davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
CSC Lon1 .prar.n ouf.

Maitre Ca~xY e-4,ects TO rpeak frr
an hour asG a hLit next Wodlesday.
and the ren-alnGer of that sas-icn Of
the court viii be given to Maitre Bon
net of counsel FIR the count The
court will tLen adjourn for week in
order to give the pubic prosecutor,
who. under the French law, represents
the interests Of the community Gnd the
state In divorce cases. an opportunity
to present his. con ~s.s5t3ns. After this
there will be a delss Of anethcr week
while the judges p-epre their dccise on
The reports that the husbands Of t'TS
Of the women wne NGere refesred 70 by
Aiaitre Cruppi haveAh-llenged Count
Boni to luels are quite without con
firmation. and all inquiries made in
the matter lead to the belief that sheg
are untrue.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
GOING HUNTING m BALLOON.
Members Of Aero Club VIII Land When
They See Game.

Pittsfeld Mass, Nov. 2.-8embers
Of the Aero Club Of America viii make
a novel balloon trip from this city next
Saturday. The trip will be in the ma
ture of 4 hunting expedition.
The big balloon Centaur viii be used
and will carry as passengers Captain
Homer W. Hedge, Leo Stevens and r.
C. Butler Of New York. 1t is planned
to carry cooking utensils, guns and
food.
= Whether the balloonists win shoot
from the balloon will depend upon con-
ditions An effort win be made to
make several landings where game
seems plentiful
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
sTe BLeWN UP.
One Man Killed ana Many Hurt la
Chattanooga Explosion.

SstS haan NiitSo ana Many Ffufr IN
Chattanooga Explosion.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. PA ter
rife explosion occUred in the yard
stcreroom Of the Cincinnati Southern
railroad shops here, killing one man,
fatally injuring another, and at least
half a dozen others We're badly hurt
y The storehouse was entirely destroy
ed, the coaling station badly damaged,
several cars burned, and the windows
il the Offices and for some blocks
around were broken By the force Of the
explosion.
The explosion shook every building
ia the CITY, causing the greatest alarm.
The cause of the explosion is a com
plere mystery.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Live Stock Markets

CATTLE Supply LIGHT: market STEADY.
choice, s5.lSaS; prime. s5.40as65; veal.
calves. Ss.b0aT.95,
HOGS Receipts fair market steady
prime heaS'ies. $3.50; mediums and Yo ~
ers s6,asa64o; pigs. s64oa6.50: roaghs S5a
$50
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fairs
market lower; prime wethers, S. e0a5
cults ana common. S2.5eaS.6os lambs Ssa
10
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02

Washington, Nov. 2.-The territory of
Oklahoma is the complainant in a case
fled with the interstate commerce com
mission, alleging violations of the new
railroad act on the part of every car
rier doing business in Oklahoma. 1t
is charged that the rates for transpor-
tation of wheat in carload lots for ex-
port from points in Oklahoma to Gal
weston are not Just and reasonable.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2.-Joseph
+, Goodrich. one of the veteran car
riage manufacturers OF this city, COM
mitted suicide at his home here by
shooting himself through the. chest with
a revolver MIR. Goodrich was about
seventy years Of age and had been in
i'll health lately.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Eoe nf czar,slIf flfaoiais - arna.

st. Petersburg, Soy. erschunin,
sne Of the most famous terrorists and
head of their figIIting organization dur
ing the sipiaguiEie and Ven Plehge re
gines, has eseaiped from Siberia con-
cealed in a water casls TEis disap-
pearapea is a stREions menace to per
8sonages whose lives the terrorists are
now seeking
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Three csnS Fsre + es,aveIss,.I

Cleveiand, o. Nov The long har-
aided three cent stxeet car fare III
this city became reality when the
est cars were run on the lines Of The
Municipal Iraetion company. which
now has thirteen ard half miles Of.
its road in operation
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
/, CLARK NAV seek Reelection.

