davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
Ha. Won PIaudsts of the PeopIe.

GreenvIIle AdvOcate.
 Governor Jelks will soon be put on the ex-Ist. and wili % lnt6 private fife Doubtless he wall again enter the Journalistic field. He ulade good edI- tr and did the work of Governor to the satisfaction of the people. Gov ernor Jelks goes out of office with a. larger amount of money In the treas ury than was ever left by any other Chief Executive of t;ie State. He has made enemies, but what man who has served for six years as Governor has not? Yet we are sure that more peo ole will say. Well done. good and faithful servant" when Ie goes out, than has been said of any predecessor who has served as long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

Quite a number of daily papers and most of the weellles took off one issue for Christmas. The Advertiser, like Tennyson's brook, goes on forever with out stopping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Alabama. Montgomery County, Probate Court December Isths i0Oe
 Notice is hereby given that ,&rnest prey- springs, administrator of the estate of Mrs. L. H. Dreysprings. deceased. this day filed his account vouchers end etaement for a estate. and that the 9th day of January 1907, has been appointed for said settlement,
 ]. B oASToN, --shD-SkS JudEa oG Probataa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

A Kentucky murderer has been given two life sentences and we suppose the second term will not begin till the hr7t one ends However. beInE In Kentucky he may be required to serve both terms d once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
NOTICE
.Yung's Restaurant

Notice is hereby eiven Co the shareholders and all other persons entitled t0 share Lnd to participate In the distrihution of the as4 sets of the Commercial Fire fnsuranee- com-- pany. a corporation. whose charter has expir- ed. that requlred to file in the City Court of Montgomery. Tn Equity. fOF Montgomery County. Alabama. within twPu- ty (2O) days from the date hereof your calm to distribution in the assets nf the aid corporation. together with the cerIifi- cate of stock in said coFpOration owned or claimed by you or proof of the loss of the sama
 W. H. PARKS
 Register. Dec 17th, 1908. Iu-thu-it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

We have not heard yet whether the President sent My Dear Maria" a Christmas present or not He might at least send his kindest regards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

The Kansas City Journal has reached the comfortable conclusion that there Is no danger of war with Japan and has not been. All big blum. eh?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

'1s whiskey whiskey when 1t Is a blendT' asks The Charlotte Observer. We'll is beef beef when 1t is hash?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

The Marion Standard has been on the up grade for several years and has come to be one of the solid week,ies of the South. its editor and publisher, Mir. Charles H. Gre r. has devoted time and talent to constant improvement of the columns and Marion and Perry county have been the gathers thereby. His last improvement and one that cam not fall to count for the future good of the paper. is discard Of all printed matter except that set up in his own office. It may be little more expen- sive for while and require more work, but 1t gives him absolute control of every inch of his space and makes him more of a free agent than he could be under any other arrangement. It Is good sign to see the papers becoming ''all home prints"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
ADVERTISERS.

Any day in the year you can look right here and find this sworn Detailed State- xnent of The Advertisers Circulation tar the preceding month
 The net paid-for circulation during octo- beF was as follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
Natures Way Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissne building plan of treating chronic, finger ing and obstinate cases Of disease as pHr- sued by Dr. Pierce, is following after Natures plan of restoring health.
 He uses natural remedies. that is extracts from native medicinal roots prepared by processes wrought out ny the expenditure of much time and money. without the use of alcohol. and by skllliul combination in just the right proportions.
 Used as ingredients of Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery. Black Cherry bark, Queens root. Golden Seal root. BloOdrOot and Stone root. specially exert their influence in cases of lung, bronchial and throat troubles, and this uDIscOV- FRY" is, therefore, a sovereign remedy for bronchitis laryngltis chronic coughs, cRtarrh and kindred ailments.
 The above native roots also have the strongest possible endorsement from tho leading medical writers. of all the several schools cf practice, for the cure not only of the diseases named above but also for Indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious. nesS, obstinate constipation. kidney and bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter where located.
 You don't have to take Dr. Pierce's say-so al Ine as to this; what he claims Iur his Discovery" Is backed up by tho yrltlngs of tue most eminent men in the medical profession. A request by postal ard or letter, addressed to Dr. R. " fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.. for a little book t extracts from eminent medical au- horitles endorsing the ingredients of his .edicines, will bring little book free nat is worthy of your attention if eeding 6 good, safe, reliable remedy of aOIgH composition for the cure of almost my old chronic. or lingering malady.
 Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets cure con 'tlpation. Ono little Pellet " Is a gentle IXative, and two mild cathartlc.
 'Shs most valuable book for both men -A and women is Dr. Pierce's
 ~. Common Sense Medical Ad-
 wiser. A splendid l00s-page K '.. <. x < ' ] l. ". ! ]
 FssSgs volume. with engraVings 4zA. @sl and colored plates. A copy, E4kS Igsss,s,,l paper-covered, will be sent Siae aA@ to anyone sending 2l cents In one-cent stamps, to pay ay the cost of mailing olaly, to sS W Dr. R, V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. ~ Y, Clotb-beund, a1 stampS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
THEY ARE NUMEROUS. The Chattanooga. Times remarks:

