davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-20

oura eth @ort, aus bsism Ni9ts eins
Welt ooer oielmebr etne grbe f&uf,
NIT einem 5irmamente. NIT Sonns,
Wo1b uno Gternen.
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ies Wefen cine 5iaur aus 9ebm for.
nitric, i6r cine unfsrbli9e Sssle ein.
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oie In gwi9teit nte enosn tpiroe.
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oas 0ergsben zines obsr 3tpeier Wen.
fdsn aQs tore. Nantommen 3u Der.
bre6ern peroen; ebeniowenig bob stn
Verbre4sn our4 ben Sob zines In.
f1ulot9sn geiibnt msrbsn tbnne." -
Dieie@ orte. msine 6rsunbs, Tenn.
3etdnsn 10 rs9t ben eolen Self. ben
treiflden @6arattsr bes V%erRorbsnsn.
gr alaubte ni9t on btfere @laubens.
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i&en 5ur&t Dor Der 3utunft einf6 sen;
sr glaubte on Watrbsit. @srsntigtsit
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an bic Wifsni6afi als einsn 0eilanb
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Der Sumanitdt, Der 2itteratur, Der
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bunbsrt NOR er Burger unierer Stabt.
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tbeil on alsn 9smeinnHbissn unters
nebmuneen. on Nqsm, mas oasu bet.
tragen tonnts, oas @obl Der Weni9.
belt 3u foresrn.
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sr Der gr3isbung Der Jugsno.
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fowie bic 6fsntli@sn S9ulsn unierer
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lang NOR sr Witslisb Der Fdott9en
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auf feline pht&ttreue, feline @.wiRen.
baftiatsit. isin sifrises. aQeasit ielbf'
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rem earss. bas sbrsnpOlfe 3susnib
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bergen tpirb fstn Nnbentsn fortlebsn.
bis aud msirs Nusen I'D I'm 8oos
f4lisben tusrben.
WeIhe 2ebren nun, berebrte Nntpe.
fsnbe, tann fsin 2eben uus Elm.
prdaen
gs lsbrt tins, bab Elm msni3liaes
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fret nnn elfdli&. sbsl uno mtIbe.
ntbli& unb id6n fsin iann. tpsnn es
aud ni&i an BITE Qirde obsr ein @lau'
bsnsbetsnntnib, an ote 8ibel ODER an
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tlammert.
Das if cine 2ebre, bic bff.ren unb
grbbsrsn 9obn trdst, oils Ideno eine.
bic nrn prop6stsn, bon Ut, iieln ooer
6eiligen fammt.
llnb nun IaHet uns Abf&ieb neb.
men bon unisrem bsrblt&enen Greunoe.
unb feinel Q6rper. feinem @iQen ge'
mdb, Der reinissnoen Glamme aber'
9eben.
I'm feinsm Sarge tpoQen tufr uns
absr selobsn, ietn Anbenten tn @bre1
Az balten unb rns feinen ibeaIeri Sc.
bensuanbel als leu&tsnbes 8etfpieI
oisnei, ~ IaRen.
Du f&Idff nun. metn Iisber. bdter'
li&er Srsurb, nod einem oebaltbOQen
Qehen. hen G6ldf her Emf1feff. Gu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06

court. D. T Meador. candidate for Lieutenant Governor. William c. Fitts, candidate for alternate United States Senator. and Robert J. Lowe. candi- date for associate railroad commis' sioner
 William c. Fitts. of Mobile. wa sthe only one Of the candidates present dur ing the day who delivered a speech. He spoke to a small crowd in New De- catur and was introduced by Judge John c. Eyster.
 The candidates for the State Legis- lature spoke at Hartselle yesterday Two of the candidates for this office. Mai W. H. Long and Captain Dan Walden who live in the Decaturs. re- turned home last night. They will re- sume the canvass tomorrow.
 In speaking of the dispensary issue last night. Maj. w. Hal Long. one of the candidates for the Legislature. said: we have the dispensary de- feated. Take trip over the county and you will see that what I tell you is the truth" Maj. Long expressed the opinion that the people of Morgan county were against the dispensary and In favor of local option.
 The candidates for the Legislature and also the candidates for sheriff will complete the canvass of the county Saturday. August IL This is one of the most heated county politi- cal campaigns that this. county has ever experienced on account of the dispensary issue which has been in jected into the campaign. The race for sheriff. too. is one of more than usual interest on account of there be- ing eight candidates in the race and all of these candidates are among the best men of the county. For this req son no one can tell which one of the eight will be the winner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
The Race Problem in south Africa.