Chicago. Nov. 2-When Senator VIII
liam a. Clark Of Montana. on his way
west, was asked if he intended to be a
candidate for reelection he said. q
had about made up my mind not to be
a candidate for the senate again, but
my friends insist shall Dep
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02

New York, Nov. 2.-Nfrs. Russell Sage
has doubled the salaries of all the en-
ployees of the late RasseI Sage in the
banking office that he conducted in the
Bank Of Commerce building here
There are Ave employees besides w. c.
Osborne, Mr.. Sage's cashier and conf
dental secretary who was made one
OF the three executors OF his Will
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02

E-oTU 0oUIFy 0FsFuHsTTss LaUsntsTss
Washington, Nov. ?. Hundreds Of
thousands c. acres in the west, valued
at more than So, ,c00.000, are left to E.
Angela Scnlly by the win Of Lord
William scuIly. 'Iord" Scully cut his
three daughters Oft without a cent,
leaving his entire fortune to his sec
ona wife. with recommendation,
however of his youngest daughter TO
the widows kind consideration.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
MRS. EDDY'S FORTUNE
Fiead Of Christian Science Publ
cation Bureau Says She Is
Not a Millionaire.
NOT TEAiE CHUacH'S BUSINESS

afoaev Liar n,,v ss-,,ar4, .d sa;+;.
,t. 49, 1..e,4
80 60
= 7eo,.s' os2- ~ sa'o" ~
aecss ts1sia a.ss From 8seoisor 70 sup
port HIS coT'tenslon
~. possgll lsos' -s.,-5Allseu rallgM ~
''lls ~ .i''s'sl = liie iiil9ll''n science
hs,li.' " s, Z e lS s's1 . = ss''liSli'
- \ ,lsst'4' ,4li1'1i F s ~ 7
s. 15s''Ne- =, i-ssNs - 80 ''7iA' ~
= .4,, = l,,s5 80 = sg-loss5 49, .,,.,
s1assa - ''91'p p''''A'sAss '-'s
-SstI,,'s :. g',,1-. 80 s {. ss5.ss'1.
= ~ : s. { E g.,asssas ~
poss.ss. 80 i.gsss1l 3, s s. -
4 !. ~ S
ss-sa,s ~ a'.s ~. l''ssa - - Z,
60 .,s'g5s So W g7Ss 80 = -
~, 49, 80 9sa5IA 1l, 81 - ,A.s.s1 oe
~. ~, = - I ls.ss ai1,7 @s..0'-ss S, =
- M ~ ,a "a 49, s s.a'4'sss.. s1,2,s Ho1
ooo ,g 7-'1s'i1 o : 80 410'oo0'7
MRS. EdJv Wen sn5 Hsnnv
II have iust returned frem Mrs Fd-
dyss home ana am pleased to inform
fhe World tFaf she 4 W9ll ANA hannv
ana Il ~ her aas,7 9ivina insf,s,ctjons
fo her secretary Nh r1.ye. ana CON
ductjno Aer own lfFairs
A,The church has nothing whatever To-
do with mrs. Eddy's forfllaa wb.fl1er
ii be large Or small. # * her own
property ana consists Of n legitimate
wage fer her services as II teacher of
Christian Science and the legitimate
nrofits of her baolxs Af1s Fddv Is NOT
a trustee for any church funds and
therefore has no accounting to render
to GhAistian Scientists. The churc has
no jurisdiction over her private hold
ings and therefore no more right to
know what disposition she makes Of
them than they have to fnauire about
the private affairs Of anv other citizen
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02

Cleveland. O., NV. -Oalo9rs " tie
National Petroleum aesoeia~cl have
learned tAat Attorney sGel~ro4 Moody
is reaGy to Trcec again~t the Stand
ard Oil company under the GO S.man
antitrust law am th, Tie action VIII
be filed in tie federal court in st.
Louis.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
8l)aI SEEKING Pa2Doa
anna ocuis's Cedat Still Repe3
Fer 1eooeoiIi ton With
Eis Mif3.
PUTS PLftsE oa L4gYsas.

