davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
CANDIDATES FILE EXPENSES.
once seekers spent Little MOEey In
Cherokee Count.

Centre, Sept. 2S.-tSpecial AL
though The law requiring candidates to
fiie within thirty days after the pri-
mary. a statement of expenses, has not
been complied with by a number of
the candidates in the recent primary,
an inspection of the accounts on file
in the probate ONCE shows that 1t costs
very little to run for Office in this
county.
G.. P. Smith, who was noIhlhaleu TOT
County Commissioner after warm con-
test. cartifes to an expense account Of
slOl2, IS of which was an announce
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
Pope RECEIVES SAILORS.
From Cruiser West Vir-
rinin Presented to POntiff.

RIuetackets From Cruiser West Viz
Einia Presented to PontifH.
Rome, Sept. 2S.-The Pipe today re-
ceIved fifty American sailors from the
warships now at Naples.
The PARTY, which were conducted to
Rome by Chaplain McGinly OF the ar
mored cruiser West Virginia, was pre-
sented 20 the Pontiff by Mgr. Kennedy
rector OF the American college here,
The Pope gave each of the men his
hand to kiss and delivered a short ad-
dress. When the Pope left ne was
heartily cheered by the visiting Amer
leans. The sailors were photographed
in the court of Damaso.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
WILL BE TRANSPORT.
Receiving Ship Hancock VIII BE Fitted
for Taking Troops.

for Taking Troops.
New York. Sept. 2S.--There is to be
no cessation of active preparations by
the War and Navy Departments 10
land marines and troops In Cubs.
This was made evident yesterday
when orders were received from WASH
inpton by Captain Winiam II. Reeder.
Acting Commandant at the Brooklyn
navy yard, to prepare the Receiving
snip Hancock to be used as trans
port.
The Hancock, which was former
Nv the transatlantic liner Arizona.
was purchased by the government IN
the Spanish American war.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
GLASS FACTORY DESTROYED.

Cleveland Has Fire in Business Dis
trict-LOss Is 100000.
Cleveland, Sept. 2S.-An early morn
ing fire caused by art explosion of oil
In the building of the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Company, destroyed that build-
ing and communicated flames to half
dozen other buildings in the con-
gested part OF the down town district
Three fremen were injured.
The loss by the fire is 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
POOR PEOPLE LOSE.

MiddlepOrt Bank Fails to Open-De-
pOsits of S115,OOO Missing.
Pomeroy, o., Sept. 2S-Tho Middle
port Bank, a private institution at
Middleport, o., failed to open its doors
today
1t Is stated that all the deposits.
amounting to $115,000 are missing ana
great excitement prevails Most of
the depositors are poor people.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Measure Takes Effect Monday md
VIII BE vigorously Enforced.

VIII BE vigorously Enforced
New York, Sept. 2S.--The amend
ment to the State laDor law prohibit
ing the employment of children under
I6 years OF ago In any line Of callinc;
or business after p. m. will go into
effect next Monday.
The new law it is stated. will be Wig
orously> enforced.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
REMOVAL NOTICE

On or about October tst we will move
to 219 Dexter Avenue.
THE PATRICK p. BAILEY CO..
Phone 545 Plumbers
Present location 11s Monroe Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
Fnmoua Inventor bad.

Portland. Me-. Sept. 2s.-George II.
Poor. the inventor of the aIrbrake gem
orally used on American railroads
died today at the age 0f 81 xcaFa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
SIGN COMMERCIAL TREATY.

of Christ. animated by supreme en-
ergies."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
DR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIZE.
Treats without the knife.

Diseases Of women. plea. fistuiA. strio-
tuTs. skin. kidney. bladder. private and req
al diseases nervous diseases and constipa-
lion treated with electricity; syphilis same
treatment as Hot Springs; electrical outfit
eonplete; nurse IN constant attendance.
Hours Q 10 .; office over Handy Kitchen.
aex Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. AZ.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
GJSPECIALl
NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance of Master
Emmett Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Grove are invited 20 attend the funerrl
OF the former from his late residence
20 N. Hull ST., this Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
NOTICE

