davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
INEXPRESSIBLY THANKFUL.
Captain Dreyfus' Brief Comment on His
 Vindication.

Paris, July 12.-In the course of an interview to-day after the announce ment of the supreme courts decision in his favor Dreyfus said:
 This has been long and terrible ordeal. I began to feel it would never end. It is clear that the decision re- stores me to my old place in the army, but I am not aware of the intentions of the government concerning my ad- vancement in rank.
 T have nothing to say against my accusers. Being again an officer I am obliged to obey the army regulations of silence, and am inexpressibly thankful to all who have assisted in the maintenance Of truth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
"ABLn HUMMEL SUSPENDED.
Not Allowed to Practice While Appeal
 is Pending.

New York, July 12.-Abraham H, Hummel was to-day suspended from practice as lawyer by the appellate division of the supreme court. The opinion which was rendered per curl am, is as follows:
 "We think, in view of the condition of the respondent, that he should be suspended from practice during the pendency of his appeal, on the ground of conviction; and that further pro- ceedings as bearing upon his debarment should await the final determination of his appeal, when the motion to dis bar will be considered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
Daniels Wins Swimming Championship.

Nottingham, Eng, July 12.-The 1OO- yards amateur swimming match for the championship of the world was won to- day by c M. Daniels (American), who completed the distance in 5S S-5 sec- onds, beating the record by two-fifths of a second. Cecil Healy, the amateur champion of Australia, was second and J. H. Derbyshire, of Manchester, third. Zollan De Halmay, last years winner, was badly beaten,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
INGALLS, ESTATE SMALL.
Late President of New York Life Cred-
 itsd With Only S4O,s55.

New York, July 12.-The net value of the estate left by the late John A. Me- Call, former president of the New York Life Insurance company, was only $4O,- SS5, according to the report of the ap- praisers of the estate, which was filed in the surrogate's office to-day. This document shows that MT. Mccall died possessed of property valued at 74,oOO, but this has been redaced by the pay ment of debts, administrative expenses and other disbursements to the extent of $33, ,165.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO.
Prominent New York Man Killed and
 Chauffeur Probably Fatally Injured.

New York, July 12-Harvey L. shaf- fer, uncle of John s. Phipps and broth- er-in-law of Henry Phipps, the Pitts burg steel millionaire, was instantly killed to-day, when a Long Island rail- road train smashed the automobile in which he and a chauffeur were riding at the crossing half mile east of Say vile, L. l.
 Andrew Peters, the chauffeur, was so badly injured that it is believed he will die
 The body of Mir. Shaffer, who was about fifty-five years old was left in the ditch beside the tracks for several hours until a coroner arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
ADMIRAL CHUKNIN DEAD.
Assassin's Bullet Fatal to Hated Black
 Sea Fleet Commander.

Sevastopol, July 12.-Vice Admiral Chuknin, commander of the Black sea fleet, who was shot yesterday, suppos- edly by a sailor of the battleship Otch- akoff died this morning without hay Ing regained consciousness.
 The under gardener of Admiral Chouknins villa Is suspected of hay ing knowledge of the murderer as he has disappeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
SEVEN GIRLS DROWNED.
Six Go to Death in Attempting to, Save
 Another.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, July 12- Seven girls were drowned to-day fin Cedar river only three blocks from home, while wading. The smallest child slip ped into deep hole and in try9ng to rescue her, six others were drowned, Ruth Klersey was the only one of the party to escape The dead: Lucille, Hazel, Gladys and Josie Sweetfng. Ruth and Cora Coyle, Clara Usher. The girls ranged in age from seven to six teen years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
FINED BY JUSTICE MILLS
Infiicts Penalties in Rebate Cases in
 New Mexico.

Las Vegas, N. M, July 12-on the ground that their violation of the law granting rebates on coal shipments was technical and not wilful and that, therefore, only moderate penalty should be imposed Chief Justice Will liam J. Mills in the United States court to-day imposed fine of 5000 on each count of the indictment against the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail- road and the Colorado Fuel and Iron company "A total fine of Sae,OeO ana costs was imposed on each of the de- fendant conipanies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
scotIand the Winner.

Bisley, Eng, July 12.-SCotland won the "Mael1innon" challenge cup to-day The scores were: Scotland, 1,445; Eng land, 1,42O; Canada, 1876.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
saIvHdorean Leader Meets Death in Bat
 tie With GuatemaIans.

tie With GUatemaIans.
 Washington. July t2-Regalado, for mer president of Salvador and the lead CT of the salvadorean troops in the present conflict with Guatemala, was killed in battle to-day, The announce ment of his death reached the state de- pertinent through a dispatch from United States Minister Merry at San Salvador. The dispatch states that Regalado was killed in the last move- ment of the Salvadorean troops against the Guatemalans, but did not indicate what the result of the battle was.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
H. CLAY EVANS FOR GOVERNOR
Former Commissioner of Pensions Nom-
 mated by Tennessee Republicans.