,Frehchnan Thinks american Attors
neys Have Influenced Gpcuse To
Bring Cult Against tiin1-WIl Es-
clare That Charges Of lnfiaerty Are
sUnProveny--No Ruels In Sight.
Paris, Nov. 2.7In spite of the reiter.
ated statements made by Maitrea Crup
pi, counsel for Countess Anna 10 C.-s
teliane, formerly Anna Gould Of Nea
York, in the opening address Of hez
suit for divorce that there was rot the
Iaintest possibility of a reconci- -iation
II IS BY no means certain Il at Count
Boni de CastelIane has completeIy
doanaoneti lfope Of suens an outco1aa.
His entire conduc8 since the suit fm
divorce began would appear to be bas-
ed upon the belief that his wife. via
for ten years submitted to so many in
dignities. must yield in the end.
Wrote Love Letters to wife.
This theory win explain the counts
refusal Of liberal offers of lIre ia
come. and it is now disclosed that tns
count never ceased writing love letters
to his wife in which he besged for a
reconciliation and in which he anates
matized th0 American laHy-rs md -
whose influence, he charges, sAp IA
acting.
Friends of Count Boni say he was
dnmfounded to learn Tat tie cou1ses
had allowed the D essatat oz Of de-
tailed case. He was so CON H3ent 1Llt
his wife would surr1l113 that se did
not prepare a He of 6lefeuse, ana it
was only laer thai tie documents
which. uRler If11seh law must be e.
changed were traR sferred to conaseI
for the OPT 'ltion. Naese papers
amount in the altfe to letters written
to Count Pei ty nn VIE ana wficI
show TIC olrt-mEt / 5lsai5l sN keld
her, hushln. T4eso lgi5ers probably.
will nceessitEte the or Auenoa ii to-
laster5 ~hi1h rlsrokel hem
srys ch1rgo- A-4 Kct "E,rosen"
It seems eFt:.. 80 Count Esnyl
de onso 10 TIE chT<ye q tee 5ll4aeg wiz
be ''unEe Ueo' aad that .e cons 51-S
" VIII de na Al sa inc3iay and tie PRO
dl4tion OF wtEssses fes the Irrpsa,5
of proIcnzang tie olss, kis ilea being
to accomplish a Tecorc-li suon. This
would o. en- { r-fd to xtricats ele
count frcn he 6LanciSl d-mcllties
with Wi a he ig b Is t.
TIE calling Of wi.aessos Is whTt tlie
attorneys for tEc coantoss are p.rtieu-
ll-rly enEiouS to avoid, as so doing
weul1 drag in soms of the highest
names II France. A-ritrc C-rprf did
net il his lpeaiEg llscs5 utter enA
word to rive a clew to the pcr~ols re- ,
fired to as Hme. A, line. B, BI1ae-
c. and Nine. D. except to Hose persons
familiar with carref t gossip. If an In
quiry can be evo1ded tie decision TrcD-
ably will MT be rendered bcfors
Nov. 81.
Csc Long Drawn OUT.
Maitre Cs-U e-4ects TO Fpeak frr
an hour asG a hCit next Ncdleeday,
and the renainCer of that sas-icn Of
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
TIE C0RIG STRUGGLE
sucivicaalisrl and Pasernaiisn
Wll Divide Parties.
8 REORGANIZATION or VOTERS

