davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
EFFECT OF DECISION.
LEAGUE MEN SORE.
board of Elections Names SURVIVORS
of the Lemon Battle.

ihe Board of Elections yesterday. after obtaining
the best legal advice in the citys law department.
ISSUED list of candidates for Congress. Senate
ahG Assembly entitled TO place in the 1nde-
penoence League column on the official ballot.
@SGection of the list shows that the battle
OF The Hearst managers at Albany resulted, with
lew exceptions. in putting Tammany candidate
where the little aspiring statesmen of the lnde-
pendence League had right TO expect their names
would appear.
The air at the Gilsey House is filled with charges
OF fraud and trjckery the part of the election
officials with charges Of papable disregard OF right
by the Appellate Division, and with offers or
stage money" rewards-the kind that have become
so familiar-for the arrest and conviction OF the
people who already have committed, or who intend
10 commit, fraud at the expense of Mr.. Hearst and
his friends The sitting process is now completed.
the copy for the official ballots is in the hands OF
the printers. The smoke OF the fight is clearing
away, and the little patriots for themselves
just how diligent were the lawyers of the Inde
pendence League in safeguarding their interests.
The following candidates get places under the IN
dependence League emblem of the scales:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

him 10 sign the bill. but Governor Higgins
signed the bill and sent me the pen IL is TO
precious souvenir OF my work for the laborins
people
This year received the Endorsement OF the In
dependent Labor party and the Republican non.t-
nation for Senator in the 14th Senate District 1r.
Hearst and Mr. Ihnnsen told committee OF labor
men that they were in favor OF my nomination on
the Independence League ticket. but when they
found that my nomination in the 18th District
would Interfere with Senator Grady they tried 70
induce TO in other district refused
absolutely Petitions for my and other nOnn-
nations the Independence League ticket were
given out by MT. DriscOll. of HearSJs headquar-
ters. Meanwhile the efforts 20 get 20 deCliDs
20 against Grady We're continued I was told
that Mr.. Hearst and Mr. Murphy would take care
Of me. I was told that IL was Mr.. Hearsts -wisn
that / should against Grady.
The deal IS obvious The deal between Hearst and
Murphy was that Hearst should not any local
candidates In opposition 10 the Tammany Cantf-
dates This the reason for the persistent at
tempt Z sidetrack and prevent from being
a candidate against Grady. tt all goes 70 show
that Hearst's pretensions that he favored my
candidacy the Independence League ticket were
sham and insincer6. He mas undertaken 20 ban
boozle the Independent Labor party.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

opportunity he refuses to give labor men nonllna-
tfons. He goes so lar as TO kick them on his
ticket He has thrown down the labor organiza-
tions wherever ana whe::evec they have come IN
conflict with his deal with Boss Murphy.
Labor has nothing to gain from Mr.. Hearst. but
believe that Mr. Hughes is a sincere man. be-
lieve what he says about his regard for the labor
ing man. I shall vote for Hughes. and / urge all
abor TO do So being confident that IF Hughes
is elected he will give the laboring square
deal.
When urging the eight hour bill in the
Legislature was more than generous In giving 10
Mr.. Hearst credit for his supposed interest The
bill that introduced was precisely the same bill
that President Roosevelt had signed when ne
Governor. 1t had subsequently been declared
constitutional by the courts but the constitutional
amendment had made its re-enaCtment cOnstitu-
tionaL Governor Higgins said 20 me: Mr. Rock
do YOU think the working people Will appreciate
this Dill If sign IL ana puJ il on the statute book
| replied. They Will l told him that they had
shown Governor Roosevelt their appreciation l
told him that the secretary of the Central Fed
Grated Union had the pen with which Governor
Roosevelt signed the bill in 1s9a, and that Hey
could not buy it. Governor Higgins told me he had
petitions from nearly every corporation In the
and nearly all the employers of labor requesting
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
ROCK TAKES STUMP.
Describes Hearst-Murphy Deal to
!Sir Enthusiastic audiences.