Balkans ass has been resurrected in Philade.p .phia. He prayed blast through the Associated Press yesterday Philadelphia branch of the constitution- al league--whatever thai may be- have written a message to Washington
 Sss as soS9 ere ss s tse Ssd rSe Of aS aS criminals the rulers. A party of Chat tanooga gentlemen who recently paid their respects Co President Roosevelt are dubbed lynchers and the President scored for giving them hosritable re- cognition. This bully bull of the inter- national league carries the signature as secretary One unwritten Southern law denies argument to a gentle nan with other than gentlemen We are iron Tennessee; dSa;ss, Before ,, we submit show us."
 If we are not deceived in our obser- vation. that famous ass of Balaam's had numerous descendants. and they are widely scatterd. Philadelphia hlv- Ing it's share of them. Tn fact, that city, which was called py it's founder The City of Brotherly Love-" has more than its share of misffts and long, cared citizens. They are of the kind who can never see any W ng except in others. and whose vision takes no account of anything North of Mason and Dixon's line. They can see the most trivial crime or offence committed in the South but are blind to crimes committed under their noses which would make the Southern people hold up their hands in horror If Balaam's ass could come back to earth. and should seek a proper place to exploit himself and his progeny he would make his home in Pennsylvania. with headquarters in Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
EXCITED ITALIANS
STORMED HOSPITAL
Seven Riot Leaders from Radeb0ugh
Working Camp Arrested Gould
Not Get In.

GREENSBURG. Pa, March Pin
furiated upon being refused admit
lance to the Westmoreland hospital,
over 100 Italians and Austrians storm
ed the hospital for several hours dur
ing the night.
The police force and a squad of
Troop a of the state '~onstabulary We're
called out, and it was not until seven
of the rioters had been arrested and
Jailed that the disturbance ceased. The
foreigners came to Grcensburg from
their camp at Radebaugh to visit fell
low countrymen who had been injur-
ed in a railroad wreck. Twenty-one
of the injured are still in the hospital,
and no visitors have been allowed.
When the first of the foreigners had
been refused admittance they returned
to their camp ut Radebaugh, and sew
eral hours later over 100 of them APP
peared on the hospital grounds. At
tempts were made to force the doors.
and missiles were hurled against the
building.
The police were summoned, and they
were able TO guard the doors until a
squad from the state constabulary ar
rived. The leaders of the rioters were
taken to Jail and are held on the
charges of melting Il riot and disorder
ly conduct. Three of them carried
'oaded revolvers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
Filler HIT A
TRAIN WRECK
Baltimore and Ohio Express in
Collision at GOdsend Pile
Takes Fire.

BLOOMDALE. o., March II. A
score or more of passengers were kill
ed or injured when the westbound
Baltimore and Ohio flier crashed into
a freight wreck at the station known
as Godsend, one mile east of here
ana soon after the trains were il
names, people were crying in agony
ana several dying before assistance
could be given them.
John HOFFMAN, Chicago Junction
fireman of passenger train; w. Hoy,
Wheeling, w. Va, postal clerk, and j
ii. Slcgel. Chicago Junction, engineer
OF passenger train. are dead.
The seriously injured are Benjamin
G. Shook, Chicago Junction, mail clerk.
head cut, scalded and internally in
ured; b. III. Osborn, Chicago Junction.
baggageman. head and hands burned
Otto Lee. Fostoria, circus performer.
head and hands scalded. and Mrs.
George Stair, Detroit, three ribs broken.
TWO engines We're completely wreck
ed, and the mail and express cars, two
baggage cars, two passenger coaches
and four freight ears We're completely
demolished and later burned up.
Three bodies have been taken from
the debris. Twelve injured persons
have been carried to this station and
are under physicians care. The work
of aiding the wounded is rapidly pro
crossing. and it is feared that many
more dead will be taken from the
ruins.
A freight train had stopped for wa
ter at the scene of the wreck, when
another freight bore down on it, slam
ming 1t on to the westbound tracks. A
second later the fast Baltimore and
OHIO passenger came sweeping along
with terrific speed, carrying Il heavy
train of passengers.
Thre of the cars telescoped, and the
awful scenes of agony which followed
can scarcely be described. Many of
the trainmen were pinned beneath the
beams. and those near the engine suf-
fered from escaping steam. To add
TO this horror the flames crept swiftly
V the debris.
The first person to be taken from
the burning mass was a woman, I'M
conscious and as yet unidentified. 1t
is believed that she is injured internal
ly and will die.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

