davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
ILLINos CENTRAL CONTEST.
MT. Fish Said to Have Disposed of His
 Interests and to eRtire.

Intcresfs and 10 eHtffe. Chicago Special.
 That Stuyvesant ish has sold out his itneerest in the Illinois Central Railroad to Edward H. Hartman and has agreed to retire from the presi- dency of that company will. 1t is gem orally believed. soon be announced by the parties in interest.
 This announcement, it is stated. awaits only the acceptance by George J. Grammer of an offer of the presi- dency of the Illinois Central to succeed Mir Fish, his selection having been made jointly by the Hartman and Fish interests. Mir. Grammer Is now vice president of the New York Central lines west of Buffalo, and in charge of the western traffic of those lines. His choice to run the affairs of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

the races. The men were discovered by the watchers in the employ of the pool room interests and sharp fight followed in which one of the raiders was badly hurt. The defenders Of the structure were victorious and the tow- or still stands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Garnish Sc. nnwn

New York. Oct. 29.-The stewards of the Jockey Club today ruled R. I. Rogers and John I. Wilson and the horse Garnish off the turf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
MAYOR DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED. Arkansas Posse Hot After "Little
 Rockn Norton.

Marked Tree. Ark. oct, 29.-Mayor N T. Hazel was shot and seriously wounded today by Little Rock" Nor ton, a negro. and a posse of citizens ia searching the surrounding terri tory in an effort to capture the me- gro with the avowed intention or lynching him
 A negro resident of this place had .nnealed to Mayor Hazel because or the alleged attention of Norton to the complainant's wife and when Norton saw the mayor and the negro ap- proaching he opened fire, the bullet striking Mayor Hazel and inflicting a dangerous wound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
JEWELLERS ARE BUSY.
Demand for Bracelets Oversteps tn
 Supply in Factories,

Supply in Factories.
 New York, Oct. 29.-Jewe1ry manu lecturers are trying to fill orders which have been rushed up on them never before known in, the trade. ,.
 Al canvass of the shops showed that with most of the plants running day and night, the demand cannot be sup piled. There is scarcity of skilled labor and this has led % advances in wages.
 The demand for bracelets is said 10 be the direct cause of the strain upon the capacity of the factories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

Thirty-four Chicago policemen were reproved at dress uniform inspection because their trousers bagged at the knees. The unfortunates might have exonerated themselves by explaining that they were in the habit of kneeling to prey.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

Brussels. Oct, 29.-M. Hyman lead CT of the Liberals, today announced his intention to interpolate the gov ernment on the quesv'on of annexa- tion of Congo independent state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
J. F.. BaxIey Killed.

Alexander City, Oct 29.-In an effort to board moving train late today, J. F. Baxley, of this city, fell under the wheels and was instantly killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Successfully Defended Tou.r

New York. Oct. 29-Four men at- tempted today to wreck high tower erected by rool-room men at the Ja- maica race track, from which to view
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of First Meeting. q. th. District Court of the United states. for the Middle District of Alabama. in Bankruptcy.
 s~ tho matter of Leak Freeny. Bank rupt. Post Office Montgomery. County Nontgomery Alabama.
 ~r. aforesaid party having been adjudsed . Bankrupt under the Act Of 1i3E Congress sen en- uteu Bankruptcy throughout the United ssatss.'. approved July ist 1888 a. meeting i, ef the creditors Of the 'a is co ~ 2. In,ted states Court House. M'ntsorN- s9y. M Alabama. on the 2Oth day of November oven CT nex. ." Cor the election of Trustee, and ceCSss tther matters as are necessary and soc,n,red by the Act of .longT@ss ate' esald
 Referee Mon.xomery, Ala. October 29th. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Paderewslxf Cannot Come.