When Hearst dropped Thomas Rock in the 18th
Senate District. he did not mean TO strengthen the
opposition TO Thomas F. Grady. the candidate Of
the deal whose record is a stencil in the nostrils
OF the labor men, but he has. Mr. Rock was in
Albany yesterday, when the court ruled him of the
independence League column. AS soon the
news of the decision reached New York labor men
here sent him kilograms promising him their sup
port and repudiating Hearst. In Troy the labor
leaders at organized an anti-Hearst League
which now has several hundred men pledged to
for Mr. Hughes.
Mr. Rock received a most enthusiastic greeting
from six different meetings, composed almost en-
tirelv of labor men, last night Before leaving the
Renublican Headquarters of the 10th Assembly
District in East 49th street, for his tour Mr. Rock
said
am more confident of success than ever before
1 was dumped overheard by the Hearst-MurPhy
made me sure of the solid labor vote Besides the
dependent Democratic vote. shah retain practi
cay the entire strength OF the Independence
Less than year ago Hearst was accusing Muir
ply of everything rotten that could be touPq hrJa N
With Murphys .practised aid; ,.u.,- -, r,rn,
but the real joke will come election night wnen n
they. and not l. will have to swallow itIaad and taey
Rock began a stumping tour of New York County
at the six meetings last night which he VIII keep
up every night until election. He told and will con-
nue tell of Hearsts treachery and insinceriy to
labor men throughout the city, believing that
Hearsts action in the OF the 18th District Is
tvpical and should be made known to all voters.
ma rticularly TO labor men. many or whom have
been mised by Hearst's false pledges and mis-
presentations.
Rock made his tour last night in an automobile.
snAakIng at enthusiastic rallies at Mazzini al.
No ao7 Canal street. Ist Assembly District No. 81
East Broadway I'd Assembly Dst.Ict; No. 253
riehtb avenue 7th Assembly II: t; No. 2l2S
broadway Congressman j. Va tc-hten Olcotts
18th Assembly District; She hans
Hall No si4 East 10Th street. 18th Assembly D.S-
trict and No 2OS East 1Oith street, cath Assembly
District
Rocks entire speech deGuHc!ation Of
Hearst. He warned labor men not to give their
support to false friend. lie told the story of his
experiences with Hearst and Max Ihmsen show
ing uv the inslncerity of both He said in part:
The treatment that | received by Hearst and
Ihmsen is proof OF the nsiHcerlty of Hearsts pre-
tensions OF regard for the lahoring man. Hearst
has all along pretended urge the unions 20 send
representatives OF organized labor to state legs-
latures and to Congress. but now. when he has the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
ODDS NOW 21-2 TO l ON HUGHES
One Even Money Bet That He Will Win bv
Seventy Thousand

Inc netting odds in favor of Hughes in the curb
market ruled during the day yesterday AT 2lh to
The principal placer of Hearst money vac" g q
Wood who bet in all about 10000 one of the
largest wagers being 5000 against S5O0 nut nm
on hughes by w. Marco The latter also took the
Irusnes end OF the following bets: 500 to 500 with
ware q Leland. $500 to 800 with Allen McGraw
q Co. 500 TO 800 with Efingham & Lawrence ard
SZoV TO 800 with j. L. Mccormick
W, w Basley bet 5000 even money that Hughes
would carry the state by seventy thousand pll-
ralny.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
JEROME CALLED IN.
VIII Investigate Alleged Theft of
Nominating Petitions.

MAGISTRATE Whitman will sit in the Criminal
Courts Building to-day TO hear evidence on the
alleCe thefts of petitions from the Board of
Elect S. If the evidence is sufficient he will Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
CREATOR
VinoI Guaranteed By Physicians And Over Two Thousand Lending Druggists as the Best Strength
 Creator Known to Medicine.

This is because Vinol is the latest scientific production of the greatest tonic rebuilder the world has ever known. namely cod liver oil.
 Tn vinol the system clogging, nau- seating oil is eliminated. and the me dicinal. curative clements known to exist in the cods liver are admins tered in a highly concentrated form. therefore, preparation containing all these medicinal curative and body building clements, free from oil or grease, must be the best strength ere ator possible to produce.
 In Vlnol you know what you are taking. for everything if contains Is named on the back label of every bot tie.
 This is why Vinol is unqualified ly recommended by physicians and guaranteed by over two thousand of the leading druggists of tho United States as a body builder and strength creator for old people, weak women. puny children. after sickness and for all pulmonary diseases, The doctor knows what he Is giving and the pa tient knows what he is taking.
 Our leading druggist. Mir. F.. q. Fowler, says We sell VinoI on posi- tive guarantee that it Is and will do all We claim for it or refund money without question"
 This in itself proves tho truth of all statements published about Vinol in this paper. E. G Fowler Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
CASE AGAINST CONWAY.
White Bnrber VIII Have n Trial On
 March 2S.


