davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Honor Roll.

Honor Roll.
 Ist Grade: Helen Todd, lone Hankins. George White, Virgil rrotter, Edwin White, Gladis Hagood, H oward Binns. Thomas Lee Allen, Vance Fleming. Stella Coker, 0na Lawson, Ebert Allen, Louise Manees. Dorothy Maneese.
 2nd Grade: Joe McCloy, Lauree Doss, Beatrice Mccullough, Georgia Matthews, Grace Dilday, Fee Patrick, Mamie Roberts, Francis Gason. Ella McGloy. May Ross, Christina Craig, John Sikes, Geo. Curl, Fred Trantham, Fred Coker, Malcolm Boyd.
 3rd Grade: Vance Posey, Ned Dickens, Zack Wood, Henry Lorenson, Juanita Kimbro, Lou etta kimbro, Minnie Trantham. Winnie Trantham, James Dillard, Ouida Bishop, Nerna Manees, Pat sy Haygood, Joe Sanderlin, Carl Haley. Daphney White, Hattie May Carson, Leslie Gannawav, Aver koonce, Velma Woods, Myrtle Conrad, Howard Dishough. Charley Archer. Bert Dumas, Ben nett Brown. Marshal Chestnut, Pagan Walls, Jessie Bowles. Carl Gotham, Monroe Jennings. Freder ic Causey, Henry Trotter, Mary Styron, Maud Haley. Paul Sulli van, Mary Lynn Jaggers, Charlie Pewitt, Ierre Hughes; Ruby Biggs, Gracie Harper, Nerta Taylor.
 4th Grade: Wheeler Baker, Horace Archer. Frank Carson, Esther Gotham, Mary Curtis, Lu eille Fleming, James Causey. Iohnie Fiuitt, Bryan Harris. Cope land Hughes, Benjamin Hyatt, Mildred Cason. Justin Marks, Rob- ert Manees, Shelby McGloy. Der nice Mason, Henry McDermott, Jennie Chance, Jay Rite Morris, | 0, Coker. Gladys Mum, Werner Owens, Willie Coughhn, Come Frotter, Laura May Hunter. Floyd McClerkln, Tfavis Wells, Myrtle MeCloy. Juan Trotter, ]. D. Ne Cullough, Francis Welsh, Ali Bell Shelton, Hubert Shelton, Tommy Frotter. Margaret Smith, Nellie Nickols, Ruth Corrigan, rhelma Spencer, Fletcher Dilday. Dan Todd, Ed Lamb, Robert Scott, Guy Wells.
 5th Grade; Nesta Curry, Dix on MeGioy, Ida Roberts. Bennie Mode Collins, Crystabelle Finn, Carroll Boyd. Mittie Farley, Grady Hughes, Lillian Mccullough. Eva White, Ruby Patrick. Grady Green, Lillie Fleming. Lee Craig. Mary Boyd, Eva Crook, Edna Hardy, Vera Matthews, Tommie Hardy.
 9th Grade: Linnie Allen. Ger trude Boehardt. Thursa Gotham, Ruth Curl. Wilson Fleming. Eunice Hughes. D. T. Hyatt. Maggie Bell Pevey. Fannie Will Roddy. Willie Rorex. Ina Todd, Bennie Ingram. Bennie Roe. Lee
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25

Vote for Hon Joe r Robinson for Congress on the 9th of Nov.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Warning Order.

In Drew chancery Court, December Term. Chas Wilson. Plaintiff,
 ys. Sarah Wilson. Defendant.
 The Defendant Sarah Wilson, Is warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Chas Wilson. This i6th day Of July 1906. ph-July l9. J. F. Koonee, Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
D-e-" - NOTICE

By order of the State President. the Drew County Farmers C. and F. Union will meet with Union Ridge Local Union, Friday, Oct 10th, I9oo
 II L. k nodes. Sec
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25

The year of 1906 will be long remembered for it's earthquakes, floods and storms.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Warning Order.

In the Drew Chsneery Court. Mrs. Mary Wernick, Plaintiff,
 ys. William Werniek, Defendant. The Defendant. William Wernck, Is warned to appear in this Court within 30 days to answer the complaint of the Plsin- tiff, Mrs. Mary Wernick
 J. F. koonce, [sEALl Aug80 Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25

THURSDAY, OCT. 25. 1901s
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
For sale by D. T. Hyatt.

