davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
NEW ISLAND FOUND.
Captain Hamlet Discovers Reeenk
 Formation of Land.
Reeent

FOrmAhhoH VI ANA1s
 Washington, Aug 10.-The Treasury Department today receNved a telegram from Captain Hamlet of the revenue cutter Thetis, regarding the new Island that has been formed in the Bogosiof group, about I5O miles northwest or Unalaska.
 Captain Hamlet reports that he visit cd the vicinity of the island on July 2o, and is of the opinion that 1t was thrown up July 10. He states that he could not get very close to 1t on account of lava that was issuing. apparently from Assures in the island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
shnm BnttIe nt RlIey.

Fort Hiley Kan, Aug. 1O.-Today all troops were issued blank ammu- nition and the first sham battle of the maneuvres took place The regular force at the camp was increased today by the addition of the 11th Battery of field artillery which marched overland from Fort Leavenworth. The Arkan- sas regiment was expected some time during the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
EDWARD AT REaAFrA.
King and Prince of wales Active

King ana Prfnee of wales Active in
 Cosven Knees.
 Cowes. Aug. Io.KtnE Edward and the Prince of Wales were active par ticipants in today's racing, being among those on board viseount Iveagh's Cetonia in the contest for schooners, over the Queens Course The other entrants were Emperor Williams Meteor. Sunshine Clara and Adela.
 In the raos for cutters and yawis, the starters were Navahoe Kariad, White Heather, Merry Maid and Nyrla.
 The weather on this, the last day of the Cowes regatta. continued bright with O good breeze blowing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
snmuel aronlch IIaneea.

Morristown. N. J.. Aug. i0-Samuel Monlch was hanged in the iail here to- day for the murder of Mrs. Harriet K. Decker. at Montville. N. J.. on January 1T. last. At the time of the murder. MonIch attempted to commit suicide. Monich wssinfatuated with Mrs. Deckard and in Jealous rage shot and killed her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
nronahnmme EIecteh.

Baton Rouge, La. Aug. 1O--Mayor J. Proudhomme. of Natchitoches. was to- day elected commander in chief of the Louisiana Division of the Confederate Veterans. He succeeds Major General Estopinal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
NInchinintn Omit Work

sedalia. Mo. Aug. 10.-More than 200 machlnists at the Missouri Pacific shops quit work yesterday. The walk out was a protest by the machinlsts against the violation of an alleged agreement between the shop men and the officials of the operating depart ment The strike may spread.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
Frank nalI rn ynll.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. iO--Frank Ball. the Middiesboro man who was captured yesterday in the Virginia mountains after a battle in which one of the mem- bers of his party was killed, was placed in jail here today for safe keeping by sherifr Johnson of Bell county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
Hermnn Glven necl.inn.

Indianapolis, Aug. 10.-Kid Herman of Chicago was given the decision over Benny Yanger in a glove contest to-
 night at the end of the tenth round. before a.500 people. at the baseball park. The conditions or the match
 were ten rounds one arm free in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
HOLLAND SELECTED.
woman sufTragists Chose Their Next
 Place of Meeting.

Copenhagen. Aug 10.-The conference of the International League of Woman suffragists today decided to hold the next conference in Holland in 1908, in connection with which there will be mass meetings at Amsterdam. tho Hague and Rotterdam.
 The conference also decided to pub fish an official paper in English In the interest of the suffrage movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
srs wI,h the aId of sympatAe,le kesp.

CTS and guards.
 Governor zipovieff. of St. Peters burg. has instructed the subordinate oncials in the country to explain to the peasants that the emperor dissolved parliament only because the members wasted time In making inordinate de- mands, like their insistence on the granting of general amnesty. which would turn loose robbers and murder CTS and their urging the abolition of the death penalty even for destroy CT of the sacred person of the em- peror.
 They had not even presented a so- lution of the agrarian question. the net result of their work being an ap- propriation of s7.5o0.0 900 for famine re lief where the government asked for s25,000,o0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
STRIKERS DIDN'T WIN.
General Manager Mofse of CentraI
 Makes Statement.

