davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
DUE To MA s0NRY..
Psnai Secretary Seems to Think Order
 is RRspOnslhIe.

PsHai Secretary Seems to Think Order is Resp0RsibIe. . Rome, Dec. l3.-The OsServatere Ro-
 maro this evening, referring to the ar
 ticle published in The Journal des De-
 bats of Paris, repeats that fhe circular ter Of Public Worship, Is the sole cause of the present deadlock in France.
 Tomorrow The OsssRvatore Romano will discuss at length the reasons why
 the Vatican cannot accept M. Briand's circular. - ...... The Glornals d'Italia today published an article In which Mgr Montagnini, referring to his expulsion from France, l is quoted as follows:
 My expulsion was painful, but not
 unexpected. France is going through 1 unhappy hours. The preserft situation is due to Free Masonry which succeed ed in getting the upper hand through the indolenee of the French middle classes. Although" deeply Catholic,
 these .classes; are unorganized. .t
 ''I am the humble agent of the Pope.
 and I only did his will. Nobody can say what the consequences of what is Gods will be done. Upon returning to
 Rome I placed myself at the orders. of
 the Pope; these will execute Loyalty
 no matter what the outcome may be- The Giornale publishes also a report that M. Pichon, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, Is about to take steps
 for the preservation intact of the papal
 archives seized in Paris According to ,runlofs current in diplomatic circles,
 energetic protests lodged by several of
 the Ambassadors In Paris. who objected to these diplomatic documents being examined by outsiders. ': S't.'.--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14

Detroit News Tribune.
 At the present time new epidemic is sweeping the world-an epidemic which Is attracting attention in every civil ized land. and to it has been given the name of "treasureitis"-the golden ignis fatuus of hidden treasure which is turing scores of men to all parts of the world and which is bringing about the expenditure of fortunes in the search for other fortunes which are hidden or lost in land and sea.
 Not since the days of centuries ago has the lure of lost treasure been so overpowering as at present. It was recently estimated that twenty ships and LOGO men are now engaged in the search for hidden wealth and that the capital invested in expeditions totals the enormous sum of S2,000,O00. This does not include miners and prospec- tors, who might appropriately be called Treasure seekers, but only those men whose hunt is for gold once secured by men and for one reason or another hidden or lost by them.
 These modern treasure hunters are of many nations. Three vessels and no less than seven land expeditions are at present out from England, two Ger man parties are seeking pirate gold in the South Sea Islands: two Italian, two Spanish. ore French and two American expeditions are searching in various parts of the word.
 Worlds Interest Kept Up.
 Besides these numerous treasure hunters in groups of from two to five are following the golden rainbow of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
pENoUNCEs FRANCE.
AFehBishop COadJutOr O'CORpelIl spenIks
 to Large Boston AHdlenee.

to Large Boston Audtenee. /,
 Rostep. Dec. 15.-The French govern mept was vigorously denounced last night for it's action against the Roman Catholic church, by Atchplshop Coad- |1utor William H. o'Connell of the dto- eese~of Boston. in a biief address be- fore lne Catholic Union. a4 ..,
 The occasion was a lecture by Mgr. John s. Vaughan of London, and In n;in- |trodueinE the lecturer, Archbiehop IOConnell said in part:
 We Catholics in America where re- |ligleus toleration is 80 common and SC widespread, cannot be but oYerwhelm- ed with sorrow at the conditions which exist today in another nation whose Enarne need not mention.
 Every principle of justice, fair play and common decency has been laid aside by this most barefaced tyranny which deprives the citizens of repub- He of the privilege of worshipping as they see fit. It is an oppression of the weak. done in so evil u manner. that the hearts of right thinking men of 1 all countries and all creeds must be loutraged by the actions of the men I,whp control the destinies of that na- Ition.
 Thank God. there are thousands of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
BISHOP McFAU LTALKs.
Declares France Wants Destruction IR'
 afenH nR SennrntaOn.

stead of Separation. New York. Dec. 13.-Bishop James A. McFaul of Trenton, at a dinner giv- en in the New Jersey capital last night in his honor. spoke of the present situation regarding the church in France.
 He said the French government had gone mad but predicted there would be Ia reaction. "HoweveI. indifferent French people may appear" said the bishop. they cannot forget that the glory of their nation IS inseperably bound up with Christianity. Besides the time will come when God hlm- self will intervene and declare:
 Thus far shalt thou go and no further.
 On his last visit to the vatican. about six weeks ago, Bishop McFaul said the pope. speaking of the French situation. said it is not separation. It !s destruction. How l wish that the church enjoyed the same liberty In the rest of the world as it does in tha United States. There the state att tends to its own concerns and allows the church freedom to carry out her di- vine mission"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
RELIGIOUS
 WAR BEGINS
(ceatlnaied fro.a Paee. one. ,.