New York. Oct. 29.-Paderewskr. the Polish pianist, will not come to Amerlc, this winter. The reason given is the ipcompleteness of his symphony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Bishop Nicbol.on D..s

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct, 2s.-Bishop Isaac A. Nicholson. of the Milwaukee Episcopal diocese. died this afternoon after lingering illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
on For Review.

Madrid. Oct. 29-king Alfonso left Madrid for Talaveras to attend the ar my maneuVrcs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
RHEUMATISM CAN NOT BE.RUBBED AWAY

perfectly natural to rub that hurts and when the muscles joints throbbng and twhng with the the 1nent bott other application relief producing the fesh Such treatment will the pain direct curative effect the real disease because
 not blood where the located Rheumatism % s dee rooted and grounded in ts blood and only
 due uric acid in the blood brought about by accumulation the refuse matter which the natural
 bodily the Bowels and Kidneys have failed off, This
 matter contact with different acids of the body forms
 acid absorbed into the blood distributed to all parts of the and though they be scattered relieved for time surface will the cold of other irreguart. while the circulation remains saturated with irritating pinproducng acid poison The disease will shift fFum muscle to on settling the causing
  health undermined and the patient becomes
 crippled for f S. S. S. thoroughly clean the blood and neutrang acids exping all and the blood that instead A of weak stream, constantly deposit > = ing acrid and corrosive matter In the cles nerves, joints and bones, the body is fed
 and nourshed by rich, healhsustaning
 O~ 70 blood which completely and permanently SM# Rheumatism. S. s. s. is composed pREIV VEEETABlE both purifying and tonic properties A 'D"- just what is needed in of Rheu potash aka other mineral ingredient but is entirely purifying healing extracts roots herbs and Rheumatism valuable blood disease but begin the of S. S. and write will information Rheumatism
 JHE SWIFT &PECEF7C CO.,, AuANTAs GAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

ukase will be published tomorrow. the anniversary of the constitutional man. ifesto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Girls. DROWNED 4 D
|n|SMALuB||'R:||A|||.N|'||.!C|I'|H|.| ! ! ! ! [ Il
Young Bride Of FeW5sN NJ onths and
Two Comp let Deati
in Vater. il Il 3's5
INFANT E i VI WAS ONLY WITNESS Il &
Little TotS So Badl Frightened
She Can GiveSO Only sMeage
Particulars.
Z.
e fRy A associated Press.l

(Bys Associated Press.) iSss n
GRIFFIN, G A., August 25.--T Three young
and beautiful women were drowned this
afternoon while bathing In a 81 81 small
branch in the northern subj RIB OF 6 riffin.
Those drowned were u III Nh III.
Il. AIrs "A. &, Spa ngler,, a bride Of, a few
months. a ged fteen years; 4 Miss = sBeulhh
.Hancox, i'll aged sixteen, ana Miss Pearl
Ramsey. Of Columbus, a ged Ell ghteen.
The only eye-witne to the 4 aftair wa s
laIfour-yearsold sister OF Miss Hancox and
the little tot 10 so badl y frig ghtened that
she can give only very mea ger particu-, I,
lars, rs ~ 5lei 1, 81 lt
About O'clock in Il the ! az fternoon Mrs;
spangler called at the, IIancox home and
asked Miss Hanoox and hsrs guest, Z lss
Ramsey, to accompany her to the branch, !,
only a. few hundred yards distant. to get
como white clay, Reaching the branch!
they found in a secl uded spot al pool
about twelve feet wide and twenty feet
long, and some one suggested Sat bath.fSS3g
They 4 d dsrobed K and "a q Ii ] negro woman
working In a field nearby & saw. Mrs.
Z Spangler Jump from 10 bank Into the
water several feet below. and q few mo,
nlents Il later the young ladies followed.
,l Soon X the woman s attention was n at
Stracted by the cries OF M ta IIancox, four
years ora, who screamed that her sister
IN as drowning, The negro VIC oman an
4 to the rescue, but nothing was seen by
tho placid surface OF the pool, i he ter
arlfled child ran home, giving the alarm
In that direction, While the Negro woman
summoned he'll nea rby. q sf
" 5Mr. Telfair Thurman ~ was the n first
white person on the scene. and without
& moments delay plunged into the pool
and at a depth Of ten feet recovered the
three bodies. Physlc!ans were In at
tendance, but the young yoIne N were
past help, u IL ~ I. Is # VII # VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
.B01'H7DlEDI.UNDER.
C0SI!SACK|V ! !: | /:
Jewish Orphan 7 ellis Pitiful Story
Of How Parents Were Muir
dered in Russia. 1.IllsIi