llT+7H " MMk-B StHtHu1tWks
 Savannah. Ga. Aug. i0.-General Manager T. ss Noise Of the Central of Georgia Railway. in statement today concerning the strike of car builders and inspectors, emphatically denies statements in dispatches from Macon yesterday that the strikers had gained their contentious.
 He says he was asked to attend a conference with strikers in Macon when they receded from their original de- mand to have Chief Inspector Dudley of Columbus discharged This conclud- ed the trouble and the strikers are back at work today. No general in crease of wages was given, though the road stood by its original offer to if- crease wages of certain individual em- ployes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

tiai in politics for ten years or more, being Chairman of the County Com mittee here years ago, then County Clerk and afterward Clerk of the Ken lucky Senate, He was a son of Gen. eral Lucius Desha and a grandson of Governor Joseph Desha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
nrinnm,3s Ilob s,,,.~.,,..

Moscow, Aug 1o.-A band of brig ands on bicycles is systematically rob- ping village churches in this vicinity. avowedly with the intention of secur- ing funds for the revoIutionists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
prndentIaI Arent nenh

Nashville, Tenn. Aug 1O-J. Mack Ragan. general agent of the Pruden- tial Life Insurance Company, with headquarters in this city. died of heart failure on train near Craggie Hope, Tenn, this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
CHRISTIAN WORKERS SESSION.
Every Train into Northaeld Brought
 Many Delegafea.

Northfleld. Mass. August f0.--To- days attendance at the annual con- ference for Christian workers in ses- sion here. was further increased when nearly every train brought new visIt- ors.
 Rev. G. C. Campbell Morgan. of Lon don, England. continued his address on the book of Levfticus and Rev. c. A. Johnson Lord, of Cambridge, Eng land. on the book of st. John.
 The service on pastoral evangelism for ministers and evangelists and min isters exclusively was addressed by Rev. Edgar w Work, of Colorado
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
JuIIus preher Named.

Washington. Aug. 10.-Ju1ius Dreher of Selwood, s. C., former President of Roanoke College of Salem. Va. has been named as American Consul at Ta- hiti. Society Islands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
FUNERAL OF EDWARDS.
Tenor of Royal Hawalian Band Buris
 fu HTQmnhfa

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. i0.-Impres- sive funeral services were held over the remains of Juan Edwards. the tenor of the Royal Hawaiian. band who died here Tuesday. Tn the parlors of an undertaking establishment to- day.
 Only visiting Hawaiians took part in the ceremonies. The body was then placed in a hearse and driven to the depot preceded by the Hawaiian band which played the native funeral march, The procession attracted much atten- ton. the streets being lined with peo- pie. The body of Edwards will be shipped to Honolulu for lnterment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
coIIier Nero ReIeased.

New London, Conn, Aug. 10,-The United States collier Nero. which went land, August 1, was released today She was sowed to Block leland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
PromInent Democrnt nead

cynthiana, Ky, Aug. 10.-Claud M. Desha- resident of this city. and a prominent Democrat politician. died at his home last night from apoplexy. He had been very prominent and infuen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
Lumber Yards Destroyed,

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 10.-The immense lumber yards of C, N Deilz and Com pany. located at Fourth and LeaYen- worth Streets, were destroyed by fire today. Less. s1s0.000 Insured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
Railroad Cashier Robbed.

Verkhoyansk. Siberia. Aug. i0.-A rowing band of Circassians rode into the railroad station here yesterday and robbed the cashier of $47,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

clinches. special train brought up- wards of 500 people from Chicago Abe Pollock of Chicago was the referee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
WEATHER roREcAsr.

Wnshingfon, Aug. IO.--For Alabama, Showers Saturday and sunday, light to fresh winds, mostly southsest to west.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
RECOMMENDATIONS
JUDGE HOWARD RULES WITH MU-
 TUAL ADMINISTRATION.
Refuses to order the Names of Tennes- seean, HigginbothRn,. Txaeex and Gray Stricken From
 HoMRd of TrsMAenM.