Get Telephone and be happy Nothing like it for so small an in vestment.
 Valley Telephone Go.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25

EGGS CHEAP.-Finest strain $. c. Brown Leghorn-$I % for thirteen. Mrs H. w Wells,
 2-22-6.6m. Monticello. An
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25

\. ID. GOTHAM, Bus. Mgr.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Wounds, Bruises and Burns

II L..R hodes. Sec
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07
Missouri Doubtful

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 7-The result Of the election in this state yesterday is in doubt. The democrats have regain ed several congressional districts.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07
.HF ARSTL LOSESOUT IN NEW YORK
Small towns and country districts pull Hughes out of
 bad hole--Large cities for newspaper man'-Repub licans are everywhere successful.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 New York, ,Nov.7-With l6O precincts upstate Hughes has a plurality of 10000. With 69 districts missing in Greater New York Hearst has 75,OOO plurality. Hughes has been elected by a safe margin, Hearst has not given up. He alleges there were great frauds and that prosecutions will be pushed.'
 Hearst showed strong in all the large cities, getting a substantial majority of the votes cast in the towns of the first class. The small towns and country precincts pulled Hughes out of the hole it was thought early yesterday evening he had fallen into. Hearst carried n addition to Greater New York, Buffalo, Rochester, Utica, Troy, Elmlra, Syra- cuse, Little Falls, Rome and Johnstown, all heretofore republican. The returns from the large towns being first report ed and the percentage of gains and loses they showed being applied 10 the unreported vote last night indicated a great triumph for Hearst.
 In spite of the opposition of Pat McCarren, Heast carried Brooklyn by 4,0OO plurality.
 Tammauy's judiciary and county tic ket was elected, defeating the judicial ticket nominated by the bar committee Joseph H. Choate and Alton B. Parker with others were members which ticket wss,endorsed by the republicans.
 The democrats have made consider able gains in the legis' ature but that will remain republican.
 The democrats claim 10 have gained
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Chicago, Nov. 7-The returns re- ceived early today show that the next house of representatives will be repub- lican by a good majority. The South ern states have all sent practically solid democratic delegations but the re- publicans have been generally success ful in the north. They lose q few re- presentatives in the east and few in the west.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07
CONTINUE 10
 CONTROL HOUSE
Party Will Have Good Work ing Majority in Next Congress Lose
 Some Seats and Leaders

Among the noteworthy results of the election were the defeat of James w. Wadsworth, republican, of New York, chairman of the committee on agricul. ture, and father of the speaker of the New York house of representative who married the daughter of the late Secre- tary Hay, and that of Joseph H. Bab- cock, of Wisconsin, until the present wear ct airman of the republican con- gressional campaign committee. Both are succeeded by democrats.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07
California
 Republican

San Francisco, Nov. 7-lncomplete returns indicate the election of Gillette, republican, for governor by 10000 plur- ality over Bell, democrat, The remain der of the republican state ticket will probably have a plurality of l5,0OO Ruef elected only one judge in San Francisco, though his ticket was in dorsed by republicans, democrats and independents.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07

Special Dispatch to Daily Alask0n.l
 Seattle, Nov. 7-Despite apathy oi republicans the republican state ticket, congressman and supreme court judges, were elected yesterday by approximate ly 20, 900 plurality. The state legisla- ture will be republican and the republi- can county tickets were generally sue cessiul.
 In King county the entire county
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07
several congressman.

several congressman.
 Hearst said today, If the people have decided for the continuation of the rule of the republican party am satis. fled. However, I shall continue the war against the trusts till the end. If I cannot be a leader 1 will fight in the ranks"
 Hughes said, My feelings are not those of exultation but of responsi- bllity."
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07
GIVES LARGE
 REPUBLICAN LEAD
Congressmen and Judicial Officers are Re elected State Legislature is Republic
 an as is King County

ticket is probably elected. Oi the legislative ticket several are running very close. George F. Cotterill, demo- crat, has probably defeated Joseph w. Lyons, republican, for senator, and Lester E. Kirkpatrick, democrat, has probably defeated Henry Beck, republi- can, for representative,
 Returns are being received very slowly.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07

Gage street Hats at Harrison's,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07
Guild Wins

Boston, Nov. Curtis Guild, jr" republican, defeated John B. Moran, democrat and independent, for governor by a plurality of 35,OOO, The entire republican state ticket has been elect ed. Returns from nine of the IA con- gressioual districts show eight repub- licaus and one democrat.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07
Nevada OverWhem-
 ingly Democratic