u, lbyfkalsaocldte Tess
NEW YORK, August t25.---aobecca s..
1ISolefslsy, aged twelve years, one of the
thirty Jewish orphans who arrived a t
ellis Island to-day, told how her parents
were whipped to death BY Coss acks In
the public squa re Il at Il Is Iklshinotf, 10 an
Interpreter she told tie following story:
'.My! father was q q tinsmitll and he
did something to make the Russian
soldiers cross with him. 1,hdlyt clllpe %
our house and beat my mother 40 hard
that she erie IS T hen a my tat her came
home and struck one or the soldiers,
who went away ThatseYening ~ dozen
sC,ossacks came to our house again and
took my father and other away, Land
my little brother. Joseph followed theni,,
Joseph Is six years old, f5 4 II If n Nj III *
! con the way to the market place.
where they beat my parents, they bound
them hand and hand at I first, hut when
they reached THE public square they
bound my mother and father hand and
feet, baclf to back Then they took great
whips and beat them both CROSS the face
and body, and 90 oh time they fell down
they picked them IN again and beat them
the more, With my brother had tried
to get ito where my parents We're. but
the soldiers drag ged us away, and because
i screamed and my brother cried, they
lacked us up for three days without food,
after Which my brother died: The sol-3
diers then told me to run " way. 4 u found
out afterwards that my parents were.
4 an az "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Saved From Drowning,

s .XTI4ANTIc CITY, \. NJ 4, + August 225,---
Roy III lis, !, o. you rgsa rlan from Cincinnati
5O, was saved from drowning In the
Andrew Heard, who nearly lost his own
life In making the daring rescue, Che
guard L was painfully njured. Ellis was
bathing near a stone jetty,5a nd, owing 10
the rough surf and strong undercurrent,i \
got into difficulty. Ills & cries for HELM
were answered by Heard ..Esg a 81 the guard
seized the young man and started for
shore a big breaker threw them with
terrific force Il agajnst the stone. abqtt-4
ilpent Heard retain cd < his le9,urag so. and
threw himself betweer5 the batheEj and
but Heard was sstil able a to q w'I nj, and,
worked his Nay In unit \ bathers wadsd
/ out and pull both ashore. D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
(. y -5sts X, IA "A ( Y! u
IN (By4y .ssociated Press. J