he said. 1863 were rescued. A num-
Der of these were injured, and some
Of them have died since. At the pres
ent moment over LOCO men remain i'm
priSOned."
Another director declared that the
imprisoned men numbered HOO.
Minister Dubief inquired. Have you
still any hope TO this the director
replied. NO. believe all of them are
lead
Then the ministers listened TO a
graphic picture of the scene IN the
mine by Leon Cert. one of the men
rescued and who still is suffering from
the terrible effects of his experience.
Il was working with a gang when
the explosion occurred. The foreman
Immediately shouted for us TO follow
him. and. dashing into a recess in the
gallery, we were followed by a blast
of poisonous gases. which rushed by,
however. without affecting us. We re
manned there for eight hours. when.
feeling that %suffocation was gradually
coming upon us. we attempted 10 es-
cape. We crawled in single file to-
ward the shaft. but several of the
men dropped dead on the way. includ-
ing my son and the foreman. car
ried my nephew on my back for for
ty minutes and succeeded in saving
him. 1t tool US four hours to reach
the shaft"
Another miner said: 1T is indescriba-
BILE. Everything was demolished or
has fallen in. l saw bodies lying in
piles. My son is below
Replying to an inquiry as to whether
hope remained for the finding Of more
men alive in the mine, an engineer who
had been down the shaft said:
1T is scarcely possible. The state OF
the galleries is such thar clearing them
will be Il difficult task, while the flames
were so fierce that many Of the victims
must have been reduced to ashes.
The populace of the district is ap
palled by the disaster. which affects
every household.
Those persons who were rescued
were horribly burned, The latest est
mates place those taken out at 591
The attempts at rescue have been Civ
en- up as the galleries have fallen in
Crowds still surround pit No, 1, and
the scenes are h~eartrendiug.
Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
BATTLE AT MT. DAJO.
President COngratulates General
Wood on His Victory.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt sent the following ca
BILE dispatch of congratulation to Ma
jOr General Wood at Manila regarding
the recent encounters with the MOroS
at Mount Daio:
Il congratulate you and the officers
and men of your command upon the
brilliant feat of arms wherein you and
they so well upheld the honor of the
American flag"
A report from JolO says that the
families of the Moros remained in the
village in the crater of Mount Dajo
and that the ome and children min
gled with the warriors during the bat
tie, so that it was impossible to spare
them, all being killed in the fierce on
slaught. 1t is impossible at present
to obtain confirmation or denial of this
report from Major General Wood, who
is supposed to be returning to Manila
with General Bliss.
Constabulary detachments are now
engaged in the mountains of northern
LuZon, rounding up the bands of saw
ages and head hunters who are on the
warpath.
kilograms from Zamboanga say that
the attack on Mount Dajo involved
four days of hard fighting, in which it
is estimated that 900 of the enemy
We're killed or wounded.
Save for a cablegram from Lieuten-
ant Gordon Johnston. .Ir., the presi-
dents rough rider friend and a o of
General Robert ID. Johnston of Biz
ingham. Ala, saying: Fine. Thanks"
in answer to the presidents message
to the young soldier, saying, How are
youy' There are no further details of
the battle.
The wounds received by Lieutenant
Gordon Johnston in the action are Sc
we're, a slug having passed through his
right shoulder. He performed Il gal
liant deed when he sealed the wall of
the Rio crater and was blown off the
parapet by the force of exploding ar
tiller:.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

