davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
CUNNINGHAM ENCOURAGED.
Candidate Comes in From Trio Through

Caudfuate Comes In From IT'D Tnfough
 Lieutenant Governor R. N. Cunningham spent last night in Montgomery. after a trip of several days through Eimore and Macon Counties. He was very much grati- fled over the political situation in those countieR
 The lieutenant Governor admitted that in many respects the trip was one of the most satisfactory of the present campaign
 T was gratified first by the size of the crowds which assembled at my meetings" lie said sand was greatly pleased to find so mahy friends who were taking an un- selfish interest in my <andidacy. Both in Eirnofe and in Macon Counties was met by large audiences The reception these assemblages accorded me could not have been otherwise than srntifyinG. II was altogether satisfying trip"
 pr. Cunningham on this trip traveIed the length and breadth of Fillmore County in q surrey. He spoke first at Equality in Coosa County and then made four speechea in Elmore County. at Central, at Eclectic. at Kent and at Tailassee. At every place he was met by large and renresentstive na- diences.
 He spent yesterday in Macon County d~- iivering two speeches. one at Tuskeegee and one at Notasulga At both places the audiences were large. He will leave today for Clay County to deliver a non-politicai speech at a concessions laying exercise. He wiu resume his csmpaign Saturday in Tai- ladesa County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
TAPPED TILL F0Rs54O
THIS IS ACCUSATION AGAINST ANGELO
 MAGMA.
,. M. PeIlegrfnf swears Out Warrant for Arrest of Well Known Monfgom- ary Bartender Who is
 nIissing.

The Montgomery police 9are looking for Angelo Magma. well known bartender who Is wanted on a charee of embez3iins s54o from Pellegripfs saloon. 2o2 Commerce Street.
 warrant has been sworn out at police headquarters for the ar:est of Magma and the wires have been kept hot trying to locate and apprehend him.
 Magma as employed at Peilegrinig sa- loon. which is owned by Mrs Kate Pelle- erini Her son. J, Nj, PsIlegrini, has been conducting the business. but about a month ago he left Montgomery for pleasure trip to colorad and left Magma in charge of the saloon Mir. PeileGrini returned to Monteomery Friday. but did not assume charge of the business until Monday when he found that s540 was missing. He accuses Magma of embezziing the money
 The bartender left Montgomery early Monday morning and has not been heard from since. He resided in Montgomery a number of years and has been employed at several saloons. He Is about 90 years cld and of slender build. He has black hair and dark eyes and is an Italian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. Aug. s.-Everything passed or quietly at the Polo Grounds today and Chicago defeated New York 8 to 9. It was learned early In the af- ternoon that the local club would not prohibit the entrance of any umpire assigned by President Pulliam. When Umplres Johnstone and Emslie reached the gate they were accompanied by President Pulliam. who had come hast fly from Saratoga and as soon as he had seen the pair gain admlttanoe ne scurried away in an automobile.
 Neither Manager McGraw nor Third Baseman Devlin was to be seen today, as each has incurred the penalty of suspension for a few days.
 There was no disturbance during the game and Reulbach pitched a ine game for Chicago and was frequently applauded for his good work. After something of a delay with the beses fuii in Now York's half Of the ninth inning, Brown relieved Reulbach In the box for Chicago, which proved to be a winning move on the part of the ViS'''"~ RHE Chicago .. 600 1O2 000--S 10 | New York ...100 900 001-2 Batteries-Renlbach, Brown and Mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

whose body was found in the Tiger river. June [. were discharged today on the ground of insufictent evidence.
 The negroes afterward were bound over as witnesses against W. R. Gill Han and Douglas English. charged with the murder of Hughes and who are now out on s5.o00 bail Letters were produced to show that W. D. Smith, the name by which Douglass English is said to have gone under in Atlanta, has been cautioned to avoid detection because If you are caught it means as life term or the rope.'' The letters give details of the murder of Hughes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
TROUBLE WAS TRIVIAL.

