davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
FIrht Retween FIghters.

A Wall Street man who knows both men intimately zed up the Fish Hartman struggle this way;
 Have you ever seen c'Aan fighter matched against one who has no scru- ples The one will only hit above the belt and uses nothing but his hands. If he knocks his opponent down he gives him a chance to get on his feet heeora he starts in again. The other fellow hits above and below the belt
 He doesn't hesitate to godge out an eve or bite off a nose if he gets the chance. Kicks in the pit os the stom
 ach are his favorite methods of attack
 If he gets his man down hs jumps on him, tries to crush in his chest or bat- fer his face inside out He is always yelling to the other man to play ia a and observe the rules of the game, ana at the same time is trying evrN trick his ingenuity can Ievlse. Natul . ally. the fair fighter, who scorns to Arht any other way, is sound to be beaten by the rough and tumble chap. He doesn't stand any more nance than does the man walking along a dark street when a thug pounees upon his l back and hits him at the base of the brain with a lead pipe; He sinks to the pavement unconscious,'
 This Is probably an overdrawn ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Strength Comes
Not From What X0u EaS, But From
 What You Digest.

Not From What Y0u Eass But From
 What You Digest
 Most people eat most AoJds without discriminauon--it matters little what. Few stop to think what that food a0es for them. This is the iIrsL turn on the road to dyspepsia. Reck.ess disregard eating and improper masticatlon, are the unquestioned causes ot ali stomach disorders from the slight ache to the malignant cancer.
 There Is nothing more revolting than a dSspeptic stOmach--a very vat for putretaction, sending forth it's poison throughout the entire system. depress- Rouring the taste. deaaenlng the mus cles, incapacitating the hVer and Kid neys for their work, debihtatlng Inc heart, choking the lungs and clogging the bowels
 Ali of these disagreeable and danger ous conditions are due to the improper digestion of food and the consequent Assimilation of poison. What else can be expected2 If the food lies In the stomach, if the system is oonstipate1 fermentation Is the natural outcome It shows itself in sour watery riss ings. belechings, heartburn and painful
 There Is only one way to relieve this condition. If the stomach refuses to digest vour food put something into it that will. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nothing but digestives. They are not a medicine, They work when the
 
 Each tablet contains enough pepsins diaetase golden seal and other de gestive clements to reduce 5000 grains of ordinary food to the proRer con- sistency for assimi -ation into the blood.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso. lufelv pure There Is noth ng h1rnfui in thenI as shown in their endorsement by 4O.0OO physicians In the United states and Canada.
 Ask vour family physician his op'n. nyanangfn TaheRfa nnn if he is honest toward you he will state positively that they will cure your stomach trouble whatever it may be, unless ytou have waited too long and have allowed your disorder to develop into cancer.
 Act today and begin to end your suf- fering. A tree Lrtsi @ @psskass ,.s.s, "! VII z. es 30 cent size packages are for sale e8 vour druERtska. F. A. stuart CO., es stuart BldE.. MaFshan I1eA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Especial Cable to The Advertiser)
 By I. F. S, COrrespOndents.
iIMInWTWfm mHmHE3 IHRHW EIEw