azsDuhasean Reforsners Flrd No Conn
zex& IN Their Own raztS-A majority
s9 ssss4ens Believe IN democracy
Ana Srssl Eally to the pemand For
Eauss Righss 70 Al amd Special
J, Rrsv1sesss - Some.
T'nose Republicans who profess 10 be
formers. but only withiB their own
z Dassy lines. are wolves IA Sleeps Cloth
sng. Democrats should beware Of them,
Their refofmatqrg efgsrts are with
most Of them but stepping stones for
Shs advancement cf their personal pe-
Eitieai ambition. an honest Republican
Tekoviner can have no piaee IL the Re
oebl.ean party. Tor the declared princi-
+ gle Of the Republican leaders is to ..let
weIl neugA alone. There is only ona
3aaruhsican mer that really means
Business and has accomplished results.
& soE La Belleste when governor af
sa1 laws of st1te against the eog-
stssa AZ ~
a,ss3,<.,' -sn,7;5 Tes 81. So sns
gfa ,1g.,,ss IN v-e;ei, fgs
zsen,,s,l d 1,.s ~ 80 i,,5ferj,, o,,T,ogaf
~ 4 S ~ ar ,8.,faesad
sgrre reeagzosrs l,rt 4i,ai,. sf1orfs
=. eeai IA sa ,zavarnnr
fe Il 4sls ,avisiE,,,
49, : soon@e nj +l,an saa
ss ~ 575oer3ts s,ieeess9.,3
~ sT "a wA1 aao7gb
~gas.a 45a erias +be fan4lFlioan
,9szQss.s gc.sns ~ eTerv sfisraa
~4 81 ~e,li -,
q eoa,p4 sines ti,osa
arT tT5s7 +. del,3.5A 4ba vetors
f5e+ ssTari,x vtan I
80 4rgSsiys-4 .i4 4,a s 5rTn af the tar-
ee.t ~ If 4-nsfs -vraro ST.
- t.-n 10
iinaz as 5e-n . fajl,ms
STr 4ss1 ,seo-s
- ,..~4 ~ s7S.rsa,a~ ~
p ~ ne t.rawn to
9c 10 n
~ 6 iT..-
in ine
n ~
srfs "a rs~oF 4
m m 4lfes caf be hest
az
s sffg ss ,a-
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Case of i.aprosv Naan Esnstnn.

Boston. Nav sae health authori-
ties decided that anlas Ut. Beals Of
Hyde Park, who was recently removed
to Galloups island is aalicfea with
Ieprosy Beals will be transferred to
penilzeSe iSiand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
RAILROADS STATEMENT.
Texas and Pacific Declares No Allow
 anees Have Been Made.

Texas and Pacific Declares No Allow
 aaees Have Been Made.
 New Orleans, Aug. i4.-A letter to the Interstate Commerce Commissioh. answering questions whether grain el- evator allowances have been made by the Texas and Pacific Railway Com pany was made public here today.
 The letter says that the company has not made any allowances within the past three years with one possible exception, which Is submitted to the Commissions judgment. The inforrna- tion furnished was for the use in the general investigation ordered by the Senate into the operation of grain efe- vators. The letter, which is written by Thomas J. Freeman. general solie- tor of the Texas and Pacific, says in
 "No officer. director or employe of this company, so far as can be ascer- tained. has been engaged in the own ership or operation of any elevator or In the buying or selling of grain eith- CT directly or indirectly. We are un- able to answer this question as to stockholders. as they are very numer- ous and we know nothing about their "oarS Unless Il the facts hereinafter set forth show special facilities. then none lave been given by this company du- rina the three years last passed; that in December, 1905, the Texas and Pa- cifc Railway Company had an arrange ment with the Hall Baker Grain Com pany under which the Westwego, La, elevators of Texas and Pacific were operated by the Hall Baker Company. Under this arrangement the grain company was to operate them as pulp lie elevators and to receive all grain rendered by the Texas and Pacific, the railway company agreeing to make all deliveries of grain in carload lots to inc elevator and afford adequate svvitehina facilities, no charge to be made to the Hall-Baker Company for car service or demurrage in case of unavoidable congestton
 "The Hall-Baker Grain Company was to keep the property insured for Ss00, 900 in favor of the Texas and Pa cific Railway Company and 1t further agreed to pay to the railway $2,500 yearly so long as said arrangement ex- isted. The Texas and Pacific Company was to pay the Hall Baker Company for unloading cars, elevating. hand ling. transferring and loading Into bot toms or ears the sum of cents per 100 pounds on all grain passing through the elevator, when provided in tar
 The letter says that the arrange ment with the Hall-Baker Company was terminated on July IS last. It says also that all other grain elevators on the Texas and Pacific line, with the exception of the two at WestWego are owned by private operators. Two of the latter are on land owned by the Texas and Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
DESPERATE NEGRO
HEED UP 4 FREIGHT TRAIN CREW.
Ordered Engineer te Rum as He Bade Hfna--Was Captured After Hard
 Fisht at New Decatur.

