davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

North Carolina-Rocky Mount. N. C.. December 5, 1906.
 Seccnd District-Bishop w. W. Dun can Memphis. Ripley, Tenn. Nov. 14, l906. Alabama--Eufaula, 'la., Nov. $, 1906
 Third District--Bishop c. B. Gallo way. Tennessee-Lebanon, Tenn. Oct. 3, 1906. Holston--cleveland. Tenn. Oct. 10. 1908. vfrginia-Portsmout Va, Nov fl. 1906 North Georgia Milledgeville. Ga, Nov. 2l, 1906. South Georgia--valdosta, Ga. Nov. 2s 1908.
 Fourth District-Bishop E. H. Hen- drix. Western virginia--Huntingto w. Va. Sept. 5, 1906. Kentucky--Win- chester. Ky. Sept. 12. 1906. Louis ville--Central City. Ky, Sept. is. 1906, North Aiahama---Gadsden. Alia,, ". 2s, 1906. North Mississippi-Corinth Miss, Dec. 5, 1906.
 Denver. Colo. August 23. 1906, Mis- souri. Carroiiton, Mo, August 29. 1906 Southwest Missouri. Joplin, Mo. Sep tember 12, 1906. Louis, Poplar Blufi September 1s. 1906.
 Sixth district. Bishop W. A. Candler: Japan. Mission, Hiroshibid, Japan, Sep tember 6. 1906. Korean mission Seoul Korea. September 13. 1906. China mis- sion. Huchow. China, October 8, 1906
  uary 25. 1907.
 Seventh district. Bishop H. c. Morri- son: New Mexico, Alpine. Tex. Sep tember IS, 1906. German mission Houston. Tex, October 25, 1906. West Texas, San Angelo, Tex, October 31 1906. Texas. Tyler. Tex, November 2s 1906. Florida, Palatka, Fla. Decem- Der 12. 1906
 Eighth district, Bishop E. E. Hoss Brazil mission, Ribeneas Prato, Brazil, August IS. 1906. Northwest Texas, Brownwood. Tex, November f4, 1906. North Texas Bowie, Tex, November 21. 1906. Balt.m Ire, Staunton, Va, March 27, 1907.
 Ninth district, Bishop J. J. Tigert Illinois, Worden, Ill, September 20 1906. Indian Mission, Tula, I. T., No vember ', 1906. Arkansas, Pano. Ark November 21, 1906. Little Rock, War rem, Ark, November 2s, 1908. White River, Wynne, Ark, December. 5, 1906
 Tenth district, Bishop Seth Ward Louisiana, Shreveport. La, December 5. 1906. Mississippi. Laurel. Miss, De- cember 1. 1906. Mexican border mis- sion, Monterey. Mex, February 5. 1907 Central Mexico, San Luis Potosi, Mex February 14, 1907. Northwest Mexico Mission, Chihuahua, February 2s, 1907
 Eleventh district. Bishop James At kins: Montana, Deer Lodge, Mont. September IS, 1906. East Columbia Oalesdale, Wash, September 20. 1906 Columbia, Roseberg, Ore. October 4 1906 Pacific, San Jose. CaIif.. October 17, 1906. Los Angeles. Santa Ana, Calf, October s1. tsoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Plenty of Panama Silver.

Washington. May 19.-Employes on the canal gone have acquired such q taste for American gold and paper money that the Panama silver which was formerly hoarded Is now being thrown into circulation and bankers who formerly had great diff1cuity In supplying silver enough to pay the wages of laborers on the canal are now anxious to give the commission all the silver It will take In Governor Magoons opinion. taxes will now be paid in silver and the commission will never again have any trouble in get ting all the Panamanian silver 1t re- uuires
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
nnntl.t Home MIsnionnrr socIetx

Dayton. O.. May 19.-The 74th ami versary of the American Baptist Home Missionary Society opened in earnest today and will continue its sessions un- til Monday afternoon. Treasurer F. T. Moulton, of New York reported $141,s24 in the missionary treasury. The re- port of the board shows the receipts for the past year were over a hundred thousand dollars in excess of any pre- vious year. Work in old Mexico, Porto Rico and Cuba was defined and needs suggested by Rev. c. IL Brewer, of Arizona; Rev. E. I. Humphrey. of Porto Rico. and Rev. D. A. Wilson of Havana, Cuba
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
crent 6,rnaa Fell

people narrowly escaped death or in jury today when an immense Maltese cross being erected on the top of a sixteen story building for illumination during the Knights Templar State con- clave next week fell to Fifth avenue with a terrific crash. The street was filled with the noon crowds ou: only one person was injured and that slightly. The cross was forty feet long and was reduced to a mass Of splinters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
GUARDED BY DETECrIvEEs
Fifty Ncn-Union Miners Landed in Dl.
 lonvflie, ohio.