Reno, Nev. Noy.7-There was dem- ocratic landslide in this state yesterday. Sparks. democrat, was elected governor and Bartlett, democrat, congressman. The legislature Is democratic.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07
Democrats
 Garry Oklahoma

Washington, Nov. 7-The democrats have carried every southern state by normal majorities except Missouri, which republicans claim to be in doubt. Democrats will not concede that it is in doubt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07
Colorado Close

Denver, Col, Nov. Both the demo crats and the republicans claim to have carried this state. The claim of the republicans seems the best. The legis' lature is probably republican. II so a republican will succeed Senator Patter- son. It is said Simon Guggenheim, of the smelling trust, will get the republi- can votes.
 No News From Idaho
 Boise, Idaho, Nov 7-Election returns are meager and unsatisfactory. There was light voting in the Mormon coun- ties where the democrats challenged
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07

WiIton kmith'S Velvet, Movuette and bouy Art Svuares 9xI2 from $21. to S42.5Q
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07
Eagle Brewery Closes

The Eagle Brewery will be closed in- definitely from this date.
 Wm. Schwarzenberg. Skagway, Nov. l, 1906. n
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07
RefOrmers Lose
 In Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Nov. 7--Edwln Stuart, republican, was elected governor yes terday by 100000 plurality, defeating Lewis Emery, jr., democrat and Lincoln republican. The reformers were every where defeated.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-07
Dolphin Sails

The Dolphin sailed last night at 6 o'clock with 9 passengers for Seattle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
This is Belief of Consti-
 tutional Democrats.
WILL STAND BY THEIR GUNS
Negotiation For a New Ministry
 Now On.
Russian Emperor and Court Seem Helpless Before the Rising spir- 1t of Revolution---Must Meet
 Demand of the People.

St. Petersburg,, July i0.--The refus-. participate having rendered 1t impos- sible to form coalition ministry. the Emperor and Court. in face of q ris- ing spirit of revolution in the country and. the constantly extending evil dence of disaffection in the army( seem at last ready to turn to the Cohstitu- tional Democrats as the only means of pacifying the country as foreshadow- cd In the interview with General Ire poff.
 Negotiations looking to the forma- tion of ministry composed of Con- stitutional Democrats have been for mally opened through the interme- diary of former Minister of Agriculture Yarmoloff. leader of the new center party, but the first propositions of the government failed completely owing to the impossibility of the Constltu- tional Democrats accepting the three conditions imposed. namely the aban- donment of the principle of the forced appropriation of land. full amnesty for political prisoners and to agree to q summer recess of parliament
 The Constitutional Democrats intend to stand by their guns and believe the government must shortly accept their terms,
 Street demonstrations and rioting are becoming more frequent in Mos- COW and St. Petersburg, which Is re- garded as being bad sign At Mos cow 1000 employees of the Prokharoff mill, who were at the front during the rioting there In December last, have gone out on strike. presenting series of impossible demands. including pay for the time lost during the uprising proving clearly that their demands are a mere pretext to stop work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
HoyEsrvENsKY ACQUITTED
Four Omcers of the Ganbvat Hedovi
 Found Guilty.

Found Guilty
 Cronstadt, Russia. July i0--Admiral Rojestvensky. whose trial on the charge of surrenderinE 70 the enemy after the battle of the Sea of Japan. be- gan before court martial here July 1. wss acquitted today. after the court had deliberated for nearly ten hours.
 Fodr officera of the torpedo boat de- ktrover Bedeyi, who were placed on trial with the Admiral were found gull fy ofl having premeditativcly surrend- cred the BedovLand were all four con- dcnred to death by shooting. But on account of extenuating circums tances, the Emperor will be requested to com mute the sentences of the four officers to d,smissal from the service and to be deprIved of certain rights. which they would otherwise erjoy
 The full report of the Cronstadt shows that Admiral RoJ- estvensky was acquitted on the ground that he was not in his full senses and therefore was not accountable for what transpired at the time of the surren- der.
 Some of the officers who were tried with Rojestvensky were acquitted, theif guilt not being proved.
 Tho recommendations for mercy In tho cases of Captain deColongue, chief of Rojestvensky's staff, Captain Bara- noff of the torpedo boat destroyer Be- dovi: FilIipovsky and Leontieff. who were found guilty and sentenced to be shot were in accordance with the refu- tations and based on the physical and mental decentralization produced by the long voyage and shock of the disaster in battle. They were also credited with n desire to save the life of Rojestyen- sky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
killed or wounded has not been estas- lished.
ENGLAND NOT IMMACULATE.
Report on Worksheps show Prevalence
 of Awful Conditions.