SANTIAGO CHILE, Il We. Is. =. Il con \
servatlye estimat te placed the pr oportSi
loss al lparaiao,, as rcsul tn tho J!
earthquakes and snre, mt $500, 900 ,ooo. Is
& The loss In the rur districts will be be
immense, I as not only the residences '' 4 of
the landed $proprletors. but the huts OF the
Slaborers have been comple etely DESTROYED,
ana In many places the bridges, fences nee
G nd ID telegraph and telephone posts havn
been thrown q own, N "A 5.s 9s
& M passengerstra have arrived here
from VI alparaiso since Aug, 'l6, h i Is m
sisted here that the effect 4ot me alsaster
tinsctha number Of death and the amount "
& 81 property destroyed Is probably greater
Ffl,a T, yy,, tho case In San Francisco and
California; III fl Il # l5l, ~ ~ &, s
Misery Great, 4 B e.
yalparaiso Ia tho gront sea ort5,of "a y g g
republican, lis 2, AeSGseus. t!1n'
oi 4 " Pacific port. except san
t,rha entlrs lower part of the city is Jeom-3
gnletely destroyed and the lorsS Q & y re- ~
throughout Chile. beca1lso u parts
80 the country were represontcdt there.
TIenyy rains are still Y falling al VAL
3parniso, making the misery W J Rreater,
contrbuons for n ssr tha
World 1. Some idea Of tho state Of affairs
existing can be formed from the fac I that
a Y man rode on horsebaok * from Val pa
5raiso to Santiago, a distance OF ,alghty,
miles, and could not obtain food or drink
for himself his horse during the entire
distance owing To the desolation prevail
ing, ast NJ I'9i 5 q
Root Arrives.
The United States cruiser Charleston,
With Secretary Root on boa rd, has arrived
,rho Charleston will reach Lota;, Il 500 miles
south ~ Valparaiso, a lg. %, where Sec
retary Root win be received by 4 the
Chilean foreign minlstsrs end 8the Ameri-
can ministeE Mr. lexis, t a 8s
The ministers Will Il 60 to Lcta on & q
Chilean ci'pi iser.i "A great reception had
Continued on Second FaRe.l ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
|qALP''ARAl's9
Ss200,Q0|0,00.0||. z D D !
/ Destructio 81 of l Life |; Z, and
M rOperlt,y, l 4 / y Than i I i
al San F:T'aInl!CSlls';iC( i ! ]! : ';i !: o. ) q
II N SFA % D TN g n \,
MISERY ]! \; PEOPLE.
Man sRo N Niles |: II and Was IS!
y BE 4 81 q Obtai il ( 4 Food q q 1 q; q; n
Drink for !; I! HiiInlsel Illll s,l; ors Nj
n orse ne Land
u 8 SinjsD eso NJ \. js12s
53g} on.
Man odeS Eighty; Miles and Was
r ent''s Alllppi:,',,eE,'aI,. ! /, I. /.
yiSAgsocia ted Press, !


OYSTER SBts n q gust
President Roosevelt to- -day issued a q
lproclamati lion nppe ealing for q ID for
earthquake stricken Chile. IN T The proc
was n issued d q AZ te r u collsul-
3tationswtll Acting Secretary OF State
Bacon a t Sycamore Ill to-day. st The
,proclamntion reads as folloWs 3 FIJI
" CEAMATI N sssS,s B 3.38
{dreadf cal amltyS has Sbefaller #
Il III our sister republ ca Of G b lle n he $l M
s 81 obstruction 8 BY earthqua Ike Of Val..$8!5
parals and other local tiles. Ne of
Z 4 this nation at the moment see s}
Sj5 the city OF SAN f ga Il cl SEQ tstruag Ing z
pWard from the 8 4 Y ! ns "a In IL 1toh E
8: 4 Ike SS cata strop he 4 overA heltned
n herr last spring Ne keep keenly t.
ID 1Smlnd the Y thankful app ppreciatlo,,i 81,
We then felt for II, 8 wa In $Whlch s3s
the people OF e urope, I, AZ la and both.
Americas came forward With gen y
81 erous otfersE OF a ssI Ist tanoe. III Il this
Ri time OF woe OF OF IL tster erNrepq bile, 3
'bS2 K ask that . ur8 eople j, out OF the!r885
ta5s abundance, 4 u now str We 81 81 IL do IL to 5sS
Others as others a q st spring K did TO Sag
& II lls. Ss3T The National u Red X ross AS
soc atIona has "a Ire adyl \ ia ken 4 rnea.- . t. 81
sures Ia col Ilect any subscrtp tlons
q that may be on cred for @thIs pur. ..llASi8
pose; and * trust that there WI u NJ
. 30 a generous II respon Sc. ,,3i t5S.
aSis3. A..TH EoDoR ROosEVEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
/ Plan
F0R AUDITORIUM D .|l.I / 4
New fork Alr g ! hit b / e.c.t,:s'i J. 4 IS
Furnish D esign TO ]
Memorial \ Hat. I y !.
'TOSSEAT N 6 81 R Y
THREE THOUSAND
The ss.' emorial Hall'' Proper isl
M thing Less . han i the Hand
some Foyer TO the Audi
toriur, N Monroes Park I; M
Suggested. 7 AS FI. ''s5
81 s.S Site.

