davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

SPECIALe-Until Augast ist we have CcEnparativeiy new and in first class condition on Jeff Davis Ave at $2,000. The price on this was formerly S2.I50 but the owner has left the State and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

wtANTED-Thoroughly competent commits sary manager. Also experienced shipping of ability and energy M. B. Lumber Co
 Box e51. Atlanta. Ga. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

We have SO acraa a4 the kln4sE wooded bottom land in the country Abeut mtlas from fine city, that can be Aeughtt for S2g per acre The timber is werxh The meney. This must De all cash or no trade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

We have for sale no acres of fiae red lana in Mortgonery County. This land lies on gravel road. and is near the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

We have the Dorsstte building on Dexter Avenue for rent. This building Ia 6ox1O0 feet and three stories. We will rent as slterations and Improvements for good sen- ant: tive 35x100 feet stores Un the ground floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

LosT-Ladies purse. left on Mobile and Ohio, yesterday evening. Address Mrs Fl. B.
 Parker. Greenville. Ala --is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

cost mere to build than the price of the place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
wANrED-BoARDERs oR RooMnas.

KosHER-Good table board. meals and lodging can be secured at POT Dexter Aye nue. Mrs spiegel. Phone 24s2 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

FOR sALE-Vacant lots in Oakley. Vesu- to buy. Terms easy. Chandler Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

LOsT-July 2sth at Booth, or on last train to Montgomery. large coral shirtwaist pin. Reward for return to Mrs. P. S. Hay ss Virginia Avenue, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Engraving of any kind
 Phone s67. Advertiser Engraving Company.

LoST-July 2sth at Booth or on first train to Montgomery large coral shirt waist pin
 Liberal reward for return to Mrs. P. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

&&S&A
 s--------- we have piece of property CD Hull Street, which we are instrucses te sell rtghtt get the M benefit of the improvement. but that is his business. and lt may De yeur gain. We have for sale probably the finest black prairie land place in the county. The farm has every iraprovemsnt sn t sor an zD-soSs wassl snd sss SiS plenty of iaber. This is not Sasx Dassx to si pay q, seed price for seed place you need not waste your time tnguiring about it.
 t#a@ jse a wa have 60 acras as the fsmsss wooded from nUsas the % city. that can Ss Ssushst for sss gsa gnl. a6Ts %sss ss hs s,l Ss' oass or no sssaa
 - We have Q new twc-stegy hsusa on wasA- inEton Street a complete hems tn every par, s' sale at ss. 500. q sec is its value.
 
 - ...: 'Ss s .sa Sp n ssz Is.s :s: house
 - We have . two-story brick dwelling that is in Good condition. on . lot 70 fast Trent, s1Sf @ :. siSsF sa the R.'t os sss < ssssS at this price without the house We hsys for sale sn, sas ssrs4 sss St a: .: F:s . oS ians srsssi S TosS sn i: Ssss me sss Ao " - We have the Dorsests building on Dexter Avenue for rent. Lnis building w ,d iS -, sO.AoS . whole or in part. and win make proper alterations and Improvements far good sen- ant: tive 25x1Oo feet stores Un the ground floor. We have 6 well improved farm in this couny thst we are esSr SnsnSrlSSa srn sO cen ter iy reliable man who will take 2 lease on the entire place for i've years on rental that will net per cent interest on the investment 
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  .-~ - ...  
 V. M. KOHN q SON, a61h Commerce Street.   
   
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

SUMMER HoME-St. Elmo Hotel. new and elegant house and furnishing, 116b feet al- tttude 25 miles from Atlanta. try us Mrs J. M Estes' Palmetto, Ga 7-su-mo-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

LosT-A large pointer dog named Ted |" head, saddle and hips. Reward for return to No. Jeff Davis Avenue or for informa- tiion leading to his recovery Fillmore P
 Higgins IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
FOR REsr--nEsrDENcrs.

CALL to see our rent list we have some good houses Bethea & Conniff Real Es- tate. z5 First National Bank Building, Phone ss4 IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

FOR RENT-On account of leaving city, four room cottage, possession given at once. Apply 2ie Columbus Street. Mrs. ". B.
 Stack --il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

FOR sALE-si.So0 for 54x2S5 lot on $. Perry within a stones throw of one sold for about $S 900 further out, we call good thing. buy it and we'll take it. off your hands on per cent. basis within six months. Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

FOR sALE--s1.500 for 54x2ss lot on s. Perry. within stones throw of one sold for about $s.oo0 further out. we calINit a good thing, bux 1t and wen take 1t off your hands on per cent. basis within six months Chandler Douglass,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Phone Izo