Diionville. Ohio, May fs.-Under guard of 100 detectives armed with Winchesters and revolvers fifty non- union miners from West Virginia were landed at the Plum Run Mine late last night. The Maxim Gun in the compa,- ny's office was trained on the hillsides where were grouped 500 striking min CTS.
 Superintendent Val Cox said today that l5o miners will be brought in to- night and Sunday
 Cirsuit Judge Jchn McCook today advised D. C. Speck. justice of the peace of, Warren township that he is empowered to seize all arms and am intuition in the hands of the guards at the Plum Run Mine on the ground that they constitute an armed force in- vading peaceable community with malicious intent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Mi.a sufton,. pInx.

Boston. May 1s--Not single game did Miss May Sutton. the International Woman's Tennis Champion allow her opponents in the finals today in the i'm vitation singles tournament at Long wood. She defeated Miss Marion Fen no. of this city, inside half an hour. of the twelve games played only three went to Deuce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
nendIock May Be Broken.

Dover. Del. May 19.-Seven Kent county union Republican members of inc members of the Delaware Legisla- lure met in conference with United states Senator Alice today and signed a netition asking Governor Lea to call s special session of the legislature for the election of a United States Sena- tor. The action. If taken. insures a break in the Senatorial dead lock which has existed for so many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
THE ENGINEERS CONVENTION.
Session Devoted to Insurance and EIe,
 fl0n of OMcers.

Session Devoted to Insurance and EIec-
 tlon of OMlcers-
 Memphis. Tenn, May 19.-The entire days session of the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers today was devoted to the consideration of matters pertaining to the depart ment of insurance and the election of officers of that branch of the organiza ton for the ensuing term, w. E. Futch was unanimously re elected pres ident: W. T. Beeler was chosen vice president. and W. H. Shay was re- elected secretary and treasurer. "
 The ladies auxiliary today elected the following grand vice presidents: ', Sproule. Toronto. caanda; Mrs. Conley Richmond, Va, and Mrs. oiand. Den. ison, Texas.
 After installing the officers selected adjournment sine die was taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
x,,,1, srnnor, Rr,,,sh Protest.

Pekin. May 19.-At meeting of the representatives of the foreign powers here today 1t was announced that all the governments would support the British protest against the changes in tbe Chinese customs service. Further steps are withheld pending chtna's response to second note from the British Charge d'Affaires on the sub
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
WATCH FOR ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
United stntea Revenue Cutter AIgon-
 nmln on ScnIIt nufX.

San Juan, P. R, May 1s.-The Uni- ted States revenue cutter Algonquin has been ordered to watch the Mona Passage. the channel between Santo Domingo and to search Mona Island for Dominican revolutionists who are reported to have left St. Thomas re- gently for Santo Domingo.
 Nothing has been seen or heard here of General Morales. the former presi- dent of Santo Domingo who Is alleged to have planned revolution against the republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
DEVASTATION WIDESPREAD.
Settlements Wiped Out and Hundred
 Are Homeless.

Marquette. Mich. May 19.--A stretch of territory more than 250 miles in length, reaching from Newberry on the east to Bessemer. Mich. on the west and north and south between the shore line of the Lake Superior and the southern bundary of the upper penin- sula is dotted with forest fires.
 Settlements and farm houses have been wiped out. timber lands destroyed and hundreds of persons rendered homeless. It Is probable hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property hace been destroyed. The loss in imr mediate vicinity of Marquette is ovef $5O,O00 This does not include devastar tions of timber lands or damage te railroad property.
 The town of Quinnesec and several hamlets in the Menominee iron range are reported wiped out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
MEAT CUTTERS ADJOURN.
Next Session of Union Will he Held in
 LOuiayiIte,

Buffalo. N. Y, May 1s,-The conven- ton of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers workmen, which has been in session in this city for several days. adjourned last night.
 The next convention will bo held at Louisville, Ky. Mike Donnelly of Chi- caeo was elected President and Homer n Gall of Svracuse. Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
 HURRY ORDERS RECEIVED.
Causes Excitement Among Navy Oh cIals nt Norfolk.