EOnQOn NdIlOnal ReVleW.
 When some fifty or sixty thousand miners are required to be continually at work underground an experiment can hardly be called successful which induces a mere handful of men in the direst extremlties to perform unskilled work in the mines for about month, after which they are no longer able to endure the universal contempt and ha- tired which is shown them at every turn by their fellow-whites! Their mates will no speak to them, their foremen treat them as dogs; the degra- dation is intolerable. and they are glad to return from such utter shame to honorable starvation. The five Ches- ter miners who lately returned to Eng land claiming to have worked for some months in the Transvaal mines never touched a pick at Johannesburg, but worked on the alluvial mines at Bar berton, where there Is no underground labor whatever.
 In South Africa the white colonist is apt to forget theories, and remem- Der only the fact that he is one of Q million white souls In the midst of many times their number of blacks: that nothing can preserve the author ity of this handful of rulers scattered over a vast contient, but that deep re- spect for their color and gifts which has long been inculcated on the native mind by generations alike of Briton and Boer The distinction, therefore, between white and black is kept up more rigidly than ever that of class in Rome or of caste in India. In all branches of labor white man will rather starve than do black man s work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
lCorrootnd .nailr.l

AOStEoctC4 s0d1ABa1 These prices are at wholesale and not to consumers;
 pearl Ahc; gloss lump 4Ae; nickel pack kics-Extra fancy exc: head A0ses sait-LiverpoOi 9i; virElnis soc.
 Xinegar-Per gallon l4Q2so IoN 0 10 Nc; schOics iiSilAe: fancy iaS '$s .sa. fsgss sss. 'sss 2sss o.... Flour r-Basis of barrels: High patsn. Grits-Per Dbl ss;55: per sack tl.sO. Lard-Leaf lOAc; compound 7Kc: basis Hams-Dove 1sc; others 14K01IMe. corn chops roc: white corn IS; oats mixed 4ec; white 5lc! white clipped S2o timothy q o5: Johnson grass roc; rust Drooe oats Cotton Seed Hulls-Looss per ton Os. 50; haled Ss.oo; sacks $e.5o; cotton seed meal Wool Clean 2sc: hurry woOl 12Mc: wash Grapes14 lb. baskets sO02aMe; . Ih. Fruit and Producs-rriumph potatOs. s1. % bu.; onions s1.25 but Western green head cabbage, bbl- crates e2. 25; apple and srs. Sess ~Ss es:s. xHssa Sa.. 1si % i f isSsy f '%sss sass: Dis:sD HidssIDTy Hints ls%c; dry saitsd l7Ao; sSIeEsa:sHssns sO0ssot flyers aSesOs; MAolasss:Sd.orSla csas barrel ake per sSrup, Los Cabin, gallons e1ti M gallons sugar-Granulated 5Mc; FIX. C. A&c. Country butter--1Bc.
 HgGS-1Sc.
 seed--Rys Si per bu-; wheat q. .os, barley S1: crimson clover 12c; alfalfa 1A 2oc per h.: onion sets. white akin eas pearl ssi hlna grasH 1s01SG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
Ch,caro Grain and Provi.ion..