 Vienna, December S.--In spite of all official denials, doubt no longer ex- ists that the Crown Prince George of Servia, is madder than a Farch hare Besides his notorious pranks, which can only be the acts of lunatics, there is a significant report that pr. FIeach- ig. the famous alienlst of Leipizg. has been summoned to the court of Belgrade for a stay of several days.
 Meanwhile. pr. Dinltsch. the court physician and one of King Potter 8 most intimate friends, has resigned his post on account of Prince Georges s
 violence towards him.
 The unhappy youths latest exploit was witnessed by a large crowd In the streets of Belgrade. Carrying live mouse which had been caught in his rooms, the prince went up to one Of the sentries at the royal palace gate. He held the mouse's mouth under the soldiers nose and commanded him to bite off its head. When the astonlshed sentry refused, the Prince began to be- labor him cruelty, threatening to shoot him.
 Shouts from the crowd which watch ed this scene brought the officers of the guard out of the palace. Restrain ing the prince in his mad frenzy, they saved the soldier from further harm. 
 Naples. Dec, s.-The University of Naples is in the grip of the Camorra. the terrible secret society which thirty years of Liberal Government have fail- ed to stamp out in this beautiful Med iterranean port. The chief of the col Ilegiate Camorrists. Sayerlo Lagana. dean of the bachelors in philosophy, has just murdered Professor Giovanni Rossi because he resisted his Camor- rist rule of the University
 Professor Rossi. a young and clever man. who held the chair of compara- tive anatomy. was stabbed to the heart while leaving the University by Lag ana, who escaped arrest because the Naples police are afraid of Camorra. For years Lagana has terrorized the teaching staff of the University by his violence. He has once been eXHed | for woundng a fellow student, and also banished to convict settlement, but returning he resumed despotic rule over the University. and with the dreaded Camorra organization at his back he dened the powers.
 l Lagana who Is a Sicilian, heads a powerful group of Anarchist students, who raise disorders in the lecture room on every possible occasion. Every Iprofessor in the University went In mortal fear of the bully, except Rossi whom Lagana determined to remove. The crime arose out of Rossts de- fiance of Lagana, who threatened him with dire punishment for his retu 5aI to engage in the traffic of d'spensa- tions from lectures, which Rossl con tinued to distribute gratis despite the Icorrupt system which Lagana had In troduced.
 Lagana, who has keen commercial Instincts, had obtained a sort of mono lpoly in these dispensations. which h' sold at high rates to the students. Ht had also got hold of every contrac' for repairing the University buildings
 The University's despot having crowned his exploits with this crim' land disappeared, the rector, professors land students, while mourning 8 pop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
To stop snnaay shova.

New York theatrical circles are very much disturbed over the efforts of the combined ministers to put stop to Sunday shows.
 As a matter of fact there is a law in New York against Stu iday shows but lawyers have pecked d its val . ious clauses so much that it Is almost threadbare. As a result nsarly every theatre in town has some kind of 2 show on Sunday. The ministers ap pointed a committee which called on Mayor Mcclellan and pre- -ented the r side of the case and asked that the shows be stopped They here prepared lengthy letter to the mayor. part of which says:
 "As you have the power If oppoint- ment of the Commissioner of Police and also of the City Magistrates, the public have a right to hold you re- sponsible for this violation of the law, against which not only the Christian community protests but also the Ac- tors Association. the Theatrical Elm ployes Union and the labcr unione generally.
 "Furthermore. this desecrtion of the Lords Day Is destroying confidence Tn the Police Department and in all law, and is also undermining the morals of the young by removing ell religious sanction for the day.
 we, therefore, the ministers of Greater New York, urge you in the discharge of your official nu ies to com to the relief of the community in this crisis and to carry out the will of the of the State of New York and in the whole people as expressed in the laws charter of the city of eater New York, adopted by the vote of the peo- pie 1891"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

pose of forming a partnership ot ambition" He is a writer and she, at one time, was society di.Or of the Smart Set.
 After five years of married life Mrs. Hunter does not know the meaning of reciprocal love. Her husb9nd always sneezed at the word and considered the love state a worldly rot. He said that he married her only because he wanted to mount the rounds of fame with her, to be a great man himself and to see her a great musician and artist.
 For several years she bent to his ideas and he repeatedly told her that he was the greatest man in the world. and that she was his "h.man experI- ment." He haid he wanted 70 see how far her intellect would carry her.
 'T t. Id him how5 much happier l could be if we had, a chi'd, but to him that seemed very ridiculous. lie pooh poohed the idea, and said that I was net meant for any such thing. and that he would not live under sucn circumstances. Motherhood, he said, would be a burden and ' drag, and l could not have that kind If life"
 She was granted a decree
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
End of Mrs. Ahtor's IleIgn.