Norfolk Va. May 1s.-Hurry orders from Washington today caused some excitement in naval circles. While offi cials declined today to talk. 1t was learned that 3 draft of 75 marines. picked from tho barracks at the yard and guard of the battleship Texas had been ordered to the cruiser Columbia. now at the League Island Naval sta ton for services in Santo Domingo. The men left tonight on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad.
 The hurried order Is taken to mean that trouble Is brewing in Santo Domingo and the government is send ing its fastest cruiser with a crew of picked men to look after the American interests in the country of frequent revolution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Autos as Messenxer..

st. Petersburg, May 19.-The police according to the Nasha Shishn have dis covered that the revolutionists have imported over a score of automobiles into St Petersburg for use in a mes senger service in case of an uprising. In the meantime, it is added. the mo- tor cars have been transferred to indi- viduals who will hold them until they are needed by the revolutionists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Had sIight Gout Attack.

Rome. May i9.-When Dr. Laponni ,,,s,ted the Pope this morning he found hts natient In an improved condition of haaIth. although the pontiff passed a somewhat restless night as the result sS bis attack of gout. Owing to q oi,rbt rise in his temperature Dr La nnSni ordered the Pope to remain in bsd for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Miners on March,

Steubenville. O.. May 1a--Thousands of miners in Jefferson county are on the march today in the mining districts and at each mining town they are lis tening to speeches. They are preceded by bands and march along, singing the Marseillaise or songs peculiar to their race. and corntry The Hungarians, Italians and Polish flags are carried alongside the United States flag by the marchers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

bers of the Committee on Election of President, Vice President and Repre- sentatives. in Congress. of which he is chairman. to meet the objections or to broaden the restricted scope of the Bel mont and Fucker publicity bills. The bill requires publicity regarding the election expenditures of every candi- date for any of1ce who is voted for at the same election with candidates for Congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
THROUGH sIMpLAN TUNNEL.
King Victor Emmanuel Traverses tn
 Twelve Miles.

Domodossola, Italy, May 1s.--The Siniplan Tunnel was iraugurated by King Victor Emmanuel today.
 The royal train passed through the twelve miles of tunnel drawn by a steam engine, the electric motors not being ready. On reaching the middle of the tunnel, at height of 2,20o feet above the sea-level. the King was heard to excIaim: Tt Is a cyclopic work. the result of half century of study. seven years of work and the ex- penditure of nearly si5,0ool00o."
 At Brique. the King was received by the President of the Swiss Republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
CInnh With striL.r.

Paris, May 1s.-The striking work men in the automobile industry today made an attack upon the n-strikers at the Dedion works. 4 lively af- fray followed and the police and sol diers were compelled to intervene. sev- eral strikers were injured and a num- Der of arrests were made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
c,,u schooI C,Io.en.

Guin. May 19.-- Special "A success full session of the Guin High School closed here this week with interesting exercises Wednesday and Thursday nights The teachers during the ses- sion were Miss Tilda Hughes. Princi- pal and Miss Maud Morrow. Assistant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
ANOTHER QUAKE SCARE.
ExDIoSton at Rand and Lafiin SEila
 Caused Pnnic.

Racine. Wis. May 1s.-rwo terrific explosions which shook the buildings throughout this oity and as Tar north as the city hall. occurred today ana hundreds of persons leaped from their beds. believing there had been an earthquake.
 Later 1t was ascertained that the shocks were caused by an explosion at the Rand and Lafiin Powder Minss located in Pleasant Prairie. kenosha county. Messages from that place state that the glase and press rooms ana .ho cornInR mill were blown to pieces. involving a loss of perhaps s25.ooo. There was no loss of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Hopeful of Mrs. Davis,s Recovery

New York, May 19.--Mrs. Jefferson Davis conditions was reported today as greatly improved and 1t was said that she had spent the most comfor- table night since her condition became serious The family Is now hopeful of a complete recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
snrk n sniIinw Weasel.

KieI. Germany. May 1s.-The coast defense ironclad Frithjof yesterday ran down in the fog and sank off this point the Norwegian sailing vessel Othello The captain of the Othello and one of her crew were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

Coeymans. N. Y. May 19.-The brick wards here began work today with nearly their full complement ot men The militia will be maintained over Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
STEAMSHIP SUBSIDY.
Chile Wsnts Connection Between Pan-
 mn and Valparaiso.

New York, May ls.-Count Julian de Ovies, who says he is commissioned by the Chilean government to submit to President Roosevelt an offer of Chile to pay $150.o00 subsidy toward the es- tablishment of a steamship line be- tween the proposed west terminal of the Panama canal and Valparaiso. ar rived here today on the steamer Cam pania from Liverpool.
 faculties of shipping there would be a great demand in Chile for American machinery and manufactured goods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
FIooa. Around yesuviu..