ONCE of the City Clerk,
Montgomery. Ala. Sept 20. 1905.
All city Licenses expire on September
s0th. 1906. and are required to be re-
newed October LIST, 1906, for the en-
suing fiscal year. John ]. Farley,
oar City Clerk
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
STEWARDS QUESTION
TARTAN'S PERFORMANCE

structions TO the letter. BY offering 10
10 these books got the bulk of the money
bet and kept Il.
Ter tan ran a bad race and was beaten
six lengths by Maxnar and Blennen-
worth. Miller messed him about consider
ably during the running of the mile and
a quarter. but this did not beat the
horse, for he failed TO show any OF the
form he displayed at Sheephead Bay on
which he was made first choice.
Outside OF this incident, the racing at
the track by the sea was commonplace.
The only thing TO relieve the monotony
was the fine showing made by Electioneer
In the last race. This half-brother 10 the
noted race horses Tommy Atkins and
Maxine Gomez was beaten a short head
by McCarter I'm driving finish.
He was slow 10 catch his stride at the
start and lost many lengths In the first
part OF the struggle. but closed up the
ground very rapidly in the first quarter
and would have won IL he had not been
interfered with twice in the last half
mile
He stood his mlshaps gallantly and.
closing fast In the stretch. Just failed 10
beat McCarter out by a few inches.
AFTER the race trainers declared that
Electioneer would develop into one OF the
best two-year-old colts OF the season.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14

rartan's failure to finish better than
third in the fifth race at the Brighton
Beach track yesterday. coupled with the
eagerness OF certain bookmakers TO OF
fer top odds against him, caused much
adverse criticism.
The officials were dissatisfied with the
horses performance and they talked
about an investigation. IL IL probable
that the bookmakers' sheet on the race
will be collected today.
The men who so frely offered the top
price against Tartan are in the employ
OF a man who had his eight or ten books
take In so much money against Foun-
tainblue the day he was badly beaten Tar
tan, like Fountainblue, was an odds on
favorite on his previous form he seemed
70 have an excellent chance TO win and
for this reason the majority OF the lay
ers were not willing TO offer more than 3
10 8 against his chance. The fact that
Jockey Miller had the mount strengthen
ed the belief that Sne would win, and all
the layers, with the exception or the
combination from st. Louis. heed him
low in price.
The st. Louis delegation seemed TO re-
gard him as a lemon" and the chief told
all OF the clerks In charge OF his books TO
offer top odds and 10 take in many thou
sands OF dollars. They followed his In
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
JASWELL LEAVES
ON SECOND TRIP
BOUND To ITALY

Pedro Jaswell, the conditionally par
doned murderer. was taken on board the
steamer Larchmont OF the JOY line last
night accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Antonio Gerard. and went to New York,
where passage had been secured for him
on a steamer OF the Italian Navigation
Company from New York
on HIS arrival in Italy the Italian author
tiles Will meet him and Jaswell will be
given in their charge and sequestered IN
some institution for the criminal insane.
Most OF the expense OF having Jaswell
taken 10 Italy will be borne by his wife
out OF weekly stipend OF s. earned In
mill here. The wife and children will
remain In this country for the present
Judge Lyman went 10 New York yester-
day and completed all necessary arrange
ments for the trip of Deputy Sheriff
Girardi and Jaswell 10 Italy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
CANOE|STS GIVEN
NEW PRIVILEGES
IN PARK LAKES

The park commissioners have decided
not only 10 allow the use OF the lakes at
Rover williams Park to canoeists on
every day in the week, but TO provide a
building for storing canoes.
The presence of the canoes in the lakes
has proved an attractive and popular fea-
ture at the park: and the commissioners
believe that a good departure has been
made from the rule that none but park
boats should be used
The commissioners learned that else
where considerable profit has accrued TO
Individuals who erected storehouses for
canoes. The argument was advanced that
II such building was erected at the
park scores OF canoes would be purchased
And put into commission. and that many
Oeesent owners OF dainty crafts would
gladly avail themselves OF such quarters
At the park
Next season. therefore, Roger Williams
Park is certain to be one of the most
popular canoeing centres In the state.
There are no treacherous currents and IL
b not necessary to paddle in deep water
to get from one lake TO another
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
PASSED THE lie
AND THE COUNCIL
THEN ADJOURNED

Overscer OF the Poor John Walch I'm an
outburst of temper gave Henry s. Tur-
ner the lie direct In the session OF the
johnston town council yesterday after
noon that ended the meeting.
Mr.. Turner, in behalf OF the committee
appointed 70 Investigate the poor depart
ment submitted supplementary report
In reply 10 the statement from Overseer
or the Poor Walch, read at a recent
meeting OF the council
When the council was about TO ad-
Journ; Messrs Mathewson and Colvin en-
gagged I'm a controversy with Mr.. Waicb
concerning the number of horses on the
farm. Mr.. Turner uttered a comment re-
gardlng the number OF horses actually at
work and Mr.. Walch replied that II he
made such a statement ne was a liar.
Then, bin, bang! All was over.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
LINCOLN
s.
Taxpayers to Vote On AppTopri.
alton for the Repair Of
School Houses

