davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

 dookesses" and other denizens of May fair are still away, with their town houses closed. But to return to the busy streets The first thing that strikes you as pe- culiar about London is the large num- her of jewellers shops--and also gold smiths and silversmiths. Every third window displays most gorgeous arrays of glittering wares.
 All sorts of pendants, coronets and necklaces (rings are hardly worth men, tionlng) are shown in the most reck- less confusion until you are almost dis gusted with the amount of precious stones you see. You come to the con- elusion that they must be cheap cheaper than you ever thought they were---or else there couldn't beiso many of them.
 There is one window on Broad Street so full of sapphires Ga by no means in- expensive stone) that the air Is fairly blue with them. They are made up into all sorts of things, even incrusted balls to wear on the end of chains and huge bowknots to use as corsase deco- rations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
scHEDuLE or rRAxxs 1hE WESIERA RY. OF ALA. AND ME 4 &M. P. R. R. 60.
 uhe Vest Point aeuis.)

tsaINs FROM MONTGoMERY---Train D Dining Car on this train. No. ss carries through sleeper to New York and day vice on this train spartanb, rg to Wasf angton. Trains 40 and s4 east arc locat- coNNECTIoNs for COLUMBUS, MACON ana sAvANNAH-Trains ss and 70 con inmbus. No. ss from Montsomery. if on time. connects for Columbus. and If noe Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper from ODelika to savannah.
 SON--Train 3s from Montgomery connects ysh.e Tyith Sou Rg; ss H sslma iIE for nsIidian and
 W. H. AMERINE. s.F PA. ,. P. BILLUPs: c.P.A., Montgomery.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
NO MORE CONVENTIONS
 IN WASHINGTON STATE
Ths Last Held Yesterday by the
 Republicans.

Seattle, Wash, Sept 19.-In the re- publican state convention today to name candidates for congress and the supreme bench. all of the incumbents were renominated as follows:
 For congress-W. E.. Humphrey, Seattle: Francis W. Cushman. Taco ma; Wesley L. Jones. North Yakima
 For judges of superior court-Har- mon D. Crow and Wallace Mount Spokane; Milo A. Root, Seattle; Ralph O. Dunbar, Golden Dale.
 A feature of the convention was the adoption by a rising voteof a resolu- ton demanding the renOmination of President Roosevelt in 1908.
 It is not thought probable that an other state convention will be held in Washington for the reason that the platform of every republican and dem ocratic county as well as the repub lican state convention declared for the direct primary
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
MANY ARE DEAD
 IN ENGLISH WRECK
Number is UuKnOwn but Believed to
 Be Large.

London. Sept. 19.-A crowded Scotch express train on the Great Northern railway leaving London last night out side of Grantham was wrecked. The train should have stopped at Gran tham but failed to do so. Shortly af ter passing the station the train left the rails and jumped from a bridge. The engine and several coaches were wrecked. the engine turning turtle. Several coaches took fire.
 There are many passengers beneath the debris. Of ten extricated five have died. The number of lives lost is not known but is believed to be large. Many were injured. The dead and in- jured have not been identified.
 At the spot where the engine was derailed there is a curve and it is thought the brakes failed to work The train was supposed 70 have gone upon a siding.
 A later report states that the en- gineer and fireman are dead under the engine. that the superintendent of the railway is missig and that several in jured passengers have been taken to the hospital
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
MEXICAN PLOTTERS
 HELD AT DOUGLAS
They Acted Under Instructions frsm
 Toronto, Canada.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept 19.-The pre- liminary hearing of Thomas EspinOsa and ElifonsO Martinez, with a number of other Mexicans arrested here re- gently on charge of conspiracy against friendly power and a viola tion of the neutrality laws, was con- cluded today before United States Commissioner Sames. The men were held to the federal grand jury, their bonds being fixed at $500 each.
 During the hearing letters were pro- duced which were alleged to have been written by Flores MagOn of the Mexi can Junta of Toronto, Canada, and which disclosed a plot to seize the Mexican customs house at Agua Prie- tas, after which a march to Cananea was to be made. An attack on Col. w. c. Greene's store at Cananea was dis cussed in one of the letters. Testi- mony also brought out the fact of Espinosa's appointment as cOmman- der-in chief of the revolutionary forces.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
UNWILLING NOMINEES
 ON THE FUSION TICKET
They Want No Part in the Affairs of
 the Mutual Life.