 J W. Conway. the white barber, and Lizzie Cummings. the negress, who were arrested Wednesday night, charged with miscegenation in viola ton of Section 5096 of the state code, were not tried yesterday afternoon by Recorder Baber. Their cases were continued to March 2S for a hearing.
 Both defendants were released on bonds of $500 each.
 A number of the women arrested in resorts Wednesday night and charged with vagrancy were fined Also quite number of these vagrancy cases growing out of the crusade inaugu- rated by the police Wednesday night against certain resorts, were continued for n hearing.
 Willie Jones and Lula Williams. costs. The cases against Kate Emma Collins and May Mckinney. white wo- men. were continued to March 23.
 The cases against the following ne- Rresses were continued to March 2S: Cleo Dodson. Julia Howard, Adele Hun ter, Jessie Smith. Georgie Stewart Fannie Banks and Lula Perry.
 Georgie Wright and Cora Clark, ne- gresses. were each fined $10 and costs, The cases of Olive Walker and Ollie Areviere, negresses. were continued to March a.
 George Staffney, a negro, was also convicted of vagrancy and fined s15 and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
BANkHEAD ON STUMP.
Addresses Citizens of s-arion COu
 at Hamilton.


 Hamilton. March 22.-CSpecial. )-- Hon. John Fl. Bankhead. who has rep resented the Sixth Congressional Dis trict of Alabama at Washington for the past twenty years, and is now candidate for reelection In the primary election of April 23. 1906, addressed his fellow citizens at the Court House here Tuesday. He vas introduced by Hon. Fl. T. Clarke. former Representa- tive of Marion County in the State Legislature. who referred to the Con- gressman's long and faithful service to his constituency and said that he was rightfully called Honest John"
 Colonel Bankhe9d was greeted by a large audience of representative citf- zens and by the pupils of the West Ala bama Agricultural School. He was ac- corded close attention for the entire two hours covered by his speech. He was not harsh wten he referred to his opponent, Captain Hobson
 This county being the birthplncc of Colone. Bankhead and many old sol diers being here now, who served with him in the Civil War, ha always meets warm friends and supporters i'm Marion Cour ty. He left here for Shottsville in tho northwcatern part of the county. Then 1 he will go to Detroit in Lamar County ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
BAD COMPILATIONS
AND THE BEST REMEDY FOR NINE
 CASES OUT OF TEN.
Deprnred Blood Causes PimpIe And BoiIs--Dr. Williams PinIs' Pills
 Makes New Hood And


 Makes New Hood And Cure Follows.
 I abused my stomach. my blood got out of order and then my face broke out with pimples and boiIs." says T. F. Robertson. of 1s7 Addison street, Washington. Pa, This was over two years ago. My stomach was in bad shape. After eating I would have to rest awhile or I would suffer the most severe pains in my stomach. On arising l would often be so dizzy that could hardly stand up. The slight est eXert'on would start my back ach- Ing go that I often had to sit down and rest awhile At times ! expe- rienced pain around the heart which alarmed me but which I suppose came from my stomach trouble.
 T began to break out on the face with pimples and later with boiIs which confined me to the house a week or more at a time.
 One day I saw Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People advertised in a pamphlet which was lett at the door and I thought I would give them trial. I took several boxes of the pills before all the pimple and boils left, but l am now glad to say that my blood is good. I do not have any eruptions and I no longer have the head and stomach troubles I have de- seribed. l mn very grateful for what Dr Williams Pink Pills have done for me and l have recommended them and always will advise those who arc suf- fering from bad blood or stomach trou- ble to try them"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are guran- teed to be saie and harmless to the most delicate constitution. They con- tain no morphine. opiate narcotic, nor anything to cause drug habit. They do not act on the bowels but they actually make new blood and strength en the nerves If you want good health you must have good blood Bad blood Is the root of all common diseases, like anaemia, rheumatism, sciatica. neuralgia, St. vitus' dance. nervousness indigestion, debility. gen. eral weakness. paralysis. iocomotor ataXia and the special ailments that only women folk know. The only way to cure these diseases is to strike straight at their cause in the blood.
 pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or sent. postpaid. on re ceipt price. 50 per box. six boxes for S2,5O. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

Glass. Alex Rice, G. W Barnett. W B. Davidson. Geo. W. Ellis. ]. NJ. Falk- ner, J. C. Haas, N B Holt, Fl Ruth. Geo 4. Thomas, and C. c. Zirkle.
 In the printed list of subscriptions in yesterdays Advertiser the subscrip- ton of Schloss and Kahn was printed as $50, while that firm contributed Ss"e There was also an error in the amount by W. B. Jones and Ray. This firm contributed $50 while 1t was printed as Ss0
 The canvass will be pushed to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
snatched Good. and Han.