Decatur. August 14.--(Special.) )--A Louisville and Nashville freight train reached here from Birmingham prac- tically under the control of an unknown negro who had murder stamped on his face and q pair of ugly looking re- volvers in his pants
 The negro boarded the train at New castle near Birmingham and threatened to kill the crew if they attempted to modest him and ordered engineer R. A. Thomas to pull the train out The crew did as the negro hade them When New Decatur was reached engineer Thomas ran the train in the shop yard before he knew where they were and when he looked up he discovered that the train was surrounded by men and that resistance with his fire arms would result in his death. He did not therefore fire shot but. resisted by physical force.
 It required five officers to arrest him and lock him up. He gave his name as Alex Holt. residence not given. He will be tried tomorrow. It Is believed he had committee a crime some where and was willing to take desperate chances to escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15


 These have all gone up with wonder full rapidity; but when it comes to serving your Uncle Sam 1t seems that the snail pace is in order and men in charge seem to care not fig when the contract is completed. number of the public men have threatened to have this thing investigated, but so far thsre has been nothing but talk on the subject
 Labor. the last of the departments that was organized. Is in a rented building
 Real estate owners of Washington get fancy prices for their property from the Government. 1t even being charged that In a majority of eases higher rates are charged than If a private citizen or corporation were tenants
 Not long ago we'll i-known Congress- tnan- in discussing the situation said that eventually this condition Of things Was bound to change Others who have been heard to express opinion said that just now the Government was being held up all along the line because 1t was costing SO much to maintain a large army and navy. and the big amounts required to carry on the work or digging the Panama Canal and the situation was such that nothing could be done to relieve it at present.
 At the next session of Congress there is going to be liberal river and haTr bur Dill passed. Also it is the intentfdn of the managers to put through what IS known as the "omnibus'' claims bill. The Court of Claims has passed upon Thousands of these cases. and reported the hreat majority of them favorably.
 Alabama will come In for goodly share, and churches and schools in that Stats will beIgiven damages on account .of the occupancy of property by Union forces during the Civil War. Speaker Cannon would like to sidetrack both of these measures. but he will not be ahiN to do 1t. Besides. lie is said to realize that 1t Is probably best to get them out of the way before the next Presidential campaign opens.
 Alfred J. Stofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
cop WON SECOND.
New Orleans, southern Entry, Fini.he
 in Good Sfylm

q
 in Good Style.
 Marblehead. Mass. Aug. 14.---In a most uncertain breeze the Cod, owned by Df. Morton Prince of Boston, won the second of the trial races for the selection of the defenders of the Roose- welt cup.
 The Caramba. owned by c. H. W. Foster. was a close second, while Cheewink VII, the entry of F. c. Ma- comber, was third It was any ones race until the yachts turned the first mark. six miles southeast of the start Ing line, of Half Way Rock, but the Cod had the most luck on the pinnaker run to the stake and rounded 1t in 1:26:5S. which was one minute and fifty three seconds ahead of the Ca- ramba. The Cheewink did not have quite so much luck as the Caramba. but at the line led over the Sally VII.
 The New Orleans, the Southern rep resentative, did very well In the light air, while the Vim, tke New York en- try. passed three of the rivals on the second leg.
 The Spokane, winner of yesterdays s race, was one of the unfortunate yachts Is not getting the breeze. The start was made at l:s5. the elapsed time be- ing as follows;
 Cod, s:2s:s5; Caranba, 32s:o2: chee- wink VII 3:35:45; Sally VIII. 3:41 ;37; New Orleans, 3:41:5 BonidFei, 3:42i07; Hayseed HI. 3;42:20; Sumatra. 3;43.5o; Vim, 3:44:43; Aux, 3:47:27; Manches- ter. 3:4s:57; Spokane, 3:s0:40i skiddo, 3:54:33; Windrjm Kid, s;57:4e; Lorelei 4:01 :eS; Ellen. 4:01:47; Aleeto did not finish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
ComrLImENrs GREAT BRITAIN.
Action of House of Lords Piensen Mn.
 tual of New York