(ContinUed from Page One.)
 Archbishop Farley himself will make
 a statenient in a few days If affairs
 contihus in France as they have be- gun. ts".. s.'5}<t ''s ] The Times today, in a dispatch from Paris. quotes Cardinal Richard on the sttpatiah: fs* 'tt' v
 .'4lease let American Catholics know from me- the cardinal is reported as saving, "that what the French govern nient Is trying to do is te bring about lisunion between Catholic peiievers nuton between these elements is c6m- plete,. Persecution has had no other effect fhan to bripg us all closer to- gether. - ,.g ...f-. Il.. ..- ..s..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
sun-wed-fri,

sa8.AaaaA--s-aa4 .-.----------- families in poor France who will give up all, even their lives if necessary to keep alive the faith. in spite of all op- position"
 Baltimore, Md. Dee. 1S-Cardinsl Gibbons said today that he had 1t in mind to make a statement regarding .the, church troubles in France. It is an outrage" the Cardinal added | the way in which the bishops and priests have been turned out of their homes there. and there are some nis- understandings which should be clear ed up. but I am not yet ready to make a statemSnt.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
EplIeptic Fits
A Terrible Affliction.

There is nothing more .frightful in a happy home than to have one of itS members instantly seized with d dread ful attack of Epilepsy or Fits. Che many grateful letters from such homes 5. after the use of Elixir Kosine, the re irarkabIe remedy for this dread ail- lnent. testify to tho real merit of this' preparation.
 ii is a meritorious artici" and is sold on a guarantee plan that descEVrs youl confidence. It contains no alcohol CO., cains, morphine or cpiates and is equd - "a efffcaciOus for young and old. Price SJ5O Mail orders filled by the Kosine Company. Washington, D. C. or. F. c. EoKler. fri-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14

New York. Dec. 1S.-The White Star Line steamer Celtic. which sailed from this port yesterday for Liverpool. car ried 4,O33 sacks of mail. This is the largest mail ever taken from United states port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14

Washington. Dee. 1S.-The Senate in executive session today ratified d tresty with Guatemala for the reeipro' cal protection Of patents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
The Connecting Link
 In Pleasant Journey.
 Southern Pacific Offers vie it's steamship line between NEW ORL FANS & NEW YORK

The opportunity to combine water and rail trip Ask the nearlst ticket agent to give you full information
 SPEED-COMFORT--S is what you will find on these ships. Inquire l24 PeaehtFee St., Atalanta, Ga. 227 St. Charles St., New CTieans, La
 -f-tu-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14

Rondout N Y. Dec l3.-The plant of the New York Cement Company acre was destroyed by fire today. LoaA $2,25O,O0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
HUNT FOR
 LOST TREASURE
GREAT LAKES HIDE MORE SUNK FEN WEALTH THAN IS GEN
 REALLY KNOWN.

Ship of La SaIle, the Explorer, First
 of Inland Sea ROmances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14

suet and choicest vegetable oil. It is neutral in taste and odor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

you to say that you were not built be-
fore 1873, and Walter Scott was dead
before that time
1T was about me, and can prove it.
Listenr And he began to recite in
ponderous tones:
AS the tall ship, whose lofty prore
Shall never stem the pillows more,
Deserted by her gallant band
Amid the breakers lies astrand-
So on his couch lay iRoderick Dhu.
And oft his feveredflf limbs heAthrew
In toss abrupt. as when her sides
Lie rocking in the advancing tides
That shake her frame with ceaselesE
beat,
Yet cannot heave her from her seat
How different from her course at seal
Now. what do you think of that?''
TT might have been some other
ship" said a tirnid voice. 80 s
Might it? Do you see that man un-
der my bow? I wish could turn so
you might all see him. but am. help
less. That is the chieftain Roderick
phu. He is a little battered now like
myself and the paint4on his nose is not
all that 1t used to be. still
- He yields not, he, to man or fate.'' ?
The habit of reeiting poetry is con-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
17zEnuvr AzoN5 4 70Hzs ~
z1zr

had worked out their three years, but
there were not many to- carry.
II remember once i sighted "a Scotch
bark off Mauritius; it was blowing a
little, and she was lying hove-to, but
when she saw me running along with
my main royal set, my head down and
a bone in my teeth, she was ashamed
and did not want to be behind When
saw her spreading canvas took a
fresh start. though the wind howled
in my rigging till everything alott
was creakipg and my port bulwark
was almost down to the waters edge
The. bark was so far behind she was
out of sight in no time, but the waves
were washing over my decks. and they
took twenty coolies along with them
Il met the bark afterward and she
told me that she saw the,whole of rS1
deck. and even after she got her top
gallant sail up she felt as II she were
standing still, i flew past her so fast
That was something like sailing: they
don't knew how to sail that way now
after i had been In the East Indian
live. trade for many s<ears got tired: Of
it and vented to see the western ocean
I had heard so much about. Sol came
around Cape Horn to San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
M g1h,z I z1zE@
ME5zz1Y ~ E4g4zz
5 cAEEzad 1zlSxA1ll 4
ERQ,a ae
SD lzz zAH.IA
- s. 81