Chicago, Aug. 4.--Laree primary re- ceipts induced liberal liquidation of %Sfns Seeine Hsrs of over tGa1s osnt snp SusSsl the close wheat for September deliv- cry was off 3-s to 1-2. Corn was down l-2 to s-s. Oats showed 2 de- cline of 1-4. Provisions were 2 Ia to Q cents lower to 10 cents higher.
 The wheat market was again under complete control by the bears who used their advantage to hammer the price down to new low record mar ket for the season. Cash houses were the principal sellers early in the day. but toward the noon hour the selling became general and the market devel- oped extreme weakness. The princi- pal factor in the situation was the continued free movement of wheat from the farms, total primary receipts today being 1.1l1,000 bushels compared with 912.0O1 bushels the cofresponding day a bushei in the price of wheat at st. Louis supplemented the heavy move ment in its depressing effect on the local markets. The Ohio crop report showed the condition of the wheat crop to be go against 95 on July 1 was an- other bearish factor. There were some bullish advices but these were appar- ently passed over. Among these re- ports was one which claimed that heavy rains in Kansas had caused wheat in the shocks to sprout and had result ed in considerable damage. The mar ket closed very weak, prices being aC the lowest point of the day. September opened Is to 1-s@1.4 lower at 7S Is m73i-4, sold at 73 3-s then declined to n 7-s Final quotations were at 717-S@72. Clearances of wheat and flour we've equal to S23,00o bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re- ported receipts of e45 cars against 12S cars last week and AGO cars year ago.
 An cfsiciM forecast of showers tonight in Illinois caused weakness in the corn market The sharp break In wheat also exerted a depressing effect. Cow erinR bY shorts caused some reaction from the low point. but sentiment in the pit was bearisn all day The close was weak September opened un- changed to Is lower at 49 1-204 4S 5-8, sold off to AS 5-s and closed at 49@ 49 Is. Local receipts were I'll cars with 76 of contract grade.
 Notwithstanding the weakness of wheat and corn the oats market was fairly steady. There was good class were not large. September opened Is higher at 31 IA, sold between 80 S-4 and 3l 3-S and closed at 50 1-S. Local receipts were 294 cars.
 Provisions were quiet and steady. A 5. cents advance fin hogs was hullisn infiuance. Liberal shipments of lard also tended to steady the market. At fine close September pork was unchang- ed at l6.971-2. Lard was off z1-Q6 cents at S.85 Ribs were 19 cents high
 Estimated receipts for Monday:
 Wheat 509 cars( corn 145 cars, oats 2ss2 cars, hogs 44,00o head.
 ,oa,v, S,t,,ras ran1ed as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to LOveman & Co.,, 36
 Commerce Street.

Commerce Street.
 New Orleans, La, Aug. 1.-The long period of calm in the cotton market eliminated Friday. when a speculative storm burst forth from the bear side. carrying many a weak bullish craft down to destruction. Even the bull leader in New York found it necessary to reef his speculative sails and make for the lee shore The speculative at mosphere cleared up somewhat today after the market had sold as low as 1899 for December. Shorts, who were afraid to remain open over Sunday, bought for realizing purposes and there was a moderate amount of fresh buy ing on the part of the bull element, which has been tempted into the mar ket by the much lower level of values now prevailing While the general run of sentiment is decidedly bearish there is a strong under-current of feeling in both our market and New York in fla nate weak short interests and afford a better basis for operations on the short side in the near future.
 Today's weather map, showing gen. eral rains in the section where dry conditions are most needed. was not the very bottom, and the radical ele- ment on the bear side, finding that their zeal had carried them too far, re- traced their steps before the close. The closing tone was steady at a net gain for the half day of points on the act i've new crop months.
 Spots were officially reported quiet and 1-Sc. lower on all grades Sales amounted to 925 bales of spots and 150 bales to arrive. Middling cotton today was quoted at 10 S-sc, compared with 10 11-isc week ago, and 10 7-16c. this U@' Yours truly.
 Loveman & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to 0. c. Ahercrombie
 q Co.,. 3z Commerce Street.

By Private Wire to c. c. Ahercrombie
 Co.,. 3z Commerce Street.
 New Orleans. La. Aug 4.-Having large number of new bales and by the launching by the Government of high ly favorable crop condition report, shorts succeeded in making success full attack on the position of longs.
 Although the new season will not be- gin until September 1st, yesterdays s conflict might properly be called the first battle of the campaign of 1908 and 1907.
 From point of strategy, shorts ap- pear to have the point of vantage and are so situated as to be able to train their guns in either direction from the heights of 10 cents.
 According to reports from the fields, dame nature seems to be working in the interest for full crop in order to replenlsh the bins of the world which have been reduced to low ebb owing to the moderate yield of last year and the excellent demand so generally re- ported up 10 within short while ago. Again in this development are advo- cates of a lower market favored by the reported reaction which Is said to have set in the cotton goods market of England, the demand from China and India of supplies of all descriptions of mill productions.
 Russia is still in the throes of revo- ,lution. and the periodical reports of mutiny in the army and navy denotes dissatisfaction in all departments of the Government, feature not promising to an early amicable settlement or adjust ment of Russian internal affairs, nor to the peace of the world.
 Such are the surroundings that eul- brace the speculative markets of the world. and when considered are not en- couraging to say the least.
 Ths large discount at which con tracts are selling at New York com- pared to values in the local market. now that the movement of new crop as is indicated by the official reports of the Government, there will probably be a regulating of differences, most likely at the expense of local prices. It would be a part of folly to overlook shadows that probably forecast coming events just as 1t would be the height of stupidity to disregard surroundings of different character that might have been possible of development were con- ditions the reverse of what they ap- pear to be.
 It Is seldom if ever but that winter and fall months touch cents In the early months of a new season. and un- der the circumstances, as Illustrated above, it dres not seem evident that this year will be an exception to the unwrItten rule governing operations in cotton at this time of the season espe- cially when the old crop, commercial, promises to be over 11.000.000 bales.
 Yoars truly,
 c. G. Abercrombie & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
sa.4sa7ss.47