H, When Messrs. Carpenter, Blair and
Gould, architects. /. Of New < ork, n learned
& that there was a propagation before the
Richmond City Council Il to construct q
Confederate Memorial Hal. !. which would
also be an ditorium. A1r. Walter Dab
3neyl Blair. o member OF the firm. the son
Z Of Mr. Lewis II. Blair OF this city, He'd
\ upon I Mr.. ] Joseph Bryan at the sugges-
5t!on OF Mr. John z. laon . and Tered
10 make preliminary sketches OF such a
building as would at once meet the re-
$quirements OF 1 a. stately building, q me-
mortal hal and assembly room and q
large aud horium The engrnvings which
appear in The Times Dispat tch to-day are
the results Of this preliminary work. a5
The sea ting capacity Of the auditorium
will be 2,e00 or about double that of
the Academy OF a Music, The memorial
hall, which also furnishes the foyer Of
the auditorium will be 80 by 4 10 feet, v and
vii be 80 by co feot,
To Get Correct Idea.
TO get a,correct Idea OF the character
o.SS the building. f$ one # must see isf the
Longitudinal section In which will appear
the & mem Orlal4nalls6D s6DQilQln 8,5s1TOn on
Franklin Street, and then IL he large dome
covering the auditorium behind that. Un-
fortunately, there Is no prospective View
#ot the building which would give g. COR
rect Idea 4 OF Its "a appearance when con-
sstructed, which cannot be OBJ talned from
the flat facade. drawing shown In the
picture! II this work has been done
by. Alessrs. Carpenter, Blair and G ould
without any cost or charge swha ateYer, but
gac an evidence OF their interest in the
subject and as a tribute \ to A Richmond,
EI I Is not thought. o., course that the
building could be constructed In time
for any use mex year. e isss.
MI In Monroe Park. d.
si It's location In the center OF the Franklin
Street 81 Eof Monroe Park ppears most
admirable and the map shows, Wv hat q
small portion OF the park is taken u up
for the building purpose, a more ideal
location for such q building could hardly
K be Imagined. These plans are presented
as mere suggestions OF what may 4 be
done, ana without any idea that they
are !ncapable OF improY Yerlent.
One thing lH8 certain that the erection
Sof a bu aiding which would furnish al
the facilities OF aalarge slyceum, ting
nearly Il 8, 900 people. !. In such an accessible
portion OF the city would give h an im-
l~tus to lectures upon science, history,
Literature and art such as sYe have never
seem and would add noromouslyl to the
culture and happiness of Richmond peo-
II ple IA q t 80 t i,a hs2t 5si W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
STRUCK.
IP0WDER||N|.A|..G;|A||z.|||.N|||E| / | !. 1 I N /
Explosion Shook 4 M Mountain and
Almost Comple ecked
Building, .,

BY AssOCIHted = FFtHs.J "a tfH1
M BIRMINGHAA1, ALA AUG, s 25--A spe-
cial from Bessem er, \ "A la., says hat dur
Ing aathunderstorm a lightning q truck the
;powde or magazine Of the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and SRailrqhi Comp pany, i, locat ted on
the highest point Of Red Noun tain. four
.and Z. n half m lies from Bessener Two
hundred and fifty cases Of giant Blasting
powde er stored In the maya me explod led.
Shaking theEmountain, \ and almost COM
pletely3 wreelsing the ildings. I'll he new
barns OF the mines were destEoye ed, and
the windows smashed for miles, many IN.
Bessemer being broken 4 wo men were
hurt by flying glass, but not seriously. !.
The damage done Is estimated at $95 ,000,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
'GOURDAlN PENN LESS,
4 n. IlL AND DESERTED