The New York 400" which is only seen by the public as the g'and opera horse show end autchobiIe races Is very sad over the end of the 'ong reign of Mrs. Astor as the queen Of hoclety
 Mrs. Aster was missed at the open ing of the grand opera season and 1t is said no longer will she be able to generously applaud Caruso, ct als. Mrs. Astor is 79 year of age and though the paper hint at it in very delicate words, the fact is that her mind is not as stropg as 1t once was.
 The great society woma1's break down in the Somerset Hotel, Boston, was too much for her nfeobled con stitution, and 1t is now rsalized that it was the beginning of the condition that accompanies extreme old age.
 Mrs. Astor, despite the fat that she is nearly seventy-nine ears of age has ruled the Four Hundred like queen at court, but now she has gone that she does not realize her condi- tion, and that she still Sal;eves that she is engaged in organizing the greatest social events of the year.
 Students Want Football.
 The students of Columbia University are determined to have football again in spite of 'he abolition of the game by the faculty.
 So strenuous has become this anil mostly towards the faculty that 1,50O students assembled on the college campus last week and tote up small five room house to make fuel for an immense bonfire. While he hre was stin in progress the students formed a line and marched around 'ke homes of the faculty yelling Football! Give us footballw
 The president of the university has Investigated the numerous disorders of the students but finds nimself in very peculiar situation. If the riot ous students were expelled it would leave the school bare and cold. He has evidence enough to lnish 2,OOO of them for characterization but Cares not do it.
 Columbia was the first big college in the United States to abolish foot ball and since it did so q --ear aga the attendance has decreased 20 per cent. Hundreds of the students quit their courses and started .n at Prince ton. Yale and Pennsylvania.
 The Crowded Tepements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
IS NOT POIsONER.
Fortune Teller Admits That He Is
 Many other Things.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Herman Belek' the fortune teller who was arrested in connection with the deaths in the Vzral family was arraigned day and his case continued. He made the fol- lowing statement.
 .1 admit that I am a Lad man and that l worked Mrs. Vzral by confi- dence gae. did swtndle her out of S1 500. but I did not poison any, mem Der of her family. he woman was dead in love with and wanted me to marry her"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
py noxrMAN BULGER.

New York, Dec. S--(Special Corres- pondence. )-''well, lthey ,pth answer ed roll call" The telegraph editor ot one of the New York papers yelled to ths ssNEan Higher Up." A chuckle of a siniste.. nature spread ail over tue office. The telegraph editor was an- 2 nouncing the appearance of eoth Sena' for Depew and Senator Platt, of New York, in the United States Senate chamber.
 To hear the coarse jest and ridicute this announcement caused all over New York would make the heart of an Ala bamian swell with pride. Alabama senators are reVered and h'nored here The New Yorker has absolutely no re. spect for the two venerable senators sent to Washington from the Emplr~ State and there is continual cry from all quarters to have the state represented in the United states sen ate"
 All kinds of pressure has been PIatt pried out of their seats but no amount of inducements Eas been able to bring about a resignation rom either. an excellent picture of Senators Nor gan and Pettus of Alabama and over it was this caption:
 ''Why can't New York have men like these to represent her in he senate"
 Accompanying this was a short ar ticle dealing with the things accom- plished by Messrs. Morgan and Pettus and then showing that the senatorial career of Platt and Depew was a blank N- This opposition to Depew and Platt is not the result of spite either. It s general New York feels humilitated aver her representation Tn she senate and the people as well as the papers do not hesitate to say so.
 ha1f no o Senator P1att'sN domestic troubles would cause him to resign, but he showed up at the usual I'me and ans wered roll call.
 Senator PIatt says ne will never resirn under fire and as he is likely fo be under fire the rest Of his term lorIcal conclusion is that he will nAver resign. Senator Depew occupies very much the same position. It was honed that the exposure of his com Deetion with the insurance scandals would cause Mir. Depew to tender his tresjEnation but he alao refuses to Tvith6raw while under fire.
 So there you are!
 An evening paper prints an amusing cartoon which depicts the two aged New York senators tottering toward tbeir seats and a page yelling to his comnanions 'Hi there boys! Guess who's here?"
 Tn the meantime the senators and Vaureseutatives elect of New York state are busy holding caueuses a'ld conferences to onset the agsuacts in ehe matter of Democratic State offi- fkAaIa. 4a,assa s---sssr as~s~---- ~'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
SERVLAN GROWN PRINCE LS
 MADDER THAN MARCH HARE
@l MlEln@ " g-H MlMN NlN MlMEa MN @NlIIlMI aII

ular young man fonlly murdered, are relieved to be rid of the assassin.
 Bombay, Dec, s.-The annual casulty list of the Indian jungle Is published by native paper, which expresses satisfaction that the number of vtc- tins to wild beasts has decreased.
 The exact and detailed statistics show that 2.045 human beings were carried off or killed by wild beasts, and no fewer than 21,797 were fatally bitten by snakes.
 Tigers killed 7s2 persona and s0,- 6s3 cattle; leopards slew 40i human accounted for l53 persons anu s,ssS beings and 91.232 cattle; whole '~'ss'r~- cattle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
lnnI1lnn Reinr Shin ped.