Nautical Traditions. have requested
my servant, the towboat--I believe he
has retired out of hearing. has he not?
Ito bring me over here because these
humans have not even left me the
means of propelling myself l who was
once the fastest clipper on the high
seas"
They did the same to me, said the
Monterey sadly. They have disman-
tied me and left me quite at the mercy
of my tug to be towed between, San
Francisco and Monterey with oil, just
like you, Sir Roderick. and yet I am
sure j could carry canvas even now
If they would only give me a trial.
have as good a record as any. vessel
anoat, and am not so very old"
We'll, L. can't complain. that they
don't work me hard enough" said the
Snow and Burgess Il used to be a
fulI-risged ship. have been on every
ocean in the world, and I have done
as good service as any of you. and de-
serve a rest IL any ship does; yet they
have made schooner of me, expecting
me to compete with the new lumber
schooners Of the Pacific Coast. am
glad to say that 1 am still able to hold
my own and show these modern up
starts thing or two.
TT is a shame" murmured the Mel
rose and the Theobald; but at least
you can be glad you are not In. the
coal trade. 1t is most unpleasan,
business. The dust gets into. ones
pores so. and when you are used tc
the salt ocean spray washing over yol
and all the winds of heaven swelling
your sails
Il am in the coal trade, too" sait
the Germania. but I don't want t,
complain, though they have manned
mes terribly by taking my upper 'decl
or was a three-decker when I wa
young. They said I drew too mucl
water. but i was built for deep water,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

Ht44f ff4 7 ett sttt1 Slla
hEzte#xax sHn4e hing to show her
%1XzE5zEsey$N%EfEp15Mg zsf55e couid not gainsay
RoAe XIX Dhu. SO she began
@8&%EapsAx3 x3Eofttyy TN rather wheezy
sSXAa xsAnxY44sI how ys,re nsgiscktit
44dSfSMG%HAMAE EcMTed and disrespeckt-
SNsxx8 xh3xNz serafy society" roared
#&he %kE0t@hNEht You women are
#EaE 5~4FStzxor changing the subject and
into nonsepse
that he began it," whis-
MEENsAzzxEAN Gernanta. but that Is the
gre, SO never mind, dear.
AsAI0nsacn the Ocean.
was going to say. before you
Nl4zfEeexruptad me-" continued the Rod
Msrfek phu. Il don't care much for poets,
MfyH this one seems to have been sensi-
|z#ElhfH for being a human He probably
M44ad Been about ships-a good deal and
: learned sonnet hing from them. He knew
how to enter into their feelings any
way, for he proposed that they should
take the old frfgate Constitution. set
: all her sails and let her f5de out on the
rnain without ouiHA1 baard That is
what I wish thay gyXHhIHgdo with me.
and it was Wy pu xvIsxz zfWz calling you
5 Nfpgether tonight to anpHf35t some ship
zEtoz ftai ont who isS cHfsftafn over these
z#zsFfSnaa Z $ and Eet MN tpN1oplsnand that
zftt#N fe4lHx pSe#zQhsSb Sbht Il would be
As Iaf1onxssSssz zan xeHIz The breeze in my
aW znd feHf the waves lifting
tf1e Il zAi i spray around my bow
1E sftot5td ruH IN the rocks, at least
z#N4H d5e35Hf Azsf1 ID. II would be better
*tzzhH# filled up with nasty-smell-
0br dragged by a tug and rur
zsSl0MaT 9BEE fexry boats.
S##2#H'ThGEeznav was a ship could carry
than / could in my trst
What you can't carry, yoy
z1zzDust said the captain I weni
zzz|Erpp1 EaxE india with my between
full of niggers for tbs
tHxkAfE4HHHaf the West Indies, and
them In good condition
#xfZztttHy died on the way or came tc
#T4BzuaFara sick, I got the blame They
did not seeni to like the sea. and they
were kinsixof crowded down below. for
sI iusuaf fy carried q thousand of them
when ; left Calcutta. and they were
pretty sick Many and many a tims
havA sean dead coolies just dropped
over my bulwark at night. and there
were NOT any prayers said either
brought on deck for the fresh air, but
cold TT hGgan to ~ or cr
u
3sS rs sf1i S554f 81 cy were
#B7 4b sE eVsr feg F9e3r Country
f8a Il ia g5k themselves fo4
z9z& f8s 4fE Il h4r q sFa1 no getting
&5 zs ~ Sxytll h3 glad to trare
3z2{3E f8F AZ xTAz " h{ggest and fast
iii ~ trade. was square
S@zExfE&E& At the time
s4sSaass carried the niEgers
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