Brooklyn Union Gas, as it was feared that this foreshadowed similar action by the Consolidated Gas Company, and indeed, a good policy to be followed by the group of capitalists represented In these properties in the case of core porations which are the object of Gre current against corporations. An frn- pression upon sentiment was made also by the action of the Pennsylvania Railroad in regulating passenger fares as concession to the movement for legislative action to that end But there was some small revival of ap- prehension on this subject, which was an important factor of depression in the market some time since, in view of the rebound in Consolidated Gas stock ana the prevailing influence of the United States Steel dividend
 Bonds have been sluggish and irreg- ular and little affected by the specula- tive activity in stocks. United States old 4's and 3's, coupon, have advanced 1-4 and the 2's S-4 per cent on cali during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
IMMIGRANTS
 DROWNED
tcontinued from Page One,


 eral members of the crew who were at- tackled by emigrants. When the captain saw the vessel was lost and committed suicide by shooting the other officers lost their heads and there was nobody to direct the work of rescue.
 Eye witnesses give awful pictures of the brutal panic on board For half an hour the emigrants were masters of the situation. They completely over came the crew by sheer force of num- bers, and this, in spite of efforts of the officers who tried to save the women and children first.
 One report even states, the corre- spondent continues, that a group of emigrants approached one of the ships boats which already was full, and which was about to be launched, and dislodged the people, killing sew eral with their knives.
 Just as they were about to occupy the boat themselves. another body of armed emigrants came up and a fierce fight followed
 Many of the survivors brought ashore were seriously injured and number had sustained fractured limbs. Some of the injured subsequently, died. It is reported that the celebrated Spanish singer, Lola Milanes, Is among the drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
BOOM MIR. JENNINGS
PENSACOLA MAN PROBABLE CAM
 DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR,
Refuses to At This Time, Announce Hfs Candidacy Hut People of
 West Florida Are Urging Him.

Pensacola, Fla. Aug. 5.--(special.) Although he is -commfttal upon the subject and refuses to divulge the secret of whether or not he will be a candidate for Governor of Florida, the boom of Hon. T. A. Jennings. of this city, continues to grow, and there is not day that passes but that some report reaches here regarding him and urging that he become a candi- date for governor.
 Hon J. Walter Kehoe, the state prosecuting attorney, who has been out on the rounds Of his district for several months prosecuting cases in last night, and in speaking of the po- litical situation stated that MT. Jen- nings was undoubtedly the strong est man that could be brought out in this section of the state and that if he entered the race, that he will car ry the western section almost solidly
 In every county that he visited Mir. Kehoe was asked regarding whether or not MT. Jennings would become a candidate and many are anxious for him to announce. It is believed here in Pensacola that he will be a candidate. and the fact that he neith- CT affirms or denies the many state- ments that he will be candidate causes many. especially those who are closely watching politics in Flor ida, to believe that he win announce for the governorship when the time arrives.
 MT. Jennings is known in every county in Florida and Is liked. espe- cially by the laboring classes and farmers, with whom he has been as- sociated for many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Aug 4.-The market for coffee tutures oPeheu s'eSas s at unSnshsen pTiees active. The opening better than due on the low cables from Europe and Brazil and reflected a good demand from some of the sellers of the early week and covering Prices recovered the early loss during the middle session but broke again before the close when there was heavy selling by Europe and a renewal of local liquidation The market finally weak at n net decline of 5d10 points. Sales for the half session were reported of 76. 900 bags. September ..-. 600. ..6 BS Q 6. 95 December ...- -..- ....1 10 pI. 15 MArch s.ss~s' v SU0 '. SD May eco. ........I 50 0T .55
 July zoe. .s-. ..',....-...1. 55 or. 6S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
Pnrt Movement.