London, Dec. S.-Bullion amounting to 2s0, 900 pounds was withdrawn from the Bank of England today, of which 21O.00O pounds was for shipment tN Egypt and sO,O0O pounds for shipment to South Americat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Tn the meantime the senators and vanrssentatives elect of New York state are busy holding caucuses and conferences to onset the agstracts n ehe matter of Democratic State ofi- 1hAala, laAzs.i s-.- @ -------. -'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
The CrOyyded Tepementa.

An idea, of the huddled condition
 of the population of New York can be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
An ExperlmentaI Marrlnge.

Gotham has been treated to another choice bit of peculiar scandal in the divorce suit of Mrs. t. Hunter '"The Human Experiment" against her husband to whom she became "pla- tonic" wife.
 This strange marriage and it's sad outcome has been partially under stood since Mrs. Hunter tegan her action two years ago but not until lat week did the testimony b7eome pub lie.
 It seems that Mrs Hunter and hef aesthetic husband, as an experiment., Aseided to marry solely for the pur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

aggerated picture of the Fish -Harri man fight which Is likely to continue but 1t serves to present Wall Street 6 fears of Hartman. It fears Thomas Ryan, too, but of the two Harrimaa has the first place. Moody is too big and no combination is too rich for Hartman to fight.
 The fulfillment of Harriman's plans now plares him in control of $2.- 500, ,00O, ,000. Four of the big railroads which he dominates have securities of $1 70O,O00.OO0. -."-'
 Less than three months ago Harri- man got possession of the Baltimore and Ohio by buying the 4o0,o0O shares sold by the Pennsylvania railroad. This gave him line from the Atlantic Seaboard into Chicago By ousting Stuveysant Fish from the Illinois Cen tral he got possession of road run ming south from Chicago and con- meeting with St. Louis and New Or leans and also connecting with the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific systems.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Harrlman at HIn ZenIth.

Hartman Is a much older man than he looks, but he Is now at the zenith of his powers. He is sixty but doesn't look much more than fifty. and has the tireless energy of a man of twen- ty. He Is one of the veterans of the Stock Exchange, having purchased a membership in August 1870. That was thirty-six years ago. It has been mary years since he has set foot on the floor of the Stock Exchange.
 The oldtimers there who remember him in the days when he was a broker. hunting for business even of the $2- a-hundred- shares kind, say he was a very close listed young man who had 0 tremendous respect fer a dollar.
 In those days business was a merI shadow of the present volume and there were long waits between trades. When luncheon time came around and Hartman had an untitled order on his hands 1t was his custom, the old-tim- CTS say, for him to ask a brother brok- CT to watch the market for him durinS his absence and fill the order for him if he got a chance. This was the cus- tom of the other brokers, too. but they always allowed the member whom they had asked to watch the market to keep the order until ne filled 1t there by giving him the hul- dred commission. It was harS!man's custom, however, invariably Go take back his order on his rzturn from luncheon, thus giving the man wno had watched the market ID compen. sation whatever for his trouble
 Hartman has never been popular with the Stock Exchange crowd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Springfield, III, Dec. s.--Biehop George F. Seymour of the Episcopal Diocese ofa Springfield, died today o9 pneumonia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
NEW YORK FEELS PRIDE
 IN MORGAN AND PETTUS
Delinuuencies of Depew and Platt Serve to Draw Attention to Patriotism of Alabama Sena-
 torS--Week in Manhattan.

One of the hardest tasks is to arr arnge the expenditures on the Er' e canal and the public roads so as to curtail as far as possible the influence of the State engineer and surveyor Skene, who is a democrat He has $151. 0O0, ,OO0O ito use in these improve ments and it is @ very dangerous enemy to republican plans in the fu- ture.
 Speaker Wadsworth Of the house, who was the cause of so much trouble tow years ago will immediately be re- elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