0lOly VI tllC NOUSllSh Oiiu.
The .Roderick Dhu listened impa-
tiently. He was getting ready to make
speech. There was great rumbling
in his hold. and his tow-chain clat-
tered against his sides
ct has come to such pass he said.
that last night one of those big, stu-
pid ferry boats, who don't know
enough to do anything but travel back
and forth across the bay, actually
bumped into my tow.-line and never
even apologized. If am forced by
my adversities to make use of a tow
line, l might at least expect the cour-
tesy due to age d-h'm--in trinity,
instead of which am, as said, actu-
ally bumped into"
"Oh, that happens to me so often"
sighed the Monterey. The other
night when ! was coming in. was
occupied in admiring the sunlight red
dening the water and the lights begin
ming to come out on land; for as 1
can do nothing to steer my own course.
like to find solace in contemplating
the scenery, and though, of course, it
is rather smooth and not what / have
been used to, 1t is very, pretty. Just
as had lost myself in reverie on the
difference between my old adventur-
ous life and this tame existence was
rudely awakened by somebody rum
ming into my tow-lfne. 1t gave me a
terrible shock. and it seemed to jolt
the ferry, too, for her passengers
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
By Hanna Astrup Larsen.

THE last ferry boat had entered
its slip and a few belated trav-
elers were rushing for their
cars. The noise of shuffling feet
and the sound of rsucous voices We're
dying out on the water front The
lights still glimmered on either side Of
the bay and against the starlit sky the
rnasts and spars Of vessels lying at
anchor showed skeieton-uke. Their
duh lights nickered softly with the
stirring Of the ripples in the black
shadows underneath.
BY right. the spirit OF night should
have brooded over the waters of the
bay. but instead Of the usual hush
there was an unwonted noise of many
ships rubbing noses out in the stream.
, with. much groaning and creaking Of
ssthmatic timber. They were a dilapi-
dated lot. II the truth were told. but
the kindly darkness. veiled all that
The spick-and span-new vessels, an
chored around, tried to draw nearer to
hear what it was all about. and one
dspper sittle French bark, after tug
ging in vain at her anchor. tossed her
bowsprit in the air and declared that
she did not care anything about it;
they were nothing but lot OF old OIL
tanks and coal hulks and lumber
droghers. anyway. she had not been
asked to the meeting.
IN the center of the group was the
Roderick Dhu. Though dismantled and
converted into an oil tank. he had been
a clipper in his time and in the star
light his battered outlines showed
their origins1' strength and grace
There was the big Germania. fat and
comfortable She had slipped around
from her berth in Mission Bay to take
part in the conference. Around them
gathered, the sister ships. the Melross
and Theobald: the Monterey. once call.
ed the Melpo1nene; the Snow and Bur.
CESS and many. Others. But all wer.
old: not CLINT OF bright metal or 9
bit Of new paint among them.
Strike of the Hulks.
The. Roderick Dhu began to speak
7 have called this meeting . he said
because think it is high. time.we or
e. - .r1..<-1--.-- - =,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

rushed to the bulwarK and looked
down at me. distinctly heard re-
mark about an old tub, and could not
help thinking that it was directed
against me. tried to explain to the
ferry-boat and also to tell her VINO
! am, but she was In such hurry--
"Explain!' snorted the Roderick sDhu.
He tried SO hard to toss his head that
he succeeded at last in ripping the
smooth, CLASSY surface OF the water
around his bow. "Explain to that
monster, that thing. that house which
calls itself ship and has never been
outside the Golden Gate! Not on your
topgallant sail!
There was man, what the humans
call a poet. who wrote about good
ship; she was lfrigate;tthey called her
the Constitution don't go much on
poets as rule. except Walter Scott; he
wrote poem about me and lady
called the lady of the lake.
Old Hulk Quotes Poetry.
That could not have been about
you, said the Monterey, who had been
an English Ship when she was. still the
Melpomene, and prided herself on her
good education. Why, understood
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Strike of the Hnlks.