Nashville, Tenn, July 12,-Henry Clay Evans of Hamilton county, for nner commissioner of pensions, and re- gently American consul general at London, tonight was nominated for governor by the republican state con- vention. D. c. Swab was nominated for railroad commissioner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

Justice Mills Is well known in New Haven. He was practicing attorney here for some years. ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
GENERAL REGALADO KILLED.

(Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

Truly wayward<or incorrigible chill dren are to be refused, unless the par ents, guardians or other persons re- sponsible for the same, shall agree, legally and in writing, that such chil- dren may remain in the institution dur ing their minority as long as the man. aging authorities think best to accom- plish their reformation.
 Poor or unfortunate minors, 16 years of age and under--in some exceptional cases IS years to be the limit---with or without parents or guardians, who will be subject to all the prescribed rules and regulations, may be admitted and given free tuition, whenever they are willing to work sufficiently to pay for their board and like necessary expenses such benehciaries to furnish only their books and clothing. This system is to apply only to purely indigent i'm mates.
 At tonight's mass meeting Judge w. H. Thomas of the City Court, will pre- side and deliver the opening remarks. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Charles A. Stakely, D. D., and Mir. Jackson, and the Scriptural lessons will be read by Rev. w. NJ, Cox. It is also expected that Rabbi A. J. Messing will participate The exercises will be in- telspersed by music under the direction of W. l.. Van Pelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
GOVERNOR WILL NOT PRESIDE.
He is Most Interested in Work at East
 Lake.


 Governor Jelks yesterday declared that he would not preside over the meeting called in the interest of the proposed Interstate Juvenile Reforma- tory
 Ths Governor Is not unfriendly to the movement, but he holds that he cannot act in an official capacity at such a meeting as he Is a member of the Board of Trustees at the Alabama Industrial School, an institution similar to the proposed school The Governors de- cision not to preside at the meeting was not because he Is not interested very greatly in the work of aiding youthful offenders of the law, but because being a member of the Board of Trustees of the Boys Reformatory at East Lake, hls position might be interpreted as unfriendly to the last great work.
 Governor Jelks considers the East Lake School fine institution and that it's usefulness is greatly hampered by lack of funds. He thinks 1t needs and is entitled to the very warmest inter- est of every public spirited Alabamian. It's destinies are in the hands of the most self-sacrificing body of women in Alabama, zealous every minute for the school and the boys who attend 1t.
 Under the circumstances he thought it becs to decline the invitation to preside at the meeting, although he does not doubt that the work is de- serving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
OPENED A LOVE LETTER.
Serious Charge Against P0stmaateR at
 WeORUflxa.

Serious Charge Against POstmaatee at
 WeOEuflka.
 Deputy United States Marshal Hiram Gibson returned to the city yesterday from Opelika, where he was instrument tai in holding two well-known white men charged with breaches of the post office laws.
 Deputy Gibson arrested Golson c. Jones, postmaster at Weogufka, on a charge of opening a letter in the post office and reading it's contents. It IS alleged that 1t was love letter writ ten by H. c. Kilgore of Weogufka. Jones was taken before United States Commissioner T. D. Sanford on Janu- ary 26. and upon waiving examination. he was bound over to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of $500. Upon making the. bond, he was re- leased.
 Robert H. Riley, a citizen of Alexan- der City, was arrested by Deputy Gib- son on a charge of using a cancelled 2-cent stamp. He was taken before Commissioner Sanford on January "A and released on a $2O0 bond to await the action of the Federal grand jury.
 The warrents for both arrests were sworn out by Postoffice Inspector w H. Lewis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

capacity of 52.5OO barrels, The com pany already owns four tank steam ships, three plying on the Atlantic coast. The new vessels will become the largest oil carriers under the American flag.
 That work is to begin at once on the pipe line was learned today from Har- " s. Jerome, local representative of both companies. The company first ob- tained the consent of the Republic of Panama for the pipe line. Secretary Taft signed the concession on consid- eration that the oil company pay $500 a month rental and sell its oil to the. Canal Commission at 90 cents q barrel
 There will be at least three valves to the mile,'' said Mir. Jerome. 'so that the Government can tap the supply of fuel oil anywhere along the line, an immense saving over coal, which has to be handled. Coal now costs there $4 a ton and three and one-half to four barrels of fuel oil is equal to a ton of coal, with no added cost of handling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
NEW cORPORATIoNs
Several Certificates Are Filed At Stat
 CAuHtnl