FOR RENT-From October 1st. sev- eraI houses on Holcontb street ranging in price from s25 to $37s60 Two houses on Washington street ' and d0 rooms, $50 and S56 8 room house on Clay ton street s45. room house on Anaan- da street $25. room house on Caro- line street La.w1 $50. room house Highland Ave s20. For immediate possession to october 1st No, War rens Court SIS Na
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

A REWARD for dark red sir horse. both white hind stocking feet. and one front white blaze face. owned by Watkins Blob,
 (coi.) living 33i Oak Street, employed L. & N. Shops Montgomery Ala. --ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

FOR RENT-october 1st 1s2 HoIcombe..
 rooms, to be newly papered. Apply 1is MIl- dred. -lG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

es1a1aznzN.zaf4laa-na1arA'-Ale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

can know about the profits made supplying perfumes to families, by
 addressing Leffler & Co. St. Louiz Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

FOR RBNT--I have. on my list for rent,
 some of the nicest houses in Montgouaery and if you are looking fer something nice and close in. can interest you B. F. HRr- dernan. 22 South Perry St IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-20
Weather Forecast.
Increasing cloudiness; west winds.
General Markets.

New York, Sept. 19.
FLOUR - Steadier, without quotabl,
change Minnesota patents, s41oa435
winter straishts, $s5oa86o; winter ex
tras, s2:sBaS.25: winter patents. sS.75a4.1o.
WHEAT-A much stronger feeling pre-
vailed in wheat this morning; prices ad
vanced 1bo. to Mc. on higher cables, bull
support and small northwest receipts
December. 81 I-16as1Ko.; May, s45sas41sc
TALLoW Firm; city. $40; country
5lsa5Sscss
HAT-oulet; shipping. s5a75c.; good t,
choice 90a95c.
sTRAW-Firm; long rye, e5a75c.
BEANS-Easy; marrow, s2.65a2.70; me
dium, s1.55aI6o; pea, s1.52h; red kidney
s3aS.10.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice
1905. ua17c. 1904 and olds, nominal; Pa
oific coast, 1905. 1Sa1so.; 1904. isc. olds
nominal.
CORN Firm and ,Ac. higher; septem
Der, 54a541sc
OATS-Etrong and No. higher; No. Q
white, natural, 8SaSs,Ac.
BUTTER-Firm and in good demand
extra western creamery. 26Mc.; do. near
by prints. 2sc.
EGGS-Firm and in good demand near
by and western fresh, 2ac at mark
LIVE POULTRY = Dull and lower
fowls, 13al4c.; old roosters, 9ikal0c.
spring chickens, 13a14c.: ducks, 11lha121so
DRESSED POULTRY = Firm and II
good demand; fowls, choice. I41za15c.; do.
fair to good. 14o.; old ROSTERS, &c.: broil
ers nearby, 16a18c.; do, western, 14a16c
CHEESE-Steady and In fair demand
New York full Dreams, choice and fancy
l2s4ai3c.; do. fair to good. 12a12ko.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-20
AcAP" HATFIELD SHOT.
Leader In Fsud War Wounded by His
Own Brother.


Own Brother.
Huntington, w. Va, Sept 20.-"Cap''
Hatfield, the states most noted out
law, who for years has spread terror
among the natives along the West yir-
ginia- Kentucky border and especially
to the Mccoy family, is dying at
Wharncliffe, Mingo county, the result
Of two bullet wounds inflicted by DIR.
Elias R. Hatfield, his younger brother.
Gap" and the young doctor had not
been on the most friendly terms for a
few weeks, but why no one may ever
know They met on the railroad track
Just below Wharncliff Cap" as usu-
al, carried Winchester rife, while
the younger Hatfield had pistol The
men began shooting when within forty
yards of each other, and the young doc
tor proved the better marksman and
put two bullets directly through the
chest of his outlaw brother.
Cap" it is said, has killed more than
dozen men, For two years he had
been running a "blind tiger near
Wharncliff, unmolested by revenue
men, as all knew that to attempt to
capture him meant sure death DR.
Hatfield has surrendered to the author
tiles. He is twenty six and is gradu-
/ ate Of the Louisville Medical college.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-20
Funston May Command In Cuba.

Washington, Sept. 20. = Young off,
GERS for command in Cuba in case the
army is sent there Is the plan prac-
tically decided upon by the war de-
partment authorities. General Fred.
erick Funston probably will be in COM
mand, and his chief lieutenants are
likely to be Brigadier Generals Thorn
as H. Barry and William p. Duvall
These two officers have recently COM
pieted an inspection Of the German
maneuvers In Europe. The state de-
partment was informed by the Ameri-
can owner of plantation near Santo
Domingo. Cuba, that the Cuban insur-
gents had seized twelve Of his horses.
The information was cabled by the
state department to Minister. Morgan
at Havana for report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-20
Two Hurt In Auto Smash.