Troy. N Y. Aug. 1o.--A decision was handed down today by Justice Howard favorable to the administration ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11

of the Mutual Life Iner~~s>~~i 
---,~-,-- and the State Superin surance in an action | icyholders to compel q i Intendent to strike nj anti-policyholders ticisS
 The title of the .actie 4 ex rel Alfred M. Ghool Kelsey. State Superinte, ance and the decisioR
 fhe directors of the Mu The law requires that companies through their r nominate an administfA -t Fits annual election Gfr
 100 policyholders to no ticket .~
 The Board of Direct
 an administration tick
 on 1t with the names of. Alfred M Shook of Tennessee, Judge George Gray of Delaware. Gen. Beni. F :. Tracy of New York. and Harlow N. Higgin- botham of Chicago. men who it is claimed were well known to be opposed to- the policy, of the Board of Direc- tors.
 Mir. shook and the other men named protested against the use of their names on the administration ticket, al- leging that they were placed on 1t without their knowledge or consent, all for the express purpose of deiuding and decelYln8 those inCliueu 70 pc sup porters of the pollcyholders' ticket.
 The administration supporters. Coi- onel Shook and his co-plaintiffs alleged, seek to hoodwink policyholders in gem eral by leading them to believe that the entire ticket made up by them is of the high character of the four gem tlemen named and that these gentlemen approved the policy and methods of the administration. which it Is claimed is. not the fact.
 Tn view of that alleged deception and of the protest of MT. Shook and his associates, the court was asked for an order directing the State Su- perintendent of Insurance to strike the names of Messrs Shook, Gray, Tracey and Higinbotham from the admInis- tration ticket This order Justice How ard denies on legal grounds, without going into the subject in controversy between the parties, taking the posi- tion that the State Superintendent of Insurance is not required by law to do what the petitioners ask and not be directed by a court to do a thing the law does not require him to do.
 This decision does not make 1t nec- essary for friends of the policyholders ticket to vote the administration ticket There will be policyholders' ticket in the field when the time of election comes. 1t Is said.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
The trembling official promised implicit

The trembling official promised implicit
obedience.
The chief of the Koepenick police
took orders from Voigt without ques-
ton. The uniform hypnotized him,
as it did everybody else. By Voigts
directions he placed a squad of police
around the Town Hall to keep the
crowd back, and as proof Of his zeal
actually arrested five citizens whose
curiosity got the better of their discre-
ton, In his widest extravagan2as
Gilbert never conceived anything moro
ludicrous than municipal police
force helping thief to loot the muni-
cipal treasury and arresting honest
men to make things easier for him.
Now only red tape fettered official
dom which has been held u2 to ridi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

Low class" is writ large over him.
1t is the fetish of the military uniform
which made it possible for such a man
to carry out his daring coup. No
where else but in Germany could be
have succeeded. That is one of the
lessons which Germany is taking to
heart.
Voigt fully realizes the fame that
he has achieved, and not even the
prospect of spending the rest Of his life
in prison lessons his satisfaction. When
the idea of his coup first came to him
Voigt frequented music halls and other
places where military officers resort
that he might study them and their
ways. The Difference with which he
observed they were. everywhere treated
soon convinced him that the uniform
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
Important arrest and need your assist

arrest and need your assist
ance."
Grimy and battered though he was
and much too old for a captain, none
OF The soldiers thought for an instant
of challenging the seedy oliiorm Of
the first guards They obeyed HIM
like sheep. He marched them to the
nearest railway station, whence he
took them bv train to Koepenick. Ar
rived at Koepenick he ordered them to
fix bayonets and march to the town
hall.
Hating at the telephone exchange
Voigt ordered the official in ehafge TO
cut off communications with the loWn
Hall for the next two hours undsr
penalty of mourning the Kaiser as
pleasure, The uniform triumpheo asaih.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

counted for vastly more than the man
inside Of it,
He selected Koepenick, a thriving
city of $4,000 inhabitants on the out
skirts of the capital, for his exploit,
After donning a discarded uniform of
a captain in the First Regiment of In
fantry Guards, which he purchased in
a second hand clothing shop, he stroll
ed calmly along a street in the east
Berlin, awaiting the return of de-
tachment of grenadier guards from the
drilling ground to their barracks. True
to his calculations, the detachment APP
peared, consisting of "a men, each
carrying a rifle
Your men must follow me, said
Voigt, accosting the corporal. 81
have the Kaisers orders to make an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

cule feels sore over the exploit The
fetish of the military uniform has re-
ceived a deadly blow. The day may
come when Germany, freed from the
tyranny of military bureaucracy, may
recognize that it owes a debt of graft
tude to the cobbler who made the
whole world laugh.-Berlin Correspon-
denee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