"a CHICAGO, lila august q, 2255,---Ltouls 81 NY.
sof the lottery world. Chicago banker and
/ eccentric character, who traYersed3 half.
the continent In ~ sensational effort
Sto break into the penitent tiary, is facing
4 the 1 crisis OF his llfe,s being desperately
III. He has been deserted by friends and
Sretainers, and 5is also facing q financial
crash. 5iss5 ,
in ana attempt to wrest rom MIN ~ ina :.
remains OF his fort "A ana leave MN
ipenniless, "a Siii stgtt y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
CHAR ED5WITHiR BrNG
IL. 5sa5 PRIEST AND fRELIGl0hS
to The 4 Tlmes. .pIs,pla,,t s., .ch,

" G5fll (SpecIal 10 TheaVIMes-UIspRtcFJ 5aE 7I3
sStl BALTINtORl M D.s,Ss august l3a rs, ~.
George w. Hamilton, who Is said to have
served terms In the Richmond ipeniten-
tt!ary, la wanted here on two charges OF
yswlndling, Il His alleged " iotlms are Rev,
Andrew T, Maezsekl, of q, Anthanas!pa
Polish Cathol! 10 Church, and Sister Clo-
ltllda, OF the polan Chlldren's Aid Asy-
llum. The alleged sWindler pretended to
be IA la awyer, ana that he was settling an
estate from which religious orders and
churches were left lega les. sss5 Both b HIS
victims gave him 4 money to record the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
INTER vENT'l0!Ng \ \ AND A y d !2l, iSi
4 ANNExATl P0SSlBl lEj
Officials 81 State 8De parti1lert it'll
Washing ton strang Ara. p,;'. 5l
thetic L,arg g cons,;ig "
ment of Arms and
Ammunitio sS 8ss2
Shipped ~
Z { A !. 4
.iBy. AlssooIlI ated. Press. I.

lByT TAssoolated9Pf Pfaas. 58I NM 83
sS38ii S38iit4AVAN A, August q 25.s .s-.A patch
received here from Las Cruces, " Santa
\ Clara prov lnce, gs rays the M ayor; Il; the.
police, nearly 8alI the ollnien and i
\ officials q Of t he town \, oaether4 with i
4 all the rural guards d tatlonsd hers !
and 900 cltlxens, 4 ave Jo!nsd tl,e y s!n;-Ai ND
surg
\ Senator Frl al, NJ 81 Ec len GOES, hasS l
received telenra q m porting Z sim AZ .sgEs'
liar state of8 affaIrs at q Trlnld ldad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Change il, ! Of Secretaries,

.S RLCTrlsYI v A., AUGUST 225-.
Mr., u, ), Chase IA Low, general seprelAry,,of
the Young Nen's Christi !, Assoclatloml
al this city, has accepted zeal to- ID nth,
MINI. and will be sncceaded here by
Roy Moore, o highly reoonmended y. M,
@. A. man y from enllessess Il ~ s,is n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Entire Crew; Sick

# PEN II Ailgust aee55.---With
h every \ Srlelnberg Of her crew sick !nclpd-g
i,,.. the 9pal /, ala! and m . llaa ayil,gallle
Brtisli schooner Ronid On ~ wed "A # PEN
i gac ia harbol to-d day and 8ahked forsas-- X
Ssistance She is5 bound = from Colon for
snip Islsna, but The men w ere no longer
able Ia man leris IS v ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
WalnIts Heavy DamIlalga,e,s,S

n M II, g Robert Street ,B3 the admir- lstrator
az the late Thomas Street i, 81 ed g q mage
Court yesterday against Il the southern
Railroad. f,,s 81 }{ II n