New York Sept. 19.-Protests against the unauthorized use of, their names, from several nominees on the selected fusion ticket for trustees of the Mu- tual Life Insurance company were made public today.
 Mayor J. N. Adams of Buffalo, orig finally nominated on the United Com mittees ticket telegraphed Judge Alton B. Parker, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the International Policy Holders. complaining that the use of his nape on the fusion ticket was against his wishes.
 A similar message from James D. Phelan, former mayor of San Fran cisco, was received at the headquarters of the International Policy Holders committee. William L. Guillaudeau of this city wrote to the committee to the same effect.
 Replying to notifications that their names had been placed on the third ticket President Charles A. Peabody, Second Vice President George Dexter, and Superintendent of Foreign Agen- cies Henry E. Duncan of the Mutual Life addressed Albert s. Bard, counsel
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
PALMA WILL RESIGN
 NO DISGRACEFUL PEACE
Such as Would InYaIidate Any of the Late
 Elections
His Conference With the American Representatives DisclOses That Nothing accomplished Il the Way of a Settlement.

Havana, Sept. 19.-In the course of the conversation of the American sec retaries with President Palma at the palace this morning, Messrs. Taft and Bacon subscribed to the sentiments set and expressed the hope that their visit would contribute to the establishment of peace. In reply to questions by Messrs. Taft and Bacon, President Pal ma reviewed the various aspects of the electoral problem in Cuba
 Asked whether the government had taken steps to effect a compromise the president replied in the negative say ing that the government would lend it. self to the efforts of Cubans now talk ing an active part in the negotiations. Secretary Taft then asked if any revo- lutionary demands had been directly affected by these negotiations.
 President Palma said in reply that the program of the revolutionists in cluded the annullment of late elections and that if by the compromise, it should be agreed to hold partially new elections he. President Palma, would no longer continue as executive be do so would be a drawback to a con- stitutionaI form of government.
 Referring to the efforts being made to bring about peace President Palma said he had left that matter to the political parties. On ecefpt of Presi- dent Roosevelt's letter the governmen. had limited itself to a suspension of bostilities. The president added that
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

Buffalo, Sept. 19.-The letter ad- dressed to the district delegates of the Second district democratic convention by National Committeeman Norman F. Mack and read today Tn each of the six assembly conventions held here for the election of delegates to the democratic state convention. follows;
 You are undoubtedly well aware that I have been favoring the candi- dacy of William R. Hearst for gOver- nor on the democratic ticket for sew eraI months. I thought I was justified in taking the attitude: that it was for the best interest of the party. How ever, since the nomination of MT Hearst by the Independent League con- vention held in Carnegie hall in New York city on September 12, where a full ticket, with MT. Hearst at its head, and a platform of principles was adopted. making it appear from the Atlantic to the Pacific in the press that MT. Hearst is a candidate of another
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
LIKES ROOSEVELT
 OUT OF POLITICS
fir. Bryan Continues lis TesF taaa
 Georgia.

Columbia. S. C. Sept fs-2,- e Bryan spoke today to So0e Peopss ss the campus of the South Carolsna nsA- versity. MT. Bryan explained tbas ca meeting had been opened with prayer. and he referred to the fact that the need of the orient was Christian ideals for citizenship. He declared he had no objection to President Roosevelt. but he does object to electing a republican when a democrat could be chosen on the same platform and be consistent Roosevelt, he said should be elected a god of war" and he would go down in history as peacemaker-
 The republicans he charged. had re- fused to put a rate bill clause in their platform. but the democrats had done so. He made his usual antitrust ar garments. and explained that he had been misunderstood in the matter Of public ownership of railways MT Bryan left this afternoon for Georgia to continue his tour-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
STATE CHAIRMAN MACK
 ABANDONS HEARST
His Strongest Supporter COnfeSses a
 Change of Opinion
Statement to the District Convention That It May Make Him Delegate With Its Eyes Open.

party, no matter what individuals may say to the contrary. I am convinced that cannot with prOpriery or justice to my position as official head Of the democratic party in this state any longer favor the candidacy of MT Hearst for governor by the democratic state convention to be held in Buffalo next week
 'As I understand 1t Is the intention to elect me as one of the deIeEates to the state convention from the Second district couvention to be held this af- ternOon feel that it is but proper s7ou should know my exact position at this time so that there may be no mis-1n- derstanding.
 However, should the convention honor me by selecting me as one e< tAe delegates to the state coHvs1tts<t- knowing my position. l will des1 it a honor and will fulfill the truss FeRss@z in me to the best Of my ability z ths interest of the democratic party
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS.
Auto Ground to Pieces But Occupants
 Escaped.