A meeting Of the taxpayers Of this
town will be held next Monday for the
purpose Of taking action on the propo-
sition 10 appropriate $500 for the repair
OF school houses on Prospect Hill and
In Albion. At the regular taxpayers
meeting held sometime ago. the voters
killed a proposition to appropriate $1,000
for new schoolhouse in Albion.
The reason for the adverse vote Is said
10 have been that the Prospect IIil peo-
pie were left out of the calculation and
they did not propose to allow Albion TO
have new schoolhouse unless they
could get something OF the kind as well.
The school committee feels IL Is abso-
lutely necessary that something should
be done. and II the new building cannot
be erected, then the old ones must be re-
paired, hence this meeting
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
STEAMER MOUNT HOPE
To Block Island at o:l5 A. NJ.

Stops each way at Prudence and Conani-
The first a. m. boat from Newport and
the last p. m from Providence stops al
Prudence and Conanicut daily.
Steamers for charter 10 day or evening
parties on application TO II. Il. WIND
SOR, Supt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
THE DISH PROBLEM.

I've almost solved the dishwashing
problem" said the little west side house
wife. Il use those lovely carved wooden
trays for bread and cake and all kinds
of dry fruit. and they never have TO be
washed. / slip a paper napkin or dolly
under the bread and throw II away when
/ am through with II. My salads / serve
In the shell OF grape fruit or an orange.
and | cook all my meats on a plank. In
Guiding fish and fowl. / bake French pam
cakes on soapstone griddle. and i'm all
these ways l tighten the burden OF sum
mer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
THE HAIR.

A simple way OF making the hair look
thicker and heavier is as follows After
the shampoo. and when the hair is per-
rctly dry, braid IL into two or three
braids. Have one strand small and the
other two large; braid loosely; hold the
little strand tight and push the other two
UP toward the head. This will cause *
TO form large. natural waves.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
PROVIDENCE line
New York, the South and West
Steamers PROVIDENCE (New) and
PILGRIM I'm commission.
A Fine Orchestra on Each.

FROM PROVIDENCE-Ste leave
Fox Point Wharf every day In the week
York 700 a. m. Providence Line steamer
touches at Newport Sundays enroute to
New York, leaving there at 1000 y. IN.
FROM NEW YORK--Steamers leave
Pier 1S North River. foot OF Murray
street, weekdays only at 600 p. m, due
Providence 500 a. IN.
For tickets and staterooms apply at
office OF T.. @. Windsor, Ticket Agent.
corner Weybosset and Custom House
streets, or on steamer after 500 p. m.
THE NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
o. II. TAYLOR Genl Pass'r Agt.. N. Y.
II. o. NICKERSON. Supt. New York.
G.. Il. WOODWARD. Agt.. Fox Point WIFI.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER AND
new PORT STEAMBOAT co.
Week Day Time Table

To CRESCENT PARK and ROCKY
POINT hourly con the hour. from 10 a.
m 10 p. m, and at 6:l5 p. m.
To FIELDS POINT at 10 a. m. and
half-hourly from IL a. m TO p. m, then
at and 6:15 y. m.
To NEWPORT at 9:l5 n. m. (stopping
AZ Rocky Dnlnn and g u m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
THEATRE FULL OF SNEEzERS.
Young Man Broke Up sunday Matinee by
Scattering Chinese Snun.