Several Certificates Are Filed At State
 Capitol.
 The following new corporations were reported yesterday to the Secretary of State:
 Greensboro Timber and Development Company. Greensboro; capital $4.000. incorporators: A. Lawson, J. E. Sherrod, Charles Lichtman.
 Union Iron Works Company, Selma; capital s4O.0OO. ineorporators: F. G. Gregory, Richard Coe. Joseph Pollock. w. T. Brooks and others, Mechanics Realty Company. Birmihg- ham, capital s10,OO0. incorporatorA. Morris Adler and ono hundred others. Southern Clay Manufacturing Con- pany. Chattanooga. Tenn. designating the place of business in Alabama aR Coaldale, and R. p. McNeill as Alabama agent.
 West End Land Company, of Selma. capital $50.0O0; incorporators F. r. and Herman V. Ullman, Albert Meyer and F. NJ. Abbott.
 Comparative Fruit and Produce Company, Mobile; capital $5, ,O00; lncor- porators: Partridge and Alexander and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
MT. Crane Comes Tuesday.

William H. Crane in a real good comedy is a consummation sdevoutly to be wished. He has been making peo- pie merry for so many years that no one wants to see him do anything else and it may be said in passing that giv- en the material to work upon there is no actor upon the stage who can suc- ceed more deftly in the spreading of good humor. The material is said to be all there in the actors new come dy, The American Lord,' in which Charles Frohman is to present MT Crane St the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday night. George H. Broadhurst and Charles T. Dazey are the authors of the play, it being their first joint effort at collaboration. According to results 1t ought not to be their last
 The proposition which appealed to the dramatists was the taking of a deep down, dyed-inwool American and forcing him to become lord in spite of himself. And this they carried out. Can't you see Crane as a lord? The idea itself Is humorous. Opening out in Dakota, the play introduces John Breuster. A fine. upright. honest American is Breuster and a likely nom inee for Congress. He has no use for foreign institutions or customs, rails at titles and is a jingo if ever there
 
 family two hundred years before set tied in Virginia from England. For two years search has been made for the heir of Lord Breuster and just as the political convention is stamped ing for Breuster he is informed that he is Lord Breuster's lineal descendant. Tush! What does he care! But there is considerable estate with the title and against his will he Is forced to go to England.
 The humorous and serious complica- tions get under way in England. There is your progressive, energetic Ameri- can turning thingsupside down in an old estate, installing improvements and inventions that create eonsternation in the minds of his conservative neigh bors. Bombastic, denouncing the slow ness of the country, he creates com motion. Right at the start he finds himself embroiled in family feud which began in the dim and misty mast. Then there is his daughter in love with "one of those things who is going to have handle to his name Tbere is his son making love to a lit tle mink and white faced English girl' And if his troubles are not enough there he is at his time of life feeling uneasy in the presence of a fine young Irish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

successfully in London as in this conn. try. When great lady comes to ask her to sing for this hospital or that she meets the request with another proposal: T receive so much wherever sing in concert" the American prima donna begins. and I, will be happy to sing for your charity if you will give that same amount to it on the day other ladies of this committee to do the same This usually has put an end to the negotiations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Carnations! CarnatlOns: For Mckinley Day.

Monday, January 20th is observed as Mckinley Day, and every one who cher ishes the name of this great Amertcan wears his faVOrlte 1Ower--a carnation on that day.
 We will have a thousand fine ones from our own greenhouses, and Offer them at SC each for that day only.
 ROsemOnt Gardens,
 100 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Rosa LIpde Concert Company.


 Monday night the music lovers of the city will be afforded a treat in the third entertainment provided in the Montgomery Lyceum Course.
 The appearance of the Rosa Linde Concert Company will be an event in the musical circles of Montgomery. Mime. Rosa Linde is said to be an ar tiste with a beautiful contralto voice, highly cultivated. of high register and rich quality, which 5he uses with much feeling and skill. Her range, extend- ing over three octaves, shows even and perfect tones throughout its entire compass. A part of Mime. sLinde's great success is said to be due to her charm ing stage presence. which readily en- gages her audience, and prepares them for final equalization to the artist when she sings.
 Her greatest success was won as contralto with the Boston Festival con- certs. Pittsburg Musical Festival. Seidl Orchestra, Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Nordia -Linde Concerts.
 Nellie Linde Wright Is said to pos sess a soprano voice of great sweet ness and remarkable volume. She is withal charming and graceful young woman. Her voice sparkles with music. while there is the Joyous abandon of spirited and eager youth in her sing ing.
 Joseph Maerz, piano virtuoso, is a young performer of prominence. His playing is said to be characterized by an extreme delicacy of touch, coupled with force and feeling.
 Altogether the Lyceum Course has provided it's members with musical entertainment of the highest class. as is evidenced by the following program
 l. Rondo Capricioso-Mr. Maerz, (Mendelssohn.
 2. Spring Has come--Miss Wright (White.)
 3. Lietisignore-Mme Linde (Mey- erbier )
 4. Prelude, waltz. Nocturne, Ballade MT. Maerz (Chopin.)
 5. Destination (Fontenailles); Maid ems Song (Meyer Helmund); Ungeduid, (Schubert): Singing of You. (GilbertD; Fuche la Vanita, (Verdi)-Mme, Linde.
 6. Rhapsodie No. 12-Mr. Maerz' (Liszt.)
 '. May Morning-Miss Wright, (Denza.)
 &. supplication, (CheribinD; My Loves a Lassie, (Scotch)-Mme. Linde.
 g, Duett, Boot Song-Mme. Linde, Miss Wright, (Blumenthal.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
oysters, sIow Growth.