George Brooks. Fl negro. snatched d hat and silk shirt waist from a show case in the store of Nj. Grodieski on Monroe Street about S:30 o'clock last night The negro darted out of the doorway and on Monroe Street in inc direction of Perry. Police Captatn Niles Smith was attracted to the scene and chased tho negro for several blocks, finally running him into the hands of Patrolman White on North Lawrence Street Brooks was arrest ed charged with grand larceny He will have a hearing iu tho Recorders Court thls afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Revival at xNe.t End.

Rev. T. V Dickerson, State evangel- Est. fast fight continued his series of revival services which were began at the West End Baptist Church Monday night. large congregation was in- terested in the sermon preached by Mir Dickinson on the subject, "Christs View of tke Harvest . The services will continue every night at 7:3O o'clock for period of about eleven dava
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Enrly Fruit nenlro,nd.

Tuscumbia, March 22.--tSpecial )- The general opinion among those who watch closely the fruit crop in this vicinity. seems to be that early fruit has practically been destroyed by the severe freezes during tho past week. Especially is this true of carly peaches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
TWO NEW BANKS.
Go0dwater and Lafayerre Sent of Or-
 ganixations.

Two new State bank yesterday filed notice of their organization in the of flee of the Secretary of state.
 The Planters Bank or Goodwater be- gins with q capital of $25.o00 It's in- corporators are C. H. Gilllland. J. <. Fleming. T. T.. Crnnford. D. T. Rozelle, A. R. Lauderdalc, ] s. Gilliland, L.. w. Allen. W. H. Moon
 The second bank is the Chambers County Bank of Lafayette organized with capital stock of s5o000 by c. F. |. Collins and others
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

C., c. Irwin has received notification from the district secretary of tSe Unit Atlanta, Ga. that the examination for postofIice clerks and carriers which was to have been held at that place on March 31. has been postponed until April Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

building permit was yesterday ls- sued from the offlce of the city engineer to pr. B. S. Chapman to repair one story frame house on Houston Street between Hall and Smythe Streets. cost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Best SIS Suits

VXTHEN you pay SIS for w Schwab's set price"
 Special Suits, you se- cure garment vastly superior to the majority of suits at that price. Some dealers may give you values as good, but we doubt tive have every reason to doubt it. We know what workmanship and what quality we put into these garments; that is why we set the retail price. Take no chances; if you want the best SIS Suits, the original garments with the price set by the makers, insist on get ting Schwab's SIS Special Suits for Men and Young Men. Good clothing dealers every where sell them-look for this shield,
 "IfS on the Sleeve"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
OUR STORE.

When you wish to pur- chase the right quality of house hold goods. It does not matter whether the amount of your purchase is five cents or five dollars the value you receive here for your money is invariably the best that can possibly be se- cured.
 If this sounds like too much of a statement come in and see for yourself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

C. w Whittenton of Brundidge, has been appointed notary public and justice of the peace. and Foster Gavin of Russellville. a notary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
News in Brief

marriage license was issued by the Judge Of the propate court yesterday to J. R. Best and NJ. A. McCrar4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
LOST.
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds few elry. guns and pistols don't worry your friends when In need of small loan come 10 us: our business is strictly confidential
 Montgomery Loan Co. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

The Daybresk crowds always have money. Can this he said Of those who used the just good"
 Marks & Gayle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-29
ii FL COrreO 0Sp3l9l !!