The. Roderick Dhu began to speak
7 have called this meeting he said,
because I think it is high. time we or
ganfze a Society for the Preservation of
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

h1 Mont felt that she
IxhE#f1#xaX zsAp1ethfng to show her
zE5zE&xM1HEaHs Hsf1e could HOE gatnsay
MztHEtEMEHo Aerfek Dhu. SO she began
1g9szssssTApxAtHESftty,lEtn rather wheezy
fES4NKUEfAAINhow we're reglecktit
MISUNDERSTANDING and disrespeckt-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
on eo.s.,n viii De- a.s,s.nl..S.

coluh'bla. =. g.. April 10 .-'rhs ia
dsp~ndsh, co,iUa OF Company. vhasa
failure caused President Robert ksish
DaFgan. aud several either suicides
last rear. 10 10 be- rsogEAaiEsd. the
North Aflaatie Co,ioa Oti company
~ Darlington. helms commissioned aaI
ufdAY fnf ihls gafpDse. with Bamasl
= Bapis, and L. Edvfh 0gsEnfy. u
Charleston - corporations Tho cap
iiAi l. tA5eboo. 1.eoe shares II which
ere eUnitson sink fhs pFopeFty has
been ,hFosR in,o bankruptcy. ths %
sst prize b~iRE ggD0.00o Tho ola
eSnseea hsd milIhssh paid Bp, ~
several mills Ia ire tOvss part of the
state aFs aow ida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24

army. Is now laying out a sanitary
camp at this point, work on which will
be rushed as rapidly as lumber can be
secured, The camp will be under the
supervision OF an officer of the en-
ginser corps OF the United States army
and the chief Of the army medical stan
will be in charge Of It as sanitary OF
ficer.
The conditions among the homeless
In the park, II was reported by Chair
man Cert. were excellent, but II was
feared there would be considerable suf
fering In the mission district where the
committee has not been able to reach
all the people. A subcommittee has
been appointed to impress ali vacant
buildings. and all deserted houses thai
after examination should prove to BE-
safe.
Alameda has room for 5000 pSo
pie" said Mr.. Cert. and Fresno telS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
conxleisd Of FetaarY.

New York, April 20 -- Sentences
we're passed Friday on three OF The
men convicted NJ forgery for the Nor
folk and Western stock certificate
HWindio IN which bogus paper haviaw
a Taco Waite 1T hundreds II thousands
Of dollars. Hus circulated = g. o.
Cuimoy vas arn'cucoi Ia SEVEN years
ana ak m1utna imprisonment Hamu
81 J lIumphFIrV 80 silky years, and
Douglas T. SmIlh tn obs year ben
tenco vas deferred on Charles Az
Eus,ns SETON. tho fourth maR cenviet
cal IN this ease lie was, however,
gi'ra an eiEht year sentence for Grand
lsfrtay Ia eoeaectloa with the esomo
ton II tho hoasi6n and Uaiyssloa ~
Ierurbaa railway, TsSaa corporation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
WsrshIps EIah,Ina FLAMES.

Washington, April 2a..-Thc war de
partmUnl has received the follow lug
Western Union bulletin dated Nan
Francisco o'clock. Saturday morn
ing;
1T IN somewhat fogEy this morninR
with wcstctly winds blowing Condition
grows worse Accommodations Ia
Oakland are At q premium ThosSwn
the parks will suffer until they can Rel
into houses. think there are plenty
Of nals Tor rent, hat the earthquake
put them In bad shape, Fire worried
us last night by squirting np al times
AMI may ~, away frnm the hfcmcn
Al any momeni. aud this will endAnget
e,orllh ing on the water front. that ID
the sheds aud the warehouses
There are nfr probably nftocn. AMI
they are II the pooFest ktad There
II no immediate danger FROM fro Asy
sfal Wafthips and tugs arr poorins
water frotn tho bay on the flames
which are quite q distance :;asn tbs
ferry bullding. Whafe our once ~ 10
Gated Tho superintendent Ut the
ferry building tells Ne that the build
Ius IL nou SAID. and there IL no dansst
from IRE"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24

San Francisco. April 23.--According
10 latest reports the ferry building is
safe from destruction by Are.
Efforts OF the men under General
Caster and OF the grain sheds and that
OF the fire tugs and steamers. will sue
coed in checking the fire near the LON.
bard street slips.
In other directions the Gre Is now
completely under control.
Mayor Schmitz and General Fun
ston have established headquarters at
Fort Mason. which was saved by some
desperate work on the part Of body
Of sailors from the warshlp Chicago,
The records In the hall OF records
have been unframed, which will pre-
vent any tangle in titles.