The Sunday matinee at the Yorkvile
Theatre, on East Eighty-sixth street, yester-
day was turned into a ~sneezefest about
4:3O o'clock. For a time il looked as il
everybody's head would blow of and two
detectives from the East Eighty eighth
street police station had to hustle seven
teen-year-old Harry Friedlander Of 4O3
East Eighty-sixth street to the lookup
or the crowd would nave lone things to
him.
Sidney Dean Il Co. we're doing a prison
sketch and one Of them was singing: ITS
Always Fair Weather, When Good Fellows
Get Together
-Kerchew!" came from the orchestra.
1t wasn't very loud. A little girl had
sneezed and nobody thought anything
about it.
"Kerchewl' came from a big German
in the second row. This was of full volume.
1t was quickly followed by sneezes Of all
sorts. Soon the entire orchestra section
was sneezing. The balcony was next af-
Sected and then a truck driver in the gallery
got rid of a big sneeze.
The actors on the stage thought they
were being kidded and they showed their
anger plainly. Then the actors got started.
The singer was the first to sneeze.
Frank Gersten, the manager Of the
theatre, and his assistant, Joseph He'll
mann, rushed out Of their office and into
the orchestra section to see what had hap
pened. They had heard a noise that made
them think something had exploded. The
noise was made by Detective Corbett, of
the East Eighty eighth street station, who
was standing in the rear on the first floor.
just as the managers rushed out Corbett's
hartman SfRin blew I'm CGrStpn and He'll
mann made hurried inquiries and before
they could get an answer both were s~neezing.
The show was stopped and the actors ran
of the stage. For a time II looked as IL
there would be a panic. Many women and
children stood up and some made for the
aisles. The gods in the gallery scrambled
back to a corridor. The sneezing up there
part Of the house.
Joseph Rosenthal, an usher, walked down
the centre aisle of the orchestra section
and carefully looked over all Of those seated
there. He saw F~riedlander pull a bottle
from his pocket, pour some white powder
the stuff into the air. The usher notified
tie and Detectives Corbety and
Stein soon yanked young Friedlander from
his seal. The bottle OF powder was found
on the young man. 1t was Chinese snuff.
When the audience saw Friedlander
dragged from his seat and saw the cops
pull the bottle from his pocket many made
a rush for the young a The two detec-
tives hustled Friedlander out TO the street
and ran with him TO the station. The
sleuths sneezed several times before they
could explain to the desk sergeant what
the trouble was. FTiedlander was locked
up on a charge OF disorderly conduct.
The management OF the theatre threw
open the windows in the building and fifteen
minutes later the sketch went on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
Fries Rochester Division All TO ne
Electrified

The identification of thirty miles of the
Roche 'ter division of the Erie Railroad
will be completed by January / and IL il
expected that cars will be operated on that
Cay. The success Of this experimental
installation has been so pronounced that IN
company has decided to electrfry the re-
naming seventy miles Of the division 10
Corning and ranches q Dansvilie. From
Oar sville ~ Is proposed TO extend the line
toward Hunts on the Buffalo division I,
where connection will be made with the
new main lin cutoff for the West, thus
giving the Genesee Valley an outlet 10
Pittsburg and Chicago. The current viii
be conveyed q distance of about S,5 MT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
SEEK RACE SUICIDE POINTERS.
Director Smiths Experiments In the Zoo
Arouse General Interest.

A visitor.to the Office of Director Smith
of the Central Park menagerie yesterday
introduced himself as a French ~sociologist
who was making a tour Of this country TO
collect statistics and other information
about the birth rate here. He said he had
read of the directors theory in regard to
dieting for the purpose of ooaxing q visit
from the stork and he was. DESTROYS of
getting more Information Of the facts on
which the theory is based.
The birth rate in his country, he said,
was 80 low that it had become a matter of
serious consideration among thoughtful
people who were looking to the future of
the French nation.
Since The Sun published his theory two
weeks ago Director Smith has received a
number of letters asking for additional
facts about the experiment he set on foot
to increase the. herd OF Cape bufaloes by
dieting. Several nDn also called at his
Office and told him that the same idea had
come 10 them in reference to animals and
they were pleased to zee that he was going
10 make a practical demonstration of the
theory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
THREE FITS IN 30 MINUTES.
Ambulance Kept Busy UntTI the Police
Gathered In the Faker.

NHAtlCEUu hh NuC uhCVs
An ambulance call came in to the Gouver
neur Hospital early Saturday evening from
Seward Park. On Ihis arrival at the park,
Or. Mumford was told that a man had
thrown a fit. but recovering rapidly had
walked away. The ambulance returned
to the hospital just in time to answer a
second call from the same vicinity. Another
run with the same result. The same man
was the cause this time. too, but had started
away again.
Twenty minutes later n call came in from
Attorney and Broome streets, four blocks
from the park. DR.. Mumford again re-
sponded and found Patrolman Michael
Koran Of the Delaney street police station
holdlng on to a man who was apparently
coming out of a fit.
The ambulance surgeon made an exarnina-
ton and said that the fits" were fakes. To
preclude the possibility of a fourth ambu-
lance call on the same case, Patrolman
Koran took the man to the police station.
There he said he was Louis Goldberg, -
years old, n that he had M home. He
was locked up on a charge of vagrancy.
The police n the hospital had a similar
experience with Goldberg a week ago.
He was srrsigned before Magistrate Stein
ert in the Essex Market court yesterday
morning and held in $500 bail for examina-
ton to-day. An attempt will be made to
SEND him to Boston, where, he says, he has
a sister, Mrs. Annie Rosenberg, living at
IL Mynot street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
She TOOK A NAP In A HANSON
AFTER KICKING OUT THE CLASS
DOOR TO GIVE HER FEET ROOM.
Hilarious Young woman with a Brother
In Vale Made Things Lively for q Cab
man From Jack = TO LOngacre square
-Repentant and Seedy In Court.