New York, Sept. 2O.-While going at
the rate Of eighty miles an hour near
the '.Hairpin" turn on the Vanderbilt
automobile cup course, near Willets,
N. Y. Geo ge HI. Robertson, promis
ing young driver, was dashed into a
tree, and his collar bone was fractured.
Arthur Warren, his mechanic, who
was seated beside him, was tossed in.
to midair like proJectile from a gun,
and both his wrists were broken. The
beautiful red racing car, which had
been doing such remarkable work un.
der Robertson's drive, was bounced
from the tree to telegraph pole near
the tree, and the nickel steel frame
was wrapped around it as though II
might have been piece of rope.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-20
MACK ABANDoNs HEARST.
No Longer Favors His Nomination and
Turns to Adam.


Turns to Adam.
Buffalo, Sept. 20.-Norman g. Mack,
New York national Democratic COM
mitteeman, who was one Of the first to
boom William r.. Hearst for guberna-
torial honors. In letter read at the
Democratic assembly convention an
nouneed that since Mr.. Hearst had
been nominated by the Independence
league he could no longer favor the
naming Of Mr. Hearst for governor by
the Democratic convention next week.
In response to query from Mr..
Mack as to whether he would accept
the gubernatoriaI nomination Mayor
j. M. Adam replied that if the Demo
cratic party in convention assembled
demands of any true and loyal Demo-
crat that he serve his party and the
people it is his duty to respond even
against his personal preference and to
stand or fall fighting In the good old
fashioned way for his party and for his
principieSn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-20
TREASURE GALLEoN ARRIVES
Cunard Liner Reaches New York With
Cargo Valued at S25,000.000.

Cunard Liner Reaches New York With
Cargo Valued at $25,000,00o.
New York, Sept. 2e = The Cunard
liner CarMania arrived here from Liv-
erpool, bringing s10,920.500 in gold.
Never has such large quantity OF
the precious metal been sent across the
ocean on one steamer. Usually the re-.
strictions of the marine underwriters,
who insure the safe passage Of quaint.
ties Of gold to equalize exchanges con
ditions, demand that a large shipment
be divided among several steamers, SC
that If disaster overtakes vessel the
loss will be minimized
The transfer of gold to these shores
from the London, Paris, Berlin and
Amsterdam vaults began with the rise
in money rates in Wall street
The precious metal on the Carmania
was in 275 boxes, each box containing
from $50 to $50 pounds of gold. The
gold was in the specie room, on the
main deck, and night and day 1t was
guarded by three armed men, who
I were relieved every six hours. The
small English bar gold and small Eng
lish coins.
The first thing done when the Car.
mania reached her pier was to unload
the gold. An armed guard, each mar
carrying short barreled Winchester
and strong express wagons were in
waiting. Just before the removal com
/ menced the wagons were backed up tc
the side of the pier, while Gordon was
formed around them by the armed
guard.
The Carmania's cargo was the mos,
valuable that ever passed through the
Narrows. The liner had a big passen'
ger list, including wealthy folks from
all over the country, who brought bach
large purchases Of Jewelry and costly
apparel. A big mail and express con
signment, high class cargo and the
$10,O00,000 of gold are believed tc
bring the total up to S21.000,00O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-20
MARK TNA|NS PLEA|
Makes Appeal to the Press to
Give SimpIified Spelling a
Three Months Test.
TELLS HIS OWN EXPERIENCE
Asked by Editor to Write Article Or
Subject With Many syIiabIed Title
Refers to Words (which No Mar
Addicted to Simple Life Can Try to
Spell and Not Lose His Pisty."