Aaaociated Press Representatives Vfs-
 fted Scene of JImulcO Strike.
 Mexico City. August S.--The Asso- ciated Press correspondent at Torreon. who has just returned from Jimulco, after an investigation into the al- legged violence among strikers there, reports that the trouble at Jimuico was of trivial character.
 The non-union workinsmen who were paid to strike by union strikers refused to quit work. Thereupon the union strikers demanded Of the non unionists that they refund the money paid them. The demand was rejected.
 Some of the shopmen. anticipating trouble, telegraphed for troops Tor protection. Five soldiers were sent from Torreon. Upon their arrival they found everything quiet and orderly. sensational rumors in regard to the alleged trouble are greatly exagger- ated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. Aug s.-Boston took both games of double header from Cleve-
 land today, Boston won a taS tsran nFs ,gsIes sn of Bernhard in the third. Harris ana Fhoades pitched splendidly In the sec
 ond. Boston scoring the only run n, or the game on Turner's error, Grim shaws sacrifice and Petersop's hit
 cieyeIsna eis Sa GOO 900 olo--l s l l.Roston :, . .003 900 000---S l Townsend, Bernhard and Ktttredge and [ Buelow. Umpires, Sheridan and Evans. | Time, 1:27. Second game; ..o h.s v;
 Cleveland ...'S9O0 SSS oS0 SSS-I Soo--I Q
 0Jst JBsattteries-Harris and Peterson;
 Rhoades and Kittredge and Buelow Time, 1880. Umpiies, Evans and sherf<
 dan.
 | Detroit. Aug. S.-Washington took both parts of a double header, which would have been featureless but for Patten's work in the first game HE
 ndtrn;t FIrst game oOO 900 OoO-o 5 Washington ..o0l 03l lo0-6 10 0
 Batteries-AIullin and Warner; Pat
 ten and wakefielo- Time. 1880.
 pssssls sssSp' game. .ss,ss s,s sss 9Ss .sssss F 3 Batteries--Donovan and Paynei Smith and wakefield. Time, l:46. um- pire, Connolly.
 Chicago. Aug. s,-chicago defeated Philadeiphia for the fifth consecutive
 time in a hard fought pitchers batItlel I
 Chicago .oOo 900 900 1-1 2 Q Philadelphia 900 900 900 co l
 Ratteries-Patterson and Sullivan;
 Plank and Powers. Time. i:42. Um- plrc, Hurst.
 St. Louis. Aug. s--After. orth had purposeIy walked Hickey with two men | out in the tenth, filling the bases, Del ehanty dropped Glade's pop. fly allow | ing Wallace to score the winning run for St. Louis. Shortstop Elberheld, Of inc New York team. attacked Umpire | O'I,oughiin and was banished. Mana. off the grounds for disputing deeis- l ion of O'Connor of St. Louis and Man- | aeer Griflth of New York were barred from the coaching lines for similar oI-
 st sehTeS Louis .OOO 900 olo 1--2 i2 1 l New York ... .000 001 900 0--1 Batteries-Glade and Riekey; orth and Thomas. Time, 2:lo. Umpire OIouRhlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
.MUTNY OF MARINES
OUTBREAK AT LEAGUE ISLAND
 NAVY YARD.
sailors and Soldiers of Sea Drank Too Much Beer and Refused to Be Disciplined By
 flffieern.

phtIadelphIa. Aug. s.---It became known today that i've marines are in double irons on board the receiving navy ward and ten sailors are under arrest as a result Of mutiny on Mon day night in which two of the muti- neers were badly injured.
 Privates Burgett, Ramsey Haggert, Alderson. Erbe and Rowland. left the navy yard. They went to Gloucester and 1t is alleged sold their uniforms; beer was purchased and when the men returned they had two half barrels of beer in the boat This they smuggled Into camp influence of the intoxicant. While in this condition the men at tempted to leave the yard ana when halted. attacked the corporal. Thhe Thhe men of the Lancaster quickly respond ed. A general fight ensued during which several shots were fired. Bur nett, one of the ring leaders had his fractured After nearly an hour or lighting the mutinsers were snbdued and the principals placed under arrest
 Burnett Bnyonetted.
 Chief Boatswain Garrett. who was the officer of the deck when the alarm was sounded, summoned all hands ana in a few minutes forty men, marines and blue 1aCketS were on tne SCcho oA fine rnutiny. Burnett attempted to shoot Garrett, but he was bayoneted by Trumpeter Hess and overpowered- The remaining mhtIneers endeavored to escape into the marshes surrounding the camp but all were rounded up.
 Yesterday Captain Miller of the Lan- caster ordered Burnett and Kensey court martialed. The trial was quick and although the findings were net made known before the commandant of the yard must pass upon them, 1t IS said that sentence varying from one to five years In the naval prison at Chel- sea, will be the outcome.
 Put fin Double Irons. Haggerty and Erbe. who while not taking active part in the outbreak, were In the boating party, were given ten days in double irons In the brig on bread and water with a full allowance of meat every fifth day.
 Today Anderson and Rowland were before Q summary court martial board and the probabilities are that they win be given thirty days each in double irons with their liberty restricted for six months.
 The blue jackets wiI probably be sentenced to ten days in double irons with eonflnements In the brigs.
 Boatswain Garrett, Sergeant Kibby. Corporal Shay and Trumpeter Hess, as well as the others who helped to quell the outbreak. were commended by Cap tam Miller
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
rHrsrLEs AND DANDRUFF.
An Interesting Parallel and Valuable
 neductiOn TherefrOm.