Cada vez que llega I'm barco espa =
mol nuestro puerto, hay que yer 4
las personaS de buen gusto, como
preguntan 4 las casas conslgnatarias
81 sc ha recibido, para su tranquil
dad, una nueva remesa del mejor
vino del mundo que es el de Cana
cho del Rivero de Jerez de la From
terra. La inmensa mayorfa ne PUEDEN
rAsAR sin ell vigor y la fuerza que
les proporciona IN PALITo de este
incompatible vino gencroso. Unico
Agente en- Puerto Rico, Francisco
Quir6s Acedo, Comisionista. - Gale
de Ia Luna, n1m. az.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-29

The earthquake which was felt
over the Island on Thursday, has
confirmed the sad presentiment ent-
ertained here touching the lndiffe-
renee and disregard in which the
|congregantes see fit to live.
A few moments after the seismic
phenomenon was felt in San Juan
the general feeling of dismay and
stupor was intensified by the incre-
dible report that the magnificent Sc
ismograph which had existed in San
Juan during the former sovereignty
had been stored away as useless
lumber, thanks TO the wisdom of our
tutors.
The congregation has rendered
useless scientific appar atus OF great
value in circumstances such as tho
&c which occurred on Thursday; and
this is inexcusable.
Even though it be that among the
|redemptionists of expectation there
is no one who has the knowledge
necessary to comprehend the seisn
|ograph and understand the value Of
what it registers, it is in no wise an
excuse for the state Of abandonment
in which the instrument has been
left.
The censures and criticisms heard
on Thursday from all sources, cond-
emxing the objectionable neglect
and stupidity of the congresantes
were, unfortunately, richly deserved
their course is without the sliqhtes,
shadow of excuse.
What else could be expected un-
der the circums stances than wha,
was heard yesterday and which il
still being heard on every hand tou
ching tke abominable and well nigh
criminal negligence of the congre-
gantes, which has been not only
stupid, but which under circumstan-
ces like those of the day before yes
terday, assumes an aspect Of crimi-
/ nal carelessncss and 4 MANAGE tc
public safety
1t will not do for any one TO assert
that there is lacking in the Island
modern scientific instruments anc
apparatus, and for this reason seel
to excuse those functionaries who ha
We failed to see the necessity of the
same
The matter is too grave to permit o.
any such lame and worthless defen
ce. That which the redemptionist,
have cast aside as useless, tha
which they have looked upon as {
child's plaything, unworthy of tht
consideration of thinking men, woulC
have been the means of giving tht
public vital information by recording
the seismic disturbance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-29
EDITORIAL

The more one meditates and thinks
OF the discovery made on Thursday.
Of the extent of the indifference and
Grim inal neglect Of the conGregantes
towards us, the hrmer becomes the
conviction that the censurss and
words of condemnation are not severe
enough in the presence of such con
duct as was brought TO light on the
day referred TO.
To what painful thoughts does the
casting aside of the seismograph as
useless and unservica bic trash give
rise!
What damning comparisons does it
invite. What memories arcsawa-
kenedl
This is only one more illustration
of the many We have had; it is the
repitition in solemn moment of the
proof Of the utter indifference Of the
con gregantes as compared with the
care and thoughtfulness of the for
mer sovereignty.
Nh..t las u>cs~ led ~ L e ;-:.-
Imograph mas happned with many
other things.
The splendid scientific instrum ex<
would have totally disappeared bat
for the dangerous event of Thurs
day, which agitatcd all the Island.
The mischief that has been dsne
is not irreparable but il 10 a symp-
tom which confirms the spreading
of grave evil which has caused and
is causing us infinite injury; it is ths
painful revelation that il is useless
for us to hope fer any consideration
from our selfish tuterx.
Even considered as an jso1atss
case, the matter of the discarded
seismograph Of Public Works wouIa
be serious; but taken in conn ncction
with the countless others causes of
protest given us by the congre egation,
It assumes proportions Of extra ordi-
nary and irresistible gravity.
This is nothing more than de-
tai Of the general scheme of lioui-
dat1on followed with unerrine persis-
tency' thanks to an iniquitouS plan
when has not encountered in ~ 60
lony all the opposition and disap-
ProvaI which 1t mcrited, n0twithstar-
ding the frequent and energetic de-
nunciatlons it has called forth.
We have no desire to maintain a
silence IN the matter in questions
course which would no doubt find
favor with some; because we are con
Vlnced that it Unnecessary and impor-
tant to call attention to the danger
(which is threatening all those who
are condemned to suffer the conse-
lquencs Of disregard Of ordinary and
wise precautions
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-29
e general Mario MenocaI,
puede ser elegido
Los Iiberales no estan cOntentOs

Nueva York sabado-Suena el nombre
del general Mario Menocal para Presidente del
goberno provisional de Cuba.
Este nombre que satisface por complete
i los moderados no haCe el miSmo efecto entire
los liberales, por 10 cual Sc espera que la re-
vOluci6n tome mas inCrcmento a penas saga
clecto de la session extraordinaria del Congreso
cl general Menocal.