New York, Sept. 19.-Caught be- tween two street cars at Broadway and Thirty first streets tonight an auto mobile touring car owned by John Fl. Springer, lessee of the Grand opera house and occupied by himself and family was ground to pieces while the occupants marvelously escaped with slight injuries. Mir. Springer suffered most, being painfully bruised, while Mrs. Springer, a son, John H., Jr., and daughter. Gladys. and the chauffeur, though they received some bruises, suffered more from the shock.
 Mir. Springer was driving the car across the tracks when it was struck by a car and thrown against another which was passing. In a moment the machine doubled up and it's occupants found themselves on top of the wreck age and pinned between the cars which had been brought to an abrupt stop.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
AssAssINATED BY MISTAKE

Warsaw, Sept 1s--General Nicoehff has been assassinated here He was enormously thought to be member of the field court martial He was walking on WiIke street this mornins when he was surrounded by five revo- Iuticnists and shot dead The murder CTS escaped
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
A WEIGHT OF STOCKS
4 Consequent Depression of Prices In
 Yesterdays Market.

New York, Sept. 19.-Stocks were under pressure today which while not severe was persistent and at a consid- erable expense of values.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated copper, 1135s; Sugar. 136A; Anaconda, 28S%; Atchison, 106. pfd., 1O1; N. J. Central, 230; C. & O., GA; St. Paul, 176as; Big Four. 931z; C. & S., S61s, 1st pfd.. 641z; End pfd, 50; Erie, 14716; Interborough Metropolitan, Ss1s, pfd., TIA; Missouri Pacific, 97%; New York Central, 1432s; Penn, 142B; St. Louis & San Francisco. 2nd pfd., 441z; Southern Pacific, 93A; Union Pacific 921z; U. s. Steel. 44%, pfd-, 1O612; Western Union, S9A.
 BONDS.
 U. S. ref. 2s, reg. 1041z; coupon,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

read the tentative regulations pre- pared by the committee regarding the use of labels. The regulations provide that the principal label shall be print ed in English, with or without a for eign label in addition, The substance of the article and the place of produc- tion shall be cOnspicuously stated.
 If the package contains more than one substance and only one is on the label, it is a misdemeanor. The law will not go into effect in a case where the labels are already on hand until July, 1907. Objections were made to some of the regulations by members of the drug trade who were present.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
A WASTE OF BRIDGES.
Railroads Tied Up by Floods in
 Oklahoma.

Ava. Okla. Sept. 19.-As a result of excessive rains and a c1oudburst at Ashland. Kan, eighty-five miles north west of here, bridges are reported gone out on nearly all streams in western Woods and Woodward counties. The Santa Fe bridge across the Cimarron, near Wainoka, could not be crossed. The southbound train remained in Ava all night. All trains arrived yesterday from the south. The Santa Fe bridge across the Cimarron is warped from the strain. There is a rumor, which cannot be confirmed, that the bridge across the Cimarron in the southwest part of the county went out.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

for the promoters of the fusion ticket today.
 MT. Peabody said the question of his acceptance must depend upon the character and purpose of those who brought about his nomination. When advised as to the personality and pur- pose of the movers, he would reply as to his acceptance. The two other of ficials of the. Mutual stated that the by laws of the Mutual Life would prevent them serving if elected as trustees.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
YOUNG LADIES. ATTENTION.

Donofrio CrystaIIized Cactus Candy Co. will pay you $500 for 100 different poetic ads, like, for instance; "Mother's gloomy, sisters mad, Ditto Brother Andy;
 Pa drove into town today, and forgot Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy "Of all things out west, To my notion the very best Is Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus
 Candy" "When you call on your lady fair, One for whose good sraces you care, Don't forget to take a box of Dono-
 frio's Crystallized Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
The Appointment of More Organizers
 is Urged.

Washington, Sept 19.-The execu- tive council of the American Fedora ton of Labor at today's sessions, be- side authorizing the appointment of more organizers and urging affiliated organs to to do likewise, passed upon a number of matters of general labor interest.
 It was decided to make every effort to secure the passing of laws more generally to abolish child labor.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
A BANKERS DEPARTURE.
Left Information of Shortage Which
 Would Have Been Discovered.