Cutting down thistles no more re- iieves the land of thistles than SCOUT ing the scalp cure dandruff. In each ease permanent relief can only come from eradicating permanently the cause. A germ that blows up the scalp In searching for the hair root where it saps the vitality, causes dandruff, fall ing hair and badness. If you kill that getm. you'll have no dandrnm but a luxuriant suit or halr. Newpro Uernicide Is the only hair preparation m the world that cures dandrun and faIllne hair by killing the germ. De stroy the cause. you remove the effect " Sold by leading druggists, Send 10c
 in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co. Detroit, Mich. E. e. Fowler snAnia1 Agent Wea-thu-sa-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
GOVERNOR ON GAMBLING.
Told That He coald Get Game If De
 aired.


 New York. August s.--Governor Higgins. while in this city today, was interviewed on the situation created among the gambling element by his orders to suppress gambling at Sara toRa
 The governor was told that as a result of his action at Saratoga, gam bling establishments were wide open at Albany. He was also informed that gambling houses were conducted so openly in New York city that he. the governor, could be admitted to them if he desired
 Governor Higgins declared that he was ignorant of the facts. but if evidence that such a condition of af- fairs existed was presented to him. he would-ytop. 1t at once. If his orders to close gambling houses wers not carried out. he added. some oficial head would suffer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
BUREAU OF REpUDLIcs.

Committee on Reorganization Makes
 Its Report.
 Rio de Janeiro, Aug. S.-Fhe report of the committee of the Interna- fional American Conference on reor- eanization of the Bureau of American Republics recommends making 1t a permanent link between the confer snces and also a medium for educa- tional and consular information and publicity. A.. tee today adopted with slight modifca- tions the treaty of arbitration for pc cuniarv claims as agreed upon at the Mexican conference between the dit- ferent republics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Puf ln nOuble IrOna.
MiII Look After Poles.

was made today that Rt. Rev. Joseph Weber of Lemberg has been appointed by the Pope as Bishop for the United states to look after the welfare of the 5000, ,000 Poles in America. Bishop viate in the Resurrectionist order. As soon as this Is completed he will come to America and make his headquarters in Chicago. The Bishop is Pole, a doctor of sacred theology and an ac- complished linguist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
anhooner seotia salIa.

The four-masted schooner seotia, which put into this port about ten days ago in distress, sailed this morn- ing for Havana. temporary repairs having been made. The vessel sailed out of Mobile with cargo of 4o0.- 900 feet of lumber and when off Pen- sacoia light discovered a bad leak. The board of survey after temporary repairs had been made. ordered that an additional crew of three men De snip ped to work the pumps should the yes sei begin to take in water and this was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
omci.r sirio Inanirx

Madrid. August s.-The official in- quiry made by the naval authorities into the work of the sirio. seriously incuipates the captain and crew of the steamer for saving themselves first, abondoning the vessel and caus- ing a panic. TheAinauiry is expected to lead to severe action on the part of the authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
nuRIAI. oF srR. sAYERs.
Lifelong Friend af Dead Man Conduets
 Sarvfces

t2fFEfHNIW EEIEUM NFEtN NWUUHEFH
 Services. M
 large number of his friends attneded the funeral of Jeremiah Q. Savers which took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence May Street. West End
 Services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Haweli. Baptist minister of cooper's Sta tion and a lifelong friend of Mir sayera The following gentlemen served aa pail bearers: Frank Cunningham. John Mont gonnery, Robert Lee. Thomas Crittendeh. Sidney Clark and J. B Clements.
 Mir sayars died Tuesday afternoon. He was formeri a justice of the peace at west
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
CATHOLIC WHITE RIBBoNERs.
Total Abstenance linton Ccnvenes
 Providence With Many Present.