Bricks Without Bridget, ;"
said young Mrs. Bridey, "well have
fried eggs for breakfast, and" I'VE
can't, num-" replied Bridget, there's
not an egg in the house "Well, then,
Just make an omelet. I like that bet
ter anyway. Philadelphia Press,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06

"Yis," said Casey, "the simple idiot
SEE to me: is Cassidy related to We?
SEE he"
Did We say thot7" interrupted cas-
sidy.
He did, an SEE I to him: If I
fought Cassidy had wan drop O. my
blood in his veins, I'd cut it out Of
him. .
FAX, if had I'd let ."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
The Christmas
Gift Store
on the
Second Floor.

On the Second Floor, reach
ed by the elevator and the
broad, main stairway, there
is a complete Christmas Gift
Store. Booths, prettily deco
rated, contain numerous sug-
gestions of value to purchas-
ers of Holiday Gifts. AS you
step off the elevator you will
find the biggest and best co.
lection of Typography Goods,
and everything pertaining to
burnt wood work, in the city.
Just around the corner from
the Typography Goods there
is an interesting exhibit and
demonstration Of Indian Sweet
Grass Basket Weaving, this
exhibit contains many very
useful articles, all of which
make very acceptable Christ
mas Gifts. In the other
booths will be found dainty
brio -brac, fancy boxes for
handkerchiefs, collars, gloves
and jewelry, also complete
assortments of Mems and
Women's HOLIDAY Neckwear,
and a big booth just filled to
overlooking with pretty Hand
kerchiefs and Aprons, There
is also a large collection of
the smaller pieces of Mission
Furniture, articles which al
ways form Holiday Gifts that
will be appreciated.
Second FIoor-Main Store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
THE UNIFORM DID IT.
The Cobbler Inside 1t Compelled Sol
diers and Police to Serve Him.

UIGTs dTU
If the verdict on Wilhelm Voigt, the
ex-convict cobbler who captured
Koepenick Town Hall and rified the
municipal trasury, could be deter
mined by the votes of the German peo-
pie, there is no doubt he would be al
lowed to 90 scot free by a large ma
jority.
Though a criminal, as the author of
the greatest hoax of the age he is ac-
claimed a hero throughout Germany
He holds the stage as the worlds
champion buffer. 1t would be hard
to find man outwardly more i'll
suited to the role which he played.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
WOmen's SIPS Petticoats, 69c.

Women's Short Petticoats Of heavy daisy cloth
wide founce, handsomely embroidered with six flow
er designs-reguar price, $1.25. At 69c,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
79c Sofa Cushions, ACC.
S4.98 and $3.50 Lace Curtains, $3.50 pair.
Profit Sharing Opportunities in the Cloak and Suit Room
$1,000 Black CheyiOt Goats
at $1,000.

Women's Black Cheviot Coats, 81
inch lengths, in stout sizes; wei finish
ed coat collar and reveres;hy and doub-
le breasted fronts, satin lined-regu-
lar prica, $1,000. Sale price, $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
$500 Squirrel Sets,
at 5000.

Sets of dark German Squirrel; long
satin lined throw and large Pillow Muf
to match; regular price. $500. Sale
Price, $1,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
$500 and $4,000 Coats,
at $500.

Long Tight Fitting Coats Of all wool
Broadcloths or Cheviots; tailored stitch.
ing, fly fr, nts; velvet collar and cuffs,
lined throughout with good satin, $500
and $1,000 values; at $500,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-06
Mems 79c and 81 90 Underwear, acc
$1,000 Black Kersey Goats,
at 1898.

Women's Black KeTsey Coats; 48 in
long, semi-fitting and loose back mod
Ell; collar and cuffs trimmed with vel
vet and buttons-regular $40 90 val
ue at 1898.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18
Hurt saIlor,s Sense OF Beauty.