or Awful Conditions.
 London, July 1o.--The Britishers over the Chicago meat packing revela- tions were today confronted with the annual report of the inspector of work shops which shows that the conditions here are quite as revolting as any. thing alleged of the Western packing center. Dirty factories and disgusting methods seem to be the rule instead of the exception Jam factories. bak- cries and sausage makers are all cen- sured as being equally filthy and the description Of one fits most of the others. Here is the report on q typical jam factory.
 The boiling room lay between the yard and the stable and the horses reached the latter through the boiling rooai The sanitary accommodation was hardly separated from the rooms where the fresh fruit and uncovered jam were kept and the doors were dir ty and undrained"
 Another factory inspector found jam pots being washed in liquid like dark soap. which smelled abominably.' The manager informed the inspector that the water was changed about once week When hshed out of these evil smelling tanks the pots were all lowed to stand until drys when they were considered to he ready to re- ceive fresh instaliments of preserves
 Inspectors of bakeries found that 1t was a frauent custom. to bathe the children in them after the close of work on Saturdays and the famiiy's weekly collection of dirty clothing was sorted in the bakeries for distribution to the laundry
 The sausage factories, says the re- port, are mostly owned by Germans. and are small. diiapfdated. badly lit and are often infested by rats"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
DENIES HE IS INSANE.
Thaw Issues statement Contradict
 ing PubIished Reports

Thaw Issues Statement Contradict
 ing PubIished Reports
 New York, July i0.--Harry Kendall Thaw tonight in the Tombs prison gave out his first formal statement since he shot and Killed Stanford White on the Madison Square Roof Garden In t the young man utters a protest against being regarded as in- sane and declares his counsel assure him that no such course as the ap- pointment of commission to inquire into his mental condition is contem- plated.
 The statement was handed by Thaw in person to the ifewspaper represen- tatfves He gave # out with the per- mission of his counsel. with whom he pleaded all day to be allowed to deny in person the current reports as to his sanity ..-d especially the publication yesterday as.ernoonsof purported ir- terview with one of his counnef duot- ing the attorney as saying the prison CT was undoubtedly insane. Young Thaw's statement follows:
 T am Informed by Mir oieoft and Mir. Gruber that the interciew with the latter in one of last evenings pa- pers quoting him fGfuberJ to the ef- feet that am now insane and that a lunatic commission would he appoint. ed to demonstrate that fact has m foundation whatever: that MT. Gruber never madc such \ statement and that no such course is contemplated.
 "Mr. olcott. further tells me that he did not go to Philadelphia for the pur- pose of seeing or inauirink about Har- rfet Thaw or her alleged inshnity. and that his visit had nothing whatever to do with the question of my mental condition or that of any member of my family"
 The statement was signed with the initials I'll K. T. :"
 When asked if he had anything fur ther to remark Thaw said:
 'arhat statement efnbodies all that have to say"
 Judge oicott. leading counsel for Thaw, when asked about the prisun- er's statementff saids Harry has been pestering me all day to make state- ment to the newspapers. Finally at his request outlined h a general way what Harry wished 10 say and left it with him to be tynewrltten
 tIt was his desire that be should hand 1t in person 10 fhe khpavet men and gave him that pafnissinTl.s :
 Despite the rapid Are of questions hurled at him by the reporters. ThAw remained smiling. but non n-commfttai during four or five minutes he was with the press representatives.
 Assistant District Attorney Garvar continued today vigorously to prosecute his inquiry in the case and had before him several prospective witnesses Among them were James L. Lederer of Philadelphia who was manager oi 'The Wild Rose" theatrical company at the time Evelyn Nesbit. now Mrs Thaw, was a member of the organiza. ton: May Mckenzie. an actress ard friend of Mrs. Thaw, and Mary Leahy Mrs. Thaw,s maid.
 Mir Lederer told the Assistant ois- trict Attorney that 1t was his. belief young Thaw was crazy. He based iiit opinion on the mans actions durine the time Miss Nesbit was a member Of the Wild Rose company, Miss McKen, zie and the maid were questioned. but briefly, being told to report aga'n mex; week for further examination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
WARRANT FOR JOHN
ROCKEFELLER ACCUSED OF MANN
 TANNING A MONOPOLY.
Document Placed in the Hands of the Sheriff of Hancock County, Ohio, for service--signed by
 Judge Banker.