Naples. May 19.-Torrential rains re- gently have washed ashes and cinders down the slope of Mount Vesuvius and have flooded the country around the volcano. carrying away several peas- ants houses and drowning many ani- mals. Many people took refuge in the tops of trees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
ncsoultInr Cashier Sentenced.

Berlin, May 1s.-Hugo Splegel the defaulting cashier who robbed the IJpper Silenian Coke and 'hemicai C,ompanv of $2OO,0O0. was yesterday sentenced to four years imprisonment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
S,. Mnre Warshinn.

Berlin. May 19.-The Richstag today ,,itbout debate passed the final read ing of the naval bill providing for six new armored cruisers and also adopt nS ,ba new special taxes, including the S,,ies on legacies. railway tickets and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
I.,ve. for yTexico C,ty.

Washington. May 1s,-Count Perotti de LaRocca. who has been the guest of Ambassador Jusserand here has loft for the City of Mexico to act as charge in the absence of MT Blomdel tho French minister to Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
11,I pemnIn iu Afr,.o

Berlin, May lg'-Professor Robert Koch. who returned to Equatorial Afri- a in March in order to continue the etrdy of tropical diseases, has written so tbe Berlin Medical Society saving tSa, he has become so interested in ,,ia frrther researches. and particularly ,, oonnecting with the sleeping sick ness that he will not return to Ger ,ii,g r~siened the presidency of the snclaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
r... n, Dx,.m,te ExpIoaea.

Cobalt. Ont, May 19.-Several tons of dvnamite exploded in the northwestern
 section of the town yesterday wreck ing twenty-five houses and throwing the citizens Into a panic The explo- sions was caused by a forest fire ig- hitting the building in which the dyna-
 mite was stored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
.x.r,or,al To Columbus.

Washington. May 19.-The House Committee on Library today adopted a favorable report on a bill authorizing the expenditure of s100,000 for the erection in this city of a suitable mem orisl to Christopher Columbus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
VIII Invite .Innan.

washin gton. May 19--Ambassador Wright al Tokio has been instructed by Secretary Root to extend to the Ja- panese Government an invitation to participate in the Jamestown Exposi- fl0O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
R F. ID. AppoIntmenta.

Washington. may 19,-(speciaL)- John D. Brown appointed regular. All win R. Curtis. sub. rural carrier, route 1 to Glenwood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Sentenced Eight to Death.

Riga, Russia. May 1s.--A court mar tial here today sentenced eight work men to death for the murder of three policemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
EPIsCOPAL VISITATION.
Plan Issued by Bishops of M. E. Church
 South.

Birmingham, May 1s-Following is the plan of Episcopal visitation for 1e06-1s07 issued this evening by the Bishops of the M. E. Church, South:
 First District-Bishop A. W. Will son. Western North Carolina-Mt. Airy, N. c, Nov. 14. 1906, South Caro- una-Columbia. & C.. Nov 20. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
CondItion of DnNItt.

Dublin. May l9.-Michael Davitt has suffered relapse. Todays bulletins says he passed a restless night md that his temperature is hiRhsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Governor Montague AppoInt.d.

Washington, May l9.-The President has appointed Andrew J Montague. of Virginia, delegate to the third inter national conference of American States to be held at Rio de Janeiro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
u,u "a, Po.tponed UntIl May. 1sOz.

The Hague. May 1s.--It is regarded here as practically assured that the second international peace conference will be postponed to the end of May, 1907
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
MARSHALL WAS KILLED.
sIaxer of Officer Later Died FrOn
 Poaaea Bullets,

Posses Bullets.
 yaldosta. Ga, May 19.--Deputy Mar shall Mack Dees at Lenox. Ga. was shot and killed this afternoon by a ne- gro whom he was trying to arrest.
 The negro was later killed by posse who were trying to catch him. The negro was desperate character and Is said to have killed two negroes, man and a woman at Triton, several weeks ago. It was for that crime that the oficer was trying to arrest him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
ro nrnndcn neImont RIlI.

Washington. May l9.--Representative 5uced bill at the suggestion of men-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

wa.hinston, May 10.--For Aiabams, l, Scattered showers and thnnderstorms and cooler sunday, Monday, fair, light, variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

he was in the chair to aid in orderly legislation.
 MT Williams smilingly turned away as the House proceeded with other business
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-11
SOUTH STocKBRlDGE.