New York, Sept 20-Mark Twain
was in one of his merriest moods
when be addressed a banquet at, the
Waldorf Astoria on the wisdom of the
simplified form Of spelling.
He said he was urged by desire fol
the public good and his own private
gain in making his plea for simplified
spelling.
He related the woes Of authors whe
are paid by the word. He said the
English language cheated them by
the use of words so long as vestibuled
trains. He was pathetic in his plea
for shorter ones He almost shed
tears over it, So did his listeners
tears of laughter that kept them con.
vulsed throughout the address, which
he made without the twitching Of O
muscle.
Makes Appeal to Press.
He appealed to the press to adopt the
simplified spelling for three months as
test.
'Then we shall be rid Of phthisis and
phthisic and pneumonia and pneu.
matics and diphtheria and pteradactyl
and all those other insane words which
no man addicted to the simple Chris.
tian life can try to spell and not lose
some of the bloom of his piety in the
demoralizing attempt" said Mark
Twain.
sIn 1888, when the simplifed spell.
ing movement first tried to make a
noise, was indifferent to it-more, !
even irreyerently scoffed at it. What
l needed was an object lesson, you
see. It is the only way to teach some
people. Very well, got it.
Tells Experience With Editor.
AT that time / was scrambling
along earning the family's bread on
magazine work at cents word,
compound words at single rates, just
as 1t is in the dark present. | was the
property of magazine, seven cent
slave under boiler iron contract One
day there came note from the editor
requiring me to write ten pages on
this revolving text, Considerations con.
cerning the alleged subterranean holo
photal extemporaneousness of the con
chyliaceous experimentation Of the
ornithorhyncus, as foreshadowed by
the unintelligibility Of its pIesiosaurian
anisodactylous aspects
From that day to this have been
devoted and hard working member
Of the heaven born institution. the In.
ternational Association For the Pre-
ventlon Of Cruelty to Authors, and now
am laboring with Carnegies simpli
fled committee and with my heart IL
the work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-20
WHEN you CO.

When you finally settle on the date
and destination of that Western trip,
see to it that your ticket reads via The
Michigan Central, The Niagara Falls
Route" Make the most of your travel
money and select the road that means
ASSURED comfort and safety and that
will take you there and gack ION time !,
This Route runs through .sThe Garden of
Michigan" and its trains are equipped
with every comfort thta you can name.
Double track and perfect roadbed, and
the finest service in America. 1t will
pay you to ask the agent about rates and
ratins and to go over The Michigan Cen
trail. For full information concerning
rates and service. address j. w. DAILY,
Chief Asst. Gen'l. Pass'gr Agt. Buffalo,
N. X, o. w. Ruggles, Gen'l Pass gr
Agt., Chicago, ILL.,, or W. J. Lynch, Pass.
gr. Traffic Mgr, Chicago III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-20
chIoauo,s Win Nations, Pennant.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Frank Chances
Chicago Cubs are this years pennant
winners In the National Baseball
league There has been little doubt
for some time that they would be, but
1t was definitely settled when they
defeated Boston and the New York
Giants lost to Pittsburg. The Chi
cagos can lose all their remaining
games and yet win the championship,
so that it is merely a question of fshoist
Ing the pennant from the western
clubs flagstaff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-20
Jews Celebrate New Year

New York. Sept. 2o.-The Jewish
New Year. which began at sunset Last
light and, according to the Hebrew
calendar, marked the Beginning OF the
I've thousand six hundred ana lfty-
seventh year. since the creation, was
generally observed among the 100000
Jewish residents Of this city. The an
niversary ls holiday az distinguished
from the more solemn holy days. but
nevertheless every orthodox Jew began
Its observance with prayer at his syn
nagogue. Feasting and meFrymakine
followed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-20
FIVE THOUSAND DEAD
Number of Chinese Victims Of
Hongkong Typhoon Increas-
ing Hourly.
ONLY SIX WHITES KILLED.

Anglican Bishop of City Among the
Observation-Disclosures Large Steam
ers Wrecked or Badly Damaged
Sailing Vessel Falls on French Tor
pede Boat.
Hongkong, Sept 20.-It is now esti-
. mated that 5000 ChirNie lost their
lives In the recent typhoJn.
Reports are hourly increasing the
mortality, but 1t is believed that only
six white persons were killed.
Hundreds of Chinese boatmen and
their families were saved by the police
and civilians
The losses in lives and property
among the Chinese are appalling. The
police stations in Hongkong are sur
rounded by Chinese Identifying their
dead. The families of the Hongkong
boatmen live night and day on the
sampans, and thousands are now home
less.
The Chinese take the disaster calmly
and show no manifestation of grief
One launch that was capsized had 1870
Chinese on board. They were all
drowned
Bishop of City Missing.
The Anglican bishop Of Hongkong,
DR.. j. 9. Hoare, was on the yacht Po-
mier, which stranded In Castle Peak
bay. He was on his way tc visit some
neighboring islands when the storm
broke and is reported missing.
Most Of the damage was wrought on
the Kowloon peninsula. The losses are
estimated at several million dollars.
Over thousand sampans and Junks
are missing from Hongkong alone.
Wharves were swept away and houses
collapsed. The military barracks are
in ruins. The harbor is strewn with
wreckage thrown up on shore.
The British commodore at Hongkong
reports that the British sloop Phoenix
Is hopslessly damaged. The steamer
Monteagle belonging to the Canadian
Pacific Railroad company. has been
refloated. The French torpedo boat
Fronde is expected to be total wreck.
A large sailing vessel was thrown al
most on top of her. Her guns were
saved, but three petty officers and two
seamen were lost and several others
We're injured. The, French destroyer
Francisque is ashore, but may be float
ed.
Chinese Crew Abandens Steamer.
The river steamer Fat Shan drifted
into collision with the French mail
steamer The entire Chinese crew
climbed aboard the French steamer
and left Captain Thomas, whoAwas An
jured, one officer and the engineers to
navigate the Fat Shan to Shelter bay,
where she was blown ashore
The Japanese steamer Sada Maru
rescued sixty-six natives and one Eng
lish pilot as she was approaching
Hongkong.
At least thirty-four large steamers
were wrecked or badly damaged.
among them the British reserve ship
Phenix and the Dongola, gunboat,
which are probably total wrecks; the
British torpedo boat destroyers Moor.
hen, Robin and Taku, damaged; Chi
nese revenue cruiser, ashore, ana the
Sir William Jervois. sunk. Four Chi
nese steamers went down.
Sir Matthew Nathan, governor OF
Hongkong and the authorities are do
ing everything possible to render as.
sistanco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-20
AUTO SMASH ON BROADWAY.
Touring Car Caught Between Trolieys
and Five Persons Injured.