IL liked the girl" said the sailor.
only her ears was too long"
He finished his drink at a gulp.
Like all of them Borneo girls" he
said, "she was slim and 1.-the. He.
teeth was white. Her eyes was clear
But them ears TIE lobes was
three inches long. And do you know
whyG Because she had stretched them
out. had len"thened them by pullin'
them cont'~ s..y w.t.. her fingers
from childhood, the same as a China.
woman from childhood continually
squeezes her feet in steel box to
make them small.
Wherever went In Borneo [
found the same long ears among the
native girls. In Samarlnda. In Sam
pit. In Kudat. It was t.. same. and II
was the same in Telokopil. In Banjar.
main, and In Pasir. The young won.
EN- had ears that nearly touched their
shoulders. The young girls all sat In
the sun pullin' their ear lobes with
their fingers 80 as to make them
long
"Sickeiin'."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18

A friend told me Of little boy that
she knew who had % cents given to
him. OF course. he began to spend Il
mentally without delay. when he told
his mother t"at he inten ed to buy a
kite with his money, she said:
"Oh, | wouldn't spend It for thatl"
So he gave the kite up. A little
while after he told his father that he
had made up his mind to buy top.
And forthwith his father remarked:
"Oh, don't spend It for a top"
And he did vt. When out walking
with his auntie he saw. something In
a store window marked IS cents. He
wanted IT, ard he had the money for
1t. So he sa to his aurtie. IL think
I'll go into that store and buy that
ball" But his auntie exclaimed: "Oh.
| wouldn't spend 25 cents for that"
The youngster walked on then he
asked his aunt these questions;
"Auntie, is this 25 cents my mothers
money!" No" said she. "Is 1t my
father's?" NO" rs it yours?" why
no, of course not. rs 1t my % cents?
Certainly. 1t Is yours" We'll. then
d the 25 cents" said the boy:
I'm going to throw It yer into that
open lot. Chicago Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18
PLANTS THAT HAVE VANISHED.
Shrubs OF Southern Mountains That
Go for No Known Reason

In the southern mountains certain
flowers have been lost for nearly a
century and rediscovernd by chance
In a different locality. thriving and
abundant No one knows the cause
OF their disappearance. by what
means they were removed, or why
they prefer their new habitat.
One curious feature is that these
vanished flowers or shrubs. are not as
a rule Insignificant plants that one
might overlook. On the contrary. the
beautiful variety OF sumach named
after Michaux, French botanist,
which was lost so many years ago
and has only recently been found
again, bore great panices OF Granny
blossoms frst, and later on thick clus.
ters OF velvety and crimson fruit.
Its leaves also turned a rich Grim.
son In autumn. so that its seemed to
flame and glow on the mountain sides.
Another lost plant, also a shrub,
the elliottia, was a striking beauty. II
belonged TO the heath family and had
long spikes OF white blossoms. each
blossom shaped like st. Andrew 8
cross. in vivid contrast with It's lus.
trous green foliage. II has now van.
ished as completely as II it had never
existed
Some of the plants were fortunately
collected in 1878 by a gentleman near
Augusta, Ga, so that II has disappear.
ed in less than a quarter OF cen.
fury. No reason is known for this
loss either to botanists or the people
among whom 1t once bloomed. New
York Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18
A Matter OF Doubt, Anyway

young nan from tie South who,
few years ago, was so fortunate as
to be enabled to enter the law offices
Of a well.known New York firm was
first intrusted with very simple
case. He was asked by { late James
c. Carter. then a membe of the firm.
to give an oninion in writing. When
this was g Elitted It ~as observed
by Mr.. Carter that, with the touch.
ing confidence of r-ophyte. the
young Southe""er had begun with the
expression, II am clearly of the opin.
ion"
When this caught his eye he smiled
and said:
my dear .'oung friend, never state
that your are clearly of opinion on a
law point. The most YOU can hope to
discover is the preponderance of the
doubt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-18
Maud Consent a.

An absent-minded clergyman tells
how once he was unconsciously re.
sponsible for helping bashful lover
His mind WAS filed with a subtle the
illogical problem when neighbours
daughter passed in company with a
diffident youth, His thoughts were
interrupted as she called out to him:
"Oh, doctor. We are just going for a
rsmble. Won't you join us?"
with pleasure. Do you want the
ceremony in C. church,"
The bashful lover was suddenly fred
with an enthusiasm that four years of
gnawing at his heartstrir gs had failed
to arouse, and he fairly shouted:
Yes, yes, and II Maud consents. the
sooner the better."--Philadelphi
Public Ledger.