salveston-steady. l0%c: net receipts sso. gross receipts 49o: sales 2lO: stock Ts e77- shinments coastwiss 2.
 New orleans-ouiet. 1O%c; 47o; gross re- eeints 4T0: sales 940: stock 2s.sli; ship WobiIe-Nominal 1oHc; net receipts 152; gross receipts 152: stock 7.773
 Savannah-Quiet. 10 b-lSc: net receipts eB2. gross receipts 1,952; sales l75; stock Sgs2i: shipments coastwise 1928.
 Cha harieston--Nominal: net receipts IT; cross receipts 1Ts stock 4.67S. vytfrI1fn Rton-Stock goo
 Norfoik-Dull He. net receipts t39; gross receipts 139; sales 1S3: stock s.s15: ship R',ssit,naore-Nominal 10Hc; stock s.4Oa.
 New York-ouist. 10.70: gross receipts ' 5sf. stock sss45; shipments to continent fI;,oston-ouiet. 1o.7O: net receipts 1s: s,roas receipts 450
 ipplht,adeIphia-ste 10. 95: net receipts a. Tross receipts 2; stock 1.2lS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
SOLDIERS ARRIVE
BATTALION RETURNS FROM
 CHICKAsIAUGA PARK.
Colonel du Mont and the Gulf City Bat- talion Cordially welcomed Home from Interesting ManOeuvers
 on old Battlefield.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Aug. 5.
 Mobile Battalion, 1st infantry. Ala- bama National Guard, reached Mobile this morning at o'clock from Chicka- mauga Park. Ga, in command Of Ma jor John D. Hagar.
 Col. R. B. du Mont and the local members of his staff arrived on ths same train. Immediately after enter ing the city proper the soldier boys set up cheers and the cheering continued until the train was brought to stop at the passenger station, foot of Gov ernnent Street.
 Many of the soldiers were tired and worn out from their long travels to and from the camp and from the viz orous life led while there. The same could be said of the officers. None. however. had a word of complain to offer and not a regret was uttered. On arriving at the depot. the officers of the four companies ordered their men to fall in, and, midst the cheers of 8 large number of people who had gath cred to meet them, the soldier boys marched to the armory. deposited their equipment, were dismissed and imme- diately made their ways to their re- spective homes.
 Tired and utterly worn out from their long trip. neither Colonel du Mont nor any of his staff or the commissioned officers cared to finger long enough to talk. N/
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
Nerrn Conference CIoaen.

Washington, Aug 5.--The negro Young Peoples Christian and Educa- tional Congress brought it's session to a close here tonight by a meeting at convention hall. Numerous ad- dresses were delivered, mainly regard ing the work necessary to raise the standard of the race. During the day the members of the various denomina- tions represented attended services in the negro churches. A number of the ministers filled local pulpits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
MRS. LAWSON DEAD.
Wife of Noted Boston Finaneier Ex-
 pIres From Heart, Trouble.

pIres From Heart Trouble.
 Scituate, Mass, Aug, 5.-Mrs Thomas W.e Lawson, wife of the Boston financier, died at Dreamwood, MT. Lawson's summer home here today.
 Mrs. Lawson had been suffering from heart disease for several months. With the exception of her son Arnold. all of Mrs. Lawson's children and her hus- band were at her bedside when she died. Arnold Lawson arrived shortly afterward.
 Mrs. Lawson, before her marriage to MT Lawson in 1878. was Miss Good willie, of Cambridge. -,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
Mrs. Woods Father Arriven

E. A. Simmons. father of Mrs. Gatsfe woods, who was shot to death by her husband. w. c. Woods, last Tuesday evening Woods dying from paris green poisoning in his cell at. police station yesterday, reached Mobile to- night from St. Louis Simmons was accompanied to Mobile by MT and Mrs. P. Thomas of this city, relatives who went to St. Louis to attend the obsequies of the murdered woman. He was not aware that the slayer of his daughter was dead. learning that fact for the first time. at police station where he called shortly after arriving Simmons discussed the tragic death Of his daughter and the domestic troubles of MT. and Mrs. Woods freely. He was not surprised in the least to learn that Woods had ended his life, saving that his unanturaI son-in-law was a dangerous man.
 The father of the murdered girl came to Mobile for the purpose of appearing at the preliminary trial of Woods and prepared to furnish proof that the suicide left St. Louis purposely to kill his wife. common law wife of the dead murderer warned Mrs. Woods that her husband intended kill ing her and that was one of the req sons why she left St. Louis coming to Mobile.
 That Woods had left St. Louis to put into execution his threat was learned too late.
 The statement made by Woods just before death that his wife had agreed to kill herself with him. and backeI out when the time came. is branded as false by MT. Simmons. No such agree ment existed" he said. She left St. Louis to avoid Woods. Had she known that her husband was jn Mobile, she would have avoided him."
 MT. Simmons was unable to assist the police in locating the suicides reIa- tives.