Touring Car Caught Between Trolieys
and Five Persons Injured.
New York, Sept. 2O.-The big tour
ing car of John n. Springer, man
ager Of the Grand Opera House, con-
tanning Mr.. Springer. his wife, his
daughter Gladys, sixteen years old,
and son John, fifteen years old, and
driven by J.. d. Marston, his chauf-
feur, was caught between two rapid
ly moving cars travelling in opposite
directions In Broadway at Thirty-first
street and ground to pieces.
The touring car had been caught in
yeritable cul de sac of trolley cars
and carriages, which blocked Broad
way, and the chauffeur suddenly in
creased the speed to nearly thirty miles
an hour to try and pass In front of a
northbound car. He had all but clear
ed that car when southbound car,
moving swiftly, caught the machine
The Mortified passengers In the tive
crowded open cars saw the touring
car crushed and ground as If In a
moving wedge and saw the chauffeur
shoot out over the hood and land sense
less fifteen feet away.
The young girl and her brother were
precipitated into the air between the
two street cars. Almost miraculous
ly they were caught by the eager hands
of the passengers and dragged into
the cars, which had come to a stop,
jammed tight by the wreck Of the au-
tomobile.
Mr.. Springer and his wife were both
hopelessly entangled in the wreck, and
1t was believed at first that both had
been killed. The cries of women and
men at the sight of the wreck brought
great crowd pouring into the street,
and some of the men climbed in be-
tween the cars and tried to get Mr.
and Mrs. Springer out, while thou
sands Of persons looked on and wo-
men were fainting on all Sides Mr..
and Mrs. Springer were badly hurt.
The children and the chauffeur were
only slightly injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-20
oDELL ADMITS DEFEAT.
Says He Hopes HE Party Will Nsy
Get Together.

Says He Hopes HE Party Will NssA
Get Together.
New York, Sept. 20. Republican
Chairman Odeli delivered his valedic.
tory after~his defeat at the primaries
In New York city.
II am entirely philosophical" said
Mr. Odell. There is nothing funereal
about my view. suppose am not
the first man to be beaten, nor do ]
imagine I shall be the last.
II hope that the party win get to.
gether Acrimonious epithets are not
! usually employed after the primaries
are over.
II think there should be no opposi.
ton to Mr.. Parsons in the local or
: ganization. His reelection should be
Unanimous.
My only feeling now is one of CRATE
fulness for the loyalty of my friends
don't know what my future plans
will be. may have something to say
about that later on"
Chairman Odell was asked this ques-
= tion:
I'm view of the result at the prima.
ries, IL Governor Higgins desires 1t,
will he be renominatede'
That's about the size of it," Mr.
Odell replied.
But" he added, Il still think a
stronger man than Governor Higgins
can and should be nominated"
You have lost number of state
committeeman, have you not?"
Il think 80" Mr. odell replied; -four,
anyway"
There is no doubt about the fact
that the state committee will now be
against your
II suppose So"
Mayer Mcclellan announced that he
was entirely satisfied with the Demo.
cratic primary results He declined to
enumerate the Mcclellan and Murphy
following
Charles F. Murphy announced EN-
sphatically that Tammany Hall is moi
Z committed to Hearst or to any other
man as Its choice for the gubernato
rial nomination. He said that his vic
tory in the primaries did not surprise
him In the least.