gathered from a recent report of the census bureau.
 On san Juan Hill" bounded by 61st and 62nd streets and West End and Amsterdam avenues Is Llock that has 6,173 inhabitants This js the most populous block in the world. This IS as much as the entire population or some of the larger towns in Alabama. Looking at these figures it should also be borne in mind that the blocks in New York, that is from street to street are about half the length Of those in Montgomery.
 In one house having a frontage of 30 feet and six stories nigh, on this block there gre GO hundred tenants
 Hartman and Flsb.
 Wall Street is still talking about the decapitation of Stuveysant Fish as President of the Illinois Central rail- road three weeks age by Edward II. Hartman which was the needed link for the latter to realize Lis life long ambition and some inside facts in the deal are just beginning to leak.
 Hartman is now master Lt a chain of railways reaching from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. The Illinois Gen. traI was the missing link and to &C., uuire it the removal of Fish was ab- solutely necessary. To do this Harri- man had to slaughter a man regarded as one of the most able railroad men in the world and a man of ,hsrmins personality. But such thing az abilit or personal friendship i'd Lot stand in the way way of Hartman He was determined and went about hlP plan ignoring all criticism and Obliviaus to ali complaints.
 Irorrin,an has now realized that which has been the dream of Tracti- calIy every great railroad man If the present day.
 Fish was the only obstacle in the way of Harriman's ambition and had to be wiped out That he was the choice of 75 per cent of he s'ock- holders, that he had managed the road with intelligence and honesty. with Q single eye to cafe-guar ling the property for it's 'wners, were facts which counted as nothing with Hartman.
 Things of that sort do not appeal t. the rather cruel monster of finarce when he Is driving toward a certain goal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

who had shunled in from somewhere
out of the black night He stopped in
front of the place and read the at
tractive offer that was portrayed on
the banner. AS the. stroller conclud-
ed reading he thrust his right hand
into pocket of his frayed trousers.
Of years he had perhaps attained 40,
and the finger of time had not dealt
gently with him, for his face was
scanned with wrinkles and he looked
careworn. His clothing was tattered
and his linen-if grimy shirt that
had not seen laundry in some weeks
might be so dignifed-had seen long
usage; his straw hat had great rents
in the crown, through which protrud-
ed an occasional lock of rusty, un-
kempt hair; his coat was shiny and
worn at the cuffs and elbows; the bot
toms of his trouser legs, too, were
badly frayed and Secuted" out by the
frequent contact of his ankles, and
through holes in a pair of mismated
shoes could be seen more than a sus-
picion of bare toes. His beard was
unkempt and his hands and face were
guiltless of any recent acquaintance
with soap and water.
\ After moments meditation the
hobo drew his hand from his pocket,
deposited its contents into his left
hand and then began systematic
search Of his other pockets. The re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

uarv.d 1nv 1Qco r. G1 iooseVeat gradqated
College, 1901 L. 1901 IL
a. Police Commissioner
Colonel First Regiment United
War; President
1900 President, September,
ANCESTRY: C1aes Maenszen
who emigrated to New Netherlan 16950,
o
b of
"
Isaac Nicholas Jacobus. Johannes of whom below.
Johannes Roosevelt $685. bap. N
deman ETC.: m. Heyuje sjoerts,
Roosevelt (172 J,
m.
Roosevelt (1759180
ing 1840 left, by her (who d. 1845),
Cornelius Van Setback Roosevelt zs4s 80 1884, Me
Congress) and by who 1861
Theodore Roosevelt ss1s7s) p Sept Collector
% 1853
and by her (who d. IL Feb 1884, left
1889 Anna Hail. Anna b. Jan 1857 1895 William cowes Of the
Residences The White House. Washington c.; Sycamore HILL
Republican Century seawanhaka
Yacht, Delta Epsilon, Crockett.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
Wifey knelu a Thine or Tuo

Smiths wife had gone to the noun
tains, so he" prepared stack of post
ais, gave them to his stenographer
with instructions to mail one every
day, and went to Saratoga with few
friends.
Mrs: Smith got postal No. 1. work
ing away at business this hot wealth
er. Miserable without you" "Poor
man." she murmured, che must be
lonely"
Next day postal No. 2. Home
seems desert. Miss you terribly"
"Poor john" said Mrs. Smith, "it's
shame for me to be here enjoying my
self while he slaves away in loneli-
ness"
Postal No. came the next morn
ing. Can hardly live without you.
Life a blank
Mrs. Smith packed her trunks and
went home. -:
There was trouble.
This year Smith thought he'd be
wise. The: first postal he left for
mailing to his absent wife was: Get
ting along splendidly. Having a great
time. tt = .* ~. .*s: s->@: res ="
Il '.Humph!" said Mrs. Smith. !