The oyster is not much larger than the head of fair-sized pin at the end of fortnight, and at three months about equal to a split pea. At the end of four years growth it is fit for the market. Oysters live to the age of from twelve to fifteen years. According to one naturalist. these bivalves feed on monads-the most minute form of marine life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
sTANDARp HAs \ RIvAL.
To Bring California oil Across Panama
 By Pipe Line.

New York Special.
 The Standard Oil Company is to have an active competitor in the Union oil Company, The latter has brought two steamers and will bring oil from Cali ofrnia by way of the Isthmus of Pan anna. The oil will be carried across the lsthmus by a pipe line. subsidiary company. the Union Steamship Con- pany, has purchased the Minnewaska and the Minnetonka, American steam ships, which for more than a year have been idle at the Morse iron works in South Brooklyn. They will be convert ed into tank steamers. with a carrying
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
An Inquiry.

Editor AdVertiser;
 am much interested in securing some additional specimens of the pos tage stamps of the Confederate States. If any of my friends in Alabama can oblige me I will sincerely appreciate their courtesy. The stamps are of in- terest whether used or unused, and it Is best when possible, to preserve them on the original envelope. They may be sent to me at No. 402 S. Perry street. Montgomery, Ala.
 Sincerely,
 Edgar Gardner Murphy. January 24th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

Mark Twain" has discovered a word "chauffeur." l. is "mahout." and one of his arguments Is that chauffeur is pronounced nine different ways, all of them wrong, while there is only one way of saying mahout. What is it, Mark" mahoot or mahowt?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Emma Eames Is ThrIfty.

| Mime. Emma Flames, who is gifted in
 a large degree with the common sense and shrewdness of her native New England, has an effective means of
 meeting all requests to sing for charity and this has been found to work as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Lottie Williams is Coming.

At the Bijou Theatre. Februafy B. will be the first appearance in this city for three nights and matinee Of Miss Lottie Williams in Charles F. Biangy ..S.y
 latest play which has replaced ne ne. Shop Girl" It is entitled My Iomooy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

''FOR SALE.-My Law Library, in- cIudinE Alabama Reports, Lawyers Annotated Reports, DigeSts, Text Books, Codes of Alabama, etc. Ad- dress B. M. Huey, Attorney, Marion, Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

The progressive farmer is alive to his own interest and uses nothing but DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS and Acid PhOsphates.
 su-tu-fri-wk. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
stock Cempanx at Bliou.

The cosmopolitan Stock Company, which will play at the Bijou Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. has been receiv- ing favorable reviews at the hands of the newspapers. It is said to be a thoroughly seasoned company of actors.
 The bill will be changed at each per formance, as the company has com Nplete repertoire of new plays The opening entertainment will be pro- duction of Under the Lions Paw to be followed by "A Village by the Sea" and .Sidelights of New York. :"
 There are eighteen people in the company. The leading man is Maurice Brierre, said to be talented young actor Susie Fradelle is the leading woman. George Clarke is the principal comedian and Edna Snow is the sou brct+e.
 Between the acts of the plays mum Der of specialties will be introduced the buck and wing dancing of Mason and Mason, man and woman, being one of the principal features of the entertain ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

Girl" and Is perfect cameo of dram atic finish.
 Mir Blaney has built his play around Misswilliams. whose art Is said to be superior to that of present day come diennes. Her multiplicity of attributes; her high intelligence and her keen dra- matic instinct enable her to portray with equal fidelity the joys and sor- humor and pathos of lifes MT. Blaney it is said. has been taxed to the ut most to produce q play adequate to the resources of his star. but he feels that in My Tombey Girlv he has reached a summit that will prove the cause for his confidence In his star
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.

Monday nisht--The Rosa Linde Con- cert Company.
 Tuesday Night--William H. Crane in sFhe American Lord.'
 Thursday matinee and night---Ade- ,a,de Thurston in .sThe Triunlph of Bet ty.v
 Friday Night---aIsIe of Spice"