ActkBW 0A n8&st Dl ADfUs Fteuscn Mu-
 tuai of New York.
 New York. Aug. 1f.-Emory McClin- tock. Vice-President of the Mutual Life Insurance Company said yesterday that the decision of the House of Lords Committee that no special reserve fund should be invested in England to meet the liabilities of American Mutual In- surance companies in that country was one of the most comprehensive and able documents ever issued by any government and was in such marked contrast to the policy adopted by the French government that the Mutuars officers were more than pleased.
 Mir. McCHntock made public yester- day copies of a resolution which was adopted by the MutGars board of trus- tees on March 2S, last, in which the trustees pledged tho company ito con form its plans and contracts to such by the Legislature of the State of New York. 'r
 Tn speaking of the uuwillingness Of the Mutual to conform to the French law and to set aside a big reserve for to do business exclusively in France, Mir. McCiintock said if that system were adopted 1t would make the Mu- tuai a sort of federated organization. Each x country L woula requase separ- separate dividend would be paid. He added:
 We have not been able to see how we could de business in that way. do not say 1t cannot be done; we sim ply have not got that far in our un- derstanding of the Mutual Life Insu- rance pFoblems"
 Maurice untermyer, who has been In Europe fuFtheFing the plans of the organization of the International Poli- eyholders' Committed. returned to his effice yesterday. He said that he was not yet prepared to make public any thing regarding his work abroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
WANT LABOR CONTRACT.
Mamy wiid Caters are Seeking Money
 For Nothing.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Seores of ap- plications for information concerning the proposed contract Cor 2,500 Chi neEe faborers have already reached the Tsthnaian Canal Commission and fndi- cations are that hundreds of persons are planning to make bids for this con- trIct in the hope of realizing a small fortune from 1t, as several bidders did on the recent issue of Panama canal bonds
 But prospective bidders without ex- tensive financial backing will be much disappointed when the specifications for furnishing the Chinese are made public It will be required by the Commission that large certified check shall accompany each bid. The amount of this check will probably not be less than $50,000 and bids not ae- companied byf such a guarantee of good faith will not be considered.
 Advertisements for proposals to sup ply the Chinese laborers was to be published for thirty days and conse- queHtly no proposals will be opened before September IS at the earliest. Several months will be required to get the Chinese to this country after the contract has been awarded. Conse- auently the commissioners do not ex- peet to have the Chinese labor on the Isthmus before January i, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
What tho Best
 Beer is Made Of
Process of Leading American Brewery
 ia the standard sf ExesIIence.

Process of Leading American Brewery Ia the standara ef Excellence. In the brewing of beer, as in the manufacture of other products, there is a standard of excellence. This standard is the Pabst exclusive pro all beers, in cleanliness. purity, food value and refreshing. satisfying taste, Is Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. It may be true that acme brewers eheapen the cost of production and thereby lower the quality of their product, by use of inferior ingredients but Panst Blue Ribbon Is brewed from the purest, best ingredients that mon- ey can buy or produce. the ingredients which are essential to the production of the best beer. These ingredients are the choicest imported hops. pure water and Pabst exclusive eight-day malt, grown from the finest selected barley by the Pabst exclusive method of slow growth.
 Malt grown by the rushed four-day
 method, the usual method in brewsgies, Is inferior malt because in tho. .unnat- ual development of the barley It's vi- tal food clements are thrown off and lost. "Pabst," as one eminent scien- list has said, retains all the nourish- ment of the grain in his exclusive eisht-day process of making malt and therefore Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the richest as we'll as the cleanest beer in the world"
 Knowing these things to be true we can recommend Pabst Blue Rib bon Beer as the cleanest purest, most satlsfying and most healthsul beer brewed-the beer that should be kept in the home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
marrv Andernan Nomlnnted.

Memphis, Tenn. August 14-The Repubitcan Congressional Convention of the 10th district unaniomlsuy nomln- ated Harry B. Anderson for Congress aoday It went on record with a de- mand upon Theodore Roosevelt to be- come the Rehpublican candidate for President again in 1908. declaring him to be the prophet of the party. and incidentally severely criticised the policy of the Democratic party In Ten nesSee.