Findlay, O., July 10.--A warrant for John D. Rockefeller. which is now in the hands of the Sheriff of Hancock County. is accompanied by a copy or tbe infornatior and afiidayit which was filed last Thursday ih the Probate Court here by Prosecutor Davis ard charges Rockefeller with violation If the antitrust law In organizing and maintaining a monopoly of the oil bus mess. . tAke the said John D. Rockefeller, If found in your county, or, If he shall have fled, that you pursue him into any other county in the State and take and safely keep the said John D. Rocke- felIer SC that, you have lis body before this court to, answer the same com nIsint and be further dealt with accord ing to law"
 The warrant is signed by Judge Banker of the Probate Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
TIE BRYANs kEPT BUSY
Invitations Galore to Nebrnskan an' His wife

His Wife
 London. July Ios--Mr. and Mrs. Bryan have temporarily abandoned their planned continental tour and have decided to remain In Great Brit ain until after the conference of the interparlimentary union which opens here July 22. They will spend some time in Scotland. leaving London July 15. <F
 Invitations have been pouring in on Mir. Bryan and he and Mrs. Bryan are busy keeping engagements They were entertained at dinner by Col c. j. Bills, of Nebraska, this evening and will leave London tomorrow to spend the day at the country place of Mir. and Mrs. Moreton Frewton in Sussex, stop ping while on their way ther to lunch with Mrs. George Cornwallis-West.
 plug while on their stay there to lunch fep the luncheon Ambassador Reid and Mrs Reid are to give them at Dorches- ter House before going to the House of Commons te hear War Secretary Hal dane speak on army reform Secre- tary Ridgely Carter of the American Embassy and Mrs. Carter will give a lunch July 13 in honor of Mir. and Mrs Bryan and Mir Haldane win give them a dinner the same evening, the even ing being spent in the House of Com mons. where the navy budget will be introduced. Lord Chancellor Lore burn will close a week of entertain ment with a dinner to Mr. Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
DEMAND TOR BOOKS.
Taggart Makea No Objection to Au-
 fhorfsscs Notice.

Taggart Mnkea No Objection to Au-
 fhorfsfcs Notice.
 West Baden, Ind. July 1o.--Attorney General Charles w Miller, Auditor of State Warren Biglcr. and Deputy State Auditor John E. Reid, accompanied by three expert accountants today made formal demand on the prorrietors of the West Baden and French Lick Springs hotel companies for an exami- nation of their books. The demand was under a section of the State law ai- lowing the State Auditor to examine all books of corporations organized urs- der the voluntary associations act, un- der which both hotels are incorporated.
 The Auditor of State notified the two companies to hold their employees m readiness to be placed under oath and to testify concerning the contracts, leases and oti,er matters. The State by this move seeks to obtain infornna- tion concerning the relations of the ho- tel companies and the alleged gambling casinos which were raided under the direction of the Attorney General.
 Neither MT Tasgart nor MT. Sinclair raised any objection to the demand :. This is the first proceeding that has ever been brought under this act.
 The lessees of the Casinos at the French Lick and West Baden Hotels Messrs Deery and Col. Glasier, con fesseds judgment, allowed the leases to be cancelled. allowed the hote, com pantes the back rent due, s100 damages and s100 attorneys fees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
DEATH PENALTY BILL.
Now Being Debated By Upper House
 Of the DOuma.

Of the OOuna0.
 St. Petersburg, July 10--The bill Of the lower House of Parliament provid- ing for the abolition of the death pen- atty was taken up today in the upper House. which was crowded. All the ministers were in attendance and in inc galleries were many members of the lower House who came to watch the fate of their first measure.
 ID to recess time no voice had been ,sised In favor of capital punishment, ali the speakers urging its elimination as A relic of barbarian, as having an ,nappreciable efreSb ip restraining crime and opposed to the whole theory of the Russian code, With its other wsee mild punishments.
 Even former Senator Tagantzom, who was a member of the old council of ministers. had this view and urged the massage of the lower Houe bill with fine sole qualification that 1t is in- arplicaple to the army and navy. fo: which. according to the fundamental law. Parliament had no right to legis~ late. r,
 Former Minister of Commerce Tim irisxeff favored the same compromise, to which, according to figures furn- ished to the press. sixty members Of inc centee party have always been converted, while fifteen are opposed 10 any action on the measure.
 Afte- the general debate the Dill probably will be referred to conn naitteN