jeremiah 0'Connell, a ransom drive
who makes his ~headquarter IN in the vicinity
of Forty-second street and Sixth avenue,
noticed a woman unaccompanied leave
Jacks restaurant shortly after 4 o'clock
morning. She was attired in a
brown silk own, with opera coat, hat and
shoes to match, and carried a large bunch
of violets tied with a blue ribbon.
Kindly drive me to Seventy first street
and Broadway, she said, hopping into tho
rig.
There was nothing unusual about the ap-
p~earance of his fare. and as the sleepy cabby
urged his nag TO a faster jog he congratu-
lated himself upon having work when most
OF his associates were idle. The re RE
was Of short duration, however, for with a
bang the lid Of the opening in the roof of
the rig was knocked of it's hinges. Shrieks
of mirth came from inside. Following this
a slipper came flying from the inside, swat
ting O'Connell squarely in the face.
Ere, miss, be- nice-be nice" remon-
strated the astounded Jeremiah. "Hif
you don't be good I can't carry you fur
Their"
-Yale's got the ball-rah-rah-rah-wow-
zipl" was the reply from the inside, followed
by a fusillade of an umbrella, a pair Of opera
glasses and a mass of wearing apparel.
Then there was "a crash of falling glass. and
the coachman brushed aside the fying
obstacles in time to see tho front windows
OF his vehicle kicked out. BY the time
he pulled up M slighted his passengers
tootsies were dangling out ofth oIening and
she was fairly convulsed with laughter.
ats a ell of a woiy fer a loidy TO act. y
0'Connen said angrily. You kicked the
stuffins out of m 'ansom. Hits up to you
to 'op out an settle"
The woman wiggled her feet mischiev-
~ouslyfbut refused to bulge.
yale wins. I'm co mfortable. Who cares
il it is raining in London, cockney?s she
replied.
A crowd gathered, and despite their
laughs and taunts and Jeremiah's efforts
TO disturb the woman she settled herself
for a snooze. This was in the vicinity of
Longacre Square.
Policeman Walsh Of the West Forty
seventh street police station. on an early
morning scout. vas attracted to the scene
by the crowd, and his appearance brought
joy TO the cabby.
Bobby, me hoy, arrest this dame in
stantly. she's kicked the daylights out of
my cab. the woman's asleep now. 40 be
quick. for heaven only knows what the
puss will be up to next"
After the greatest efforts the COD brought
the young woman to life. but ontY with
the aid Of a patrol wagon and several
friendly cops was he able 10 get her 10 the
station house.
"Oal me at 0. clerk. send up medium
boiled eggs, toast, coffee and with a httI.
scotch on the side at the same time, please
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

she said drowsily as the matron took or
in charge.
When arraigned in the West Side police
court later in the morning she looked very
seedy and was decidedly repentant.
1t strikes me you are a mighty handsome
young woman to face such charges ss fhess
-disorderly conduct and i~ntoxication," said
Magistrate Sweetser rue fully.
Beside putin a crimp in my OUTFIT
added jeremiah even more sorrowfullv.
my boss declares 1 was drunk an il wRs
me that done the damage. When 7 said it
was a little woman he laughed an told mo
i was canned"
IF you please. sir, don't lie hard on me-
said the prisoner. Its my first Of cnCo.
My brother is in Yale and I suppose ! cele-
brated too hilariously. Really. | didnt
mean any harm"
The woman said her namo was Elizabeth
Chrystie and she lived at the ST. Adams,
3I9 West Fifty-eighth street.
IF this AXIS out III I've ruined forever
do give me another chance" she said.
This appeal melted the Msgistra'e's heart
and after the prisoner promised 10 reimburse
the cabby for damages and help assist him
back into the good graces of his boss shs
was released.
II was said at the st. Adams that no such
person was known there.