WASHINGTON, March Fit has
been decided by Great Britain and the
United States to let Japan carry out
her outlined plan of policing China
q diplorGlt i'll Picking writes to Wash
inrtonf This policing, which will be
undertaken by Japanese army officers
Wild will be. it is proposed, in com
mnnE of both Japanese and Chinese
soldiers, ready for any possible active
service-will be Jointly shared in
financially by the United States and
England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

NEWARK. n. j., March 12.-Com-
pietely overcome sby emotion. Mrs.
Mary Glendennon. twenty-five years
thrown her arms around her husbands
neck and become r%econciled with him
after Il separation of eighteen months.
The case was made doubly pathetic by
the fact that the husband had just left
his wife and was recalled too late TO
see her alive. \ physician said Mrs.
G~lendennon's heart had not been
strong enough to stand the strain of
the sudden Joy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

Medicine
GAVE PURIM PATTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Wedeen, of
225 and 227 Smith street, entertain
ed a number of friends from this
city and out of town last night at a
Purim party. All had a fine time.
BESIDES singing, dancing and story
telling, "a lecture was given by Rabbi
Elias l.. Solomon, of the Temple
Beth Mordecai.
Those present were: Miss Esther
Galough, Jacob Galough, H. Silver
man, j.. Hopkins, Mrs. J. Bloom. NJ.
Wolff, B. Block, f. Block, S. A.
Block, Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Greenspan, NJ. Borak, of Wood
bridge, Mr., and Mrs. Labonnoviz.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wedeen, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Borak. Rev. Elias Solomon,
p. II. Borak, Samuel Borak, Miss j.
Wedeen, Miss e. Wedeen. S. Wedeen,
Miss Il. Wedeen, Miss n. Wedeen,
Miss b. Borak, NJ. Wedeen, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. %Greenspan, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Staimman, j. Greenspan, p. II.
Greenspan, A. Wedeen, II. Bodine,
of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

ALGECIRAS. March 12.-The out
look is favorable TO a pacific adjust
ment Of the Franco-German c%ontrover-
sy. Cancellation is apparently in the
air. and the indications are that mu-
tual concessions will be made in the
matter of the Morocco bank, after
which the police question will come
ND with much in favor of II satisfac-
tory adjustment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
The
NEWEST FAD.
Aero Club Airship In Waywart
MOOd----Gale Takes Great
Shken Balls.

PITTSf&ELD, Mass, March y. -
The howliaM Northwestern which held
western MASSACHUSETTS in its grip
swept Leo StevensIfnew balloon some
Where out toward the isound into the
darkness of night and Itore M. Levee's
pig gas bag to ribbons(
fuliy 1900 people We're disappointed
When the gale madej it impossible for
stevens and Levee 10 ascend. 1t was
not until nightfall That it was decided
by both ~aeronauts that it would be
foolhardy to attehpt\a flight. A small
pilot balloon which hid been sent aloft
about w hours earlier had barely es-
capped a small grove Ito the southeast
II had only just cleared Mount Whit
ney and Mount October to the east
ward and southwark. The wind. which
howled down through the foothills at
a fifty mile clip, appeared to press the
balloon down for the first three miles
or so. 1t rose just in time to clear the
hills.
The officials of the Aero club. who
were on the. ground, Mr.. Post and Mr..
bishop, are satisfied that the gas made
by the Pittsfeld Coal Gas company
has the required b%uoyancy and can be
furnished in sufficient quantities.
After Mr.. Bishop had been compelled
to postpone the race a~scensions both
balloons were left in the field behind
the gas works. Each bag was emptied
OF about half it's gas. The net which
confines the bag and to which the bas-
ket Is hung was anchored to the
ground by ballast bags, containing in
the aggregate nearly half Il ton to each
balloon.
Several men were left to watch the
balloons, which We're thought to be
safe. the indications being that the
gale had about blown itself out. In
stead Of that it grew steadily in inten-
sity, and Il sudden squall caused the
loss of Mr.. Stevens new balloon, and
before the men. who had sought shell
ter wherever they could find it, could
seize the balloon the wind had caused
il to turn almost a complete somer-
sault. The bag Slipped from out of the
bottom of the net and was whirled
aloft like Il withered leaf in the March
gale. For ten or fifteen minutes it
could be seen in the bright moonlight.
Then it disappeared, after having
reached a considerable altitude. tray
cling almost directly toward Worces-
ter.
While the watchmen We're attempting
to secure the Stevens balloon the squall
lad played II similar prank with L'Al-
louette. I.evee's balloon. Slipping from
the meshes of the net like a fish. it
nearly got completely away. 1t ioated
off horizontally instead of vertically.
and the rapidly escaping gas prevented
il from soaring.
After Il chase of about a quarter of a
mile it became e%ntangled in some trees.
Before the arrival of the pursuing
watchmen the wind had whipped the
silk covering into tlreadlike ribbons.
Both balloons were about the same
size, approximately of $1,000 cubic feet
capacity. and are valued at 500 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
SOLD.