Total Abstcnance Union Convenes ~
 Providence With Many Present.
 Providence. R. l.. Aug. s--The nation al convention of the Catholic Total Ae- stenance. Union of America. began to- dav when a majority of the eight hun drSd deleoates assembled in Music Hall for the formal opening exercises The delegates represent a membership 2. about lo0, GOO Tn tn United States and they are headed by Bishop J. F. R. canevine of Pittsburg, Pa. as presi- dent.
 Prior to the formal opening of the convention. a solemn pontifical mass was celebrated at the cathedral by Bishop Matthew Harland. of the Prov idence diocese. The Rev. Walter shan ley of Danbury. preached the sermon in the absence of Rev. James M Cleary of Minnesota, who was unayoidabiy ah- sent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

Instructed counsel to resist the bank ruptcy proceedings
 Receiver Reynolds yesterday after noon visited the Corbdage Company,s plant and took charge of its business.
 The Corbdage Company was oragn- ized about nine years ago. It em- ploys about fifty men,. consumes 1,500 bales of cotton year and has an es- tablished trade throughout the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Rallroads Enter Agreement.

New Orleans, Aug. S---Seven railroads entering New Orleans today agreed to perform switching service for each other in instances where a shipper wishes to send his goods over some other line than the one he loads up- on. This agreement was reached after a two days conference upon the new railroad reto law. and Its application to local switching problems, which have been the cause of considerable annoy ancef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
pootIuu ou the Coosa.

cadsden. Aug. S-(special.)-- steamers were at the local wharf tbs morninr. all of them bringing in good narroes The heavy rains which have failen throughout the season have kept the river at an excellent boating stage, and even the larger boats are making the trip to. Rome, Ga, witn great ease .s, fine older river men, that the Coosa has been open for navigation throughout the summer season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Ner York rce Inre.tlgatlon.

New York. August s.--The investi- gation into the prices of fee in this city was begun by District Attorney Jerome and the grand jury today It was reported among the first wit nesses to be examined was Wesley M. oler, president of the American Ice company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
DIED ON HIS WEDDING DAY.
pr. Crawford Expires While Preparin
 fn~ rerem0uy

Chicago, Aug. s.-while preparing for his wedding Dr. Samuel R. Gravy ford, 32 years of age, died suddenly today at the home Of his prospective bride, Mrs. Rose Sykes.
 Mrs. Sykes was donning her wedding garments when she heard a moan from Dr. Crawford's room. Hurrying to the room she found him lying on the floor barely able to speak physician was Summoned but Dr. Crawford died with in a few minutes.
 On a dresser in the room small vial containing chioral solution was found. At first 1t was believed that this mig ht have been used by Dr. Crawford in ending his life, but later 1t was learned that he had been III and was using the medicine to ease his pain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
AGED WHITE MAN IN JAIL.
wright Charged with Murder of His
 a0u-fra-T,aw

Fort Payne Ala, Aug. s.--An aged white man named Wright is in jail here charged with an atrocious murder near Lydia. Ala Wright went to the house of his sons-in-law, Sam Bailey and John Bailey.
 He began to abuse his daughters when the others remonstrated. John F,ailey's throat was cut by the old man 90 that he died almost instantly. Sam Bailey. who was holding an infant in his arms, was also stabbed in the throat but will recover.
 Posses went after the old man and he finally surrendered to the officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
co.c..n,on. to L, & Nh

csadsden. Aug. s.-(Special. )-At an adtourned meeting of the City Coun- rii the Touisvflie & Nashville Railroad was granted rights of way over sew eraI streets in this city. which will en- able 1t to reach the Coosa and Ala hama Consolidated coal ana ron Company's furnaces over its own tracks. The Louisville & aehville has heretoeore been compelled to use the tracks of the Southern to reach these furnaces. The ,SI work t, or et opi1ninE anns t"S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
neath of Mrs. D. E. stone.

News reached the, city yesterday of the death of Mrs. E. D. Stone. who died yes lterday morning at Letohatchie. She has been an invalid for sixteen years and her death was not unexpected. She was loved and esteemed by large circle of devoted friends
 The funeral will take place today at Letohatchie. Interment will be made in the family burial ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
.rttzrerala Indlctment.