Sedan. Kan, Sept. 19.-Otto D.. Stallard, cashier of the Peoples Ma tional Bank of Sedan. disappeared last night and has not been heard from since. He left a letter. addressed to his wife, stating that a shortage existed ip his accounts and he could not bear the disgrace of having it found out. The amount of Stallards' shortage is un- known.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

history the LamsOn Business College enrolled enroll Tyevring PenmanshP English them Faculty energetic enthusiastic teachers facilities in every adequate
 Combination keeping stenosaPhy. this enough $500 HT the Philippine islands and the Isthnus of Panama
 typewriter We competent will apply The the supply The services of Elm pIoyment are freeto Q all"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

New York. Sept. 19.-Copper was 5s. higher in London with spot and fu- lures quoted at SSs 2s Sd. Locally the market continues strong with lake at s19.121h 019.371a; electrOlytic at $1S.OO019.25h; casting at S1S.75@19.OO.
 Lead was unchanged at 1Se los abroad with the local market firm at $5.75@6.O2k according to delivery.
 Spelter was 2s Sd lower at 27e 1Gs at London and the local market was firm at S6.3O06.40.
 Silver, 6S; Mexican dollars, 521z.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
CHANGE FOR YOUNGSTERS.

CHANGE FOR YOUNGSTERS.
 Washington, Sept. 19.-In case things come to a he;tu in Cuba young officers for command in Cuba in case the army is sent there is the plan practically decided upon by the war department. General Frederick Fun ston probably will be in command and his lieutenants are likely to be Thos. H. Barry and Wm. P. Duvall. These two officers have recently completed an inspection of the German maneuV- CTS in Europe and have notified the department that they intend to sail for this country on September 29th, but owing to the acute situation in Cuba they have been advised that their presence in this country at an earlier date will be desirable.
 Notwithstanding the presence of Secretary Taft and Assistant Secre- tary Bacon in the Cuban capital on a mission leading to the justification of the island preparations are going for ward to meet any emergency that may arise in case the reconciliation of the warning elements in Cuba cannot Oe accomplished.
 Whatever Secretary Taft or MT Ba- co may have to communicate will be sent direct to President Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
THE AUTO sWERvEp.

New York. Sept. 19.-George Robert son and his mechanic, Arthur SarreIs were seriously injured in an autOmO- bile accident near Mineola today while on a practice spin over the Vanderbilt cup course. The machine swerved. struck a telegraph pole and hurled the occupants rendering them unconscious. The car was damaged to an extent that put it out of the race.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
GRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-The wheat mar ket was strong and active today for very much the same reason that caus ed yesterdays rise.
 December wheat opened at "A 10 74A; sold between "A and 741z@3s and closed strong at 742s.
 December corn opened at 425s to 42s; sold between 425s 444A and closed strong at 431k.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
cATrLE ANp sHEEP.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Receipts 23,000; market steady; common to prime steers, $3.75@6.95; cows, $2.7oQ475; heifers. S3;6O@575; bulls. $2.25@450; calves, s3.OO0S.25; stockers and feed CTS. $2.6O@445.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
LABELLING OF DRUGS.
The Regulations Presented to Repre-
 sentatiVes Of the Trade.

New York, Sept. 19.-At today's ses- sion of the special committee on rules and regulations for the enforcement of the drug act. Commissioner l. Gray
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

1O51s; T. S. 8s. reg. and coupon, 1O3h; U. s. old As, reg, 1O2A; coupon. 1OSA U. s. new As, reg. and coupon, 131.
 METALS.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Forecast for New Mexico and Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

in his Judgment, congress should pass an electoral law to guarantee both parties, also a municipal election law under which elections would be held next January, the government to pre- serve strict impartiality.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
AND STILL THEY COME!

The Remington typewriter liberal They placed
  they fill the demand people graduates ths you can. can place
 besides effective work positions three leading typewriter practically that have agents every city of assist placing graduates.
 absolutely doubt about good position eonpIet Combination Course.
 young $too position
 Night School opens "Wednesday night, October B. college for further information
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

FOR SAIE-Ffve-room brick. with bath electric lights. on North Third street; east front. S1Soo; S4oe cash. S23-2O per month E. F. P=scoe. 1IO North Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room. modern brick: bath, toilet, electric lights. E. E. Pascoe. no North Center street.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-22
What Fishing Develops.

To those who are satisfied with 8 Su-
perficial view of the suhjec. it may
seem impossible that the diligence and
attention necessary to Il fiSherman's
success can leave him any opportunity
while fishing to thoughtfuily contem-
plate any matter not related to his pur-
suit. Such i conception Of the situation
cannot be inIorSed for moment by
those Of US who are converSlut with
the mysterious and unaccountable men
tai phenomena which fishing develops.
We know that the true fisherman finds
no better time for profitable contempla
ton and mental exercise than when &C
tuallv engaged with his angling outfit
1t will probably never be possible for
us to gather statistics showing the NOV
ing sermons, the enchanting poems, the
learned arguments and eloquent ora
tons that have been composed OF con-
Structed between the bites, strikes or
rises Of fish. But there can be no doubt
that Of the many intellectual triumphs
won in every walk of life larger pro-
portion has been actually hooked and
landed with rod and reel by those