The cake, pie and bread sale held
Saturday afternoon under the auspi-
ces of the Mite Society, of the First
Presbyterian church, was a decided
success. Everything was sold and a
nice sum was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCreery
have announced the engagement of
their daughter Katherine, TO Ray
mond Abildgaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolaison, of Gordon
street, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Snyder. of
Woodbridge, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Snyder, of 104 South First street.
. 8
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Foreign Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church will
be held in the chapel tonight and the
society will hold an election OF
officers. Several persons will speak
on the lives of well-known mission
aries to Africa.
William Thompson, of Elizabeth.
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Rubright, of 3S1 State street.
William E. Snyder, of 175 Madi-
o avenue. spent Sunday with
friends in Easton, Pa.
% q y
The Misses Madeleine and Claire
Mccormick, of High street, are at
Atlantic City.
Misses Hannah and Esther Engle,
Hannah Jeitles and Frances Lowey,
of Newark, spent yesterday with
Prof. and Mrs. Guttman, of State
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

covered to be ont OF doors this morn
ing.
There will BE- evening prayer this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon
in St. Peters Episcopal church at 4
o'clock.
Rev. w. p. Hill, Of the First Bap-
list church, preached 10 a large con
|gregation last night when he deliv-
cred his second series of Nights of
Sacred History" His topic was, "A
Night Under the Glittering Star"
The ermon was fine and was ably
delivered.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Baptist church, will meet in
the chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
IN CHIRCH CIRCLES.

There was no service in the First
Presbyterian church last night, as
Rev. James II. Northrup was indis-
posed. He managed to get to the
church but announced to the congre-
cation that he would be unable to
conduct the service. Many of the
congregation went to the other
churches while some went to their
homes.
Mr.. Northrup was sufficiently re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
CARR OLE

The undersigned desire TO public
~ express their thanks to the friends
and neighbors, also Rev. M. o.
Block and congregation of Danish
M. e. church, for their sympathy
and assistance during recent bereave-
ment in death of their son Lloyd,
and especially to Mr.. j. J. Flynn for
his nan courtesies and satisfactory
services.
Mr.. an1 Mrs. Joseph Staubl.
621-3-12-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

OTTAWA. March 12.-Tlat King Ed
ward may visit Canada is strongly
suggested by the formal notice OF MI
Belcourt that he will Introduce n reso-
I1tion i'm parliament inviting the king
TO visit the Dominion. Mr.. Belcourt is
q former speaker of the house of com
mons and IL prominent French Cana
dian supporter of the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
Sold Whisky In Church basement.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 12.-Evi-
dence presented to the grand jury ut
Waverly, Tenn, may send a justice of
the peace, Il physician and Il negro sex
ton of a Methodist Episcopal church
to the penitentiary for running a
"blind tigey'' in the basement of the
church. The sexton. Marcus White,
has confessed that he sold whisky as
charged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Rosie Bohlke, Of % Chaun-
cey street, gave a party to her little
friends Saturday afternoon to cele-
brate her twelfth birthday. At 4
O'Clock refreshments were served,
which consisted of chocolate cake.
candy and ice cream. Miss Bohlke
received many pretty presents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

Andrew Neils Hanson, Of No. 7
State street, and Miss Sarah Marie
Jensen, of Amboy avenue, near
Woodbridge, were married at the
home they now occupy, No. "a Catal-
pa n Saturday afternoon, by
Rev. J.. f. Christensen, pastor of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church,
of Broad street. The best man vas
Chris Christensen, and the brides
maid was Miss Nellie Donnelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
FOR PIPE ORGAN Fund.

The free-WiII bread, cake and pie
sale held in the First Baptist church.
under the auspices of the infant de
partment of the Sunday school, was
a/great success. A neat sum was
realized and will be turned over to
the pipe organ fund.