Mrs. E. c. Mills went on the excursion
to Boston Monday.
Miss Bessie Goddard was home from
Rochester Saturday.
Mrs. John Barnes went to Pittsfield
recently to work for Mrs. Ed Longley.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Cong'l church Of
Gaysyille met at Alonzo Keyes' last Thurs
day.
There was a husking at Orison Whites
Friday evening and all report a pleasant
time.
Mrs. Ernest Boutwell, has been quite
sick the past week, and the whole family
have suffered from the prevailing dis
temper.
Mrs. j. S. Davis and son, Jesse, went on
the Boston excursion Monday and will
visit in Marlboro, Hudson, Lynn and
Salem, Mass. Mrs. Mary White is work.
ing for Mrs. Davis.
Asahel Boutwell, has so far recovered as
to get around the rooms in a chair. The
family seem seriously afflicted, the son,
Charles, being now confined to the house
with infiammatory rheumatism.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-11

| An Italian in W. y. Tsaehout's gang OF
| woTkmen added 10 his knowledge OF
natural history last Thursday night some
accurate information regarding the APP
pearanee and formidable character OF the
American skunk. Eneounteflng the ito
himl strange animal and ignorant OF the
general custom in this country not TO
dispute the right OF way or loiter around
in close proximity, he bounced on the
creature at once and learned a surprising
lot about skunks in very short time.
Though bitten in the leg and almost
smothered in the tainted atmosphere, he
pluekily continued the fight until the
animal was dead and then Withdrew TO
solitary retirement, sadder bat much
wiser man,
| The kimball Public library has recently
acquired a valuable work in twelve
volumes, entitled "Aiodern Engineering
| Practice" II deals in a clear manner
| illustrated by helpful eutsl with such
subjects as electricity and its scientific
uses, wireless telegraph, the telephone
and wireless telephony, chemistry, con-
struelion of boilers, steam pumps, steam
engines, navigation, the air brake, ma
chine shop work, working drawings,
heating, plumbing, sewerage, carpentry,
and many other practical matters. II Will
be found useful by those engaged m
active work In any Of these lines, and any
young man can obtain pretty complete
know ledge OF what he has taste for and
learn how 10 use his knowledge practically
by study OF his chosen subject Ia these
volumes.
| A valuable registered Jersey COW, be-
longing 10 Nelson w. Dowuing OF the
Cottage hotel, was found about 5 O'Clock
Friday morning immersed TO her should
ers in a spring Ia the Chandler pasture.
The COW failed 10 come down 10 the bars
at milking time the evening before, and
as diligent search as the darkness per-
mitted was made for her that night with
out success, In the morning Mr.. Down
ing went alone 10 the pasture aud, guided
i by sounds OF distress, found the poor
creature sunk in the water and partly
twisted about. The planks over the
spring had evidently given way just as the
COW was crossing them and she had
slipped back into the hole. Tackle blocks
were taken to the hill and posse OF men
DIR igged the animal out more dead than
alive. A couple OF stone boats, nailed to-
gether, were made as comfortable as posi-
BILE with straw and blankets and on this
improvl ed ambulance the exhausted
creature was conveyed from the hill 10 the
stable, the roughness Of the r ad causing
her 10 be iolted OF once AID carefully re-
loaded.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-11
The Late MRS. Joseph Larock.

Mrs. Fannie (Seymour), widow of Jo-
seph Larock, died at South Hadley, Mass,
Monday, Oct. 1, after an illness of two
years from a caneerous affection.
She was born In Highgate Ia 1887, but
Tor five years was a resident OF Randolph,
in which place Mr.. Larock's death &C.
CURED in 1881. Two years later she re-
moved to South Hadley, where she had
since made her home.
Four sons and two daughters survive
her-Willism n. Larock OF Holyoke,
Mass; Sanford A. of Newark, y. j.; Fred
]. Of Hartford, Conn; Charles A. OF
Worcester, Mass; Mrs. Charles Kellogg
OF South Hadley, Mass, and Mrs. Z. Nj.
Francis OF Hartford, Conn. She also left
a brother, Zeph Seymour Of Holyoke.
Mass. and two sisters, Mrs. Lucinda
Trombley and Mrs. Sophia Hayes,
The remains were brought to this village
last Thursday by son of the deceased, Z,
A. I.arock of Worcester; a daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kel-
logg of South Hadley, and a granddsugh-
ter, Mrs. George Kent of Holyoke. Inter-
ment was made in Southview cemetery,
the service at the grave being in charge OF
Rev. Samuel Knowles, pastor OF the Bap-
fist church.