Barboursvilie. Ky, August s.--The grand jury today report indictments against Fitzgerald and Mrs. Hannon for the murder. of Mrs. Broughton The trial will begin tomorrow. when the prisoners will be brought here under protection of troops,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
eeorr,n at lamerIoMn.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. s.--The Senate. to- day passed the House bill appropriat- Ing $s0.000 for Georgia's representation at the Jamestown Exposition. This practically assured the exhibit from this State, as the Governors approval of the bill Is regarded as certain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
DEPoRr NEGRO PREACHERS.
Denr 0td London Even Tires Of
 the Black Man.

w aSak~6 EVGM xtreB 0t the Black Man.
 London, August s.--It is being sug- gested that small party of American negro preachers who have been advo- eating the Ethiopian propaganda Al riea for the Africans should be de- ported from South Africa.
 The government nas not taken any action and 1t is a question whether it win. The agitation against the preachers has been revived by the recent trouble at Cape Town for which they are held by certain London pa- pers to be partially responsible.
 They have made no secret of their mission to South Africa, advising the natives to use their efforts to secure black supremacy in that part of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Dreaee CharIeason Tlaunched.

The dredge Charleston. owned by the government, which has been on the dock at the navy yard for the past month undergoing repairs was launched eyesterday and came up to the city this morning for coal, prepar- Th6 firedra was in a very foul condi- ton when she arrived here from Ap- alachacoiAI where she had been at work for several months. but Is now in condition to work for year or more without further repairs.
 Ordered Co Cuba.
 Dr. F. R. Maura, who had served m the United States army. mas peen ap- nolnfad as acting assistant surgeon of the Marine Hospital Service. and ordered to duty in Cuba. He left here last night for Havana. He expects to be kept in Cuba during the remainder of the summer months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Na ReI,ef in PhlIndeIphla.

Philadelphia. Pa, August s.-There was little relief today from the in- tense heat and humidity from which this city has suffered since Saturday. Two additional deaths occurred early in the day and the prostrations were numerous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Noted Presbyterian Clergymnn Dead

Philadelphia, August s,-Rev. pr. J. Addison Henry, pastor of the Princeton Presbyterian church. of this city. died today in Asbury Park. N. d.. where he had been III for about a month. He was 72 years old and was one of the best known Presbyterian clergymen in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
HELD AS WITNESS.

English and Two Negroes Releaatd
 From Murder Charges.
 Union, S. C.. August s.--David L. English, of Hartsviiie. S. C.. J Rich ards English and two negroes, John Sarton and John Renwick. charged with the murder of Nose Hughes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

MAYBE you don't know that The Adyer- tfsor Engraving O., has one oG ths most
 modern eduiprnents In the Sotuh- Keen you'd
 money in Alabanpa--send t0 ss for all g0a4 anKreNtng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Crocer Goes info Bankruptcy.

Lag. Jacoby. who for the past ten years has conducted grocery husi- ness in this city. this morning flied voluntary petition In bankruptey. the liabilities being at between s4.o0o and ss.o00. with assets of about sS'ooo. The heaviest creditors are the Aneri- can National Bank, which holds notes for over s1.00o. the American Biscuit Company and the WellsvKahn compa- n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
"First Aid" to the
 Bowels

VI WHEN Heartburn, Sout N XIV Stomach. Headache. Bad WW Breath. coated Tongue
 NN BeIching of Stomach. Cas- or any of these forerunners of IndigesticH appear, old pr. cascaret wants to be righs on the spot in your pocket. ' Dr. cascarst guarantees to cure tha most obstinate cases of Constipation and Indigestion. without discomfort or incon- venience.
 His medicine does not grips nor purge. but exercises naturally the muscles that line the walls of the Inteshnes and Bowels
 Want of Exercise wealens and relaxsa she Bowel Muscles. just as # weskens Arm and Leg muscles.
 old pr. cascaret goes directly after these Bowel-Muscles. He wakes them un just as cold bath would wake up . lazy person.
 Then he works them through ths nsrves) till they get so strong from that Exercise that they don't need any more help to do their duty.
 Heavy dinners. late suppcrs. -whiskeys wine or beer drinking. nervous excitements sudden exposure to cold or heat and dozen other everyday hkeIihoods tire the Bowst- Muscles.
 In such cases a little Cascssst In tIrn4 ls worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment later on. to say nothing of the sufierings discomfort. loss of Business Energy. and loss of Social Sunshine t saves.
 
 Little thin Cascaret Box. shaped 90 yoa don't notice is presence In parze or vest pocket.
 Captains six Candy tablets-Prico Ten Cents Box al any Druggists.
 Ee sure you get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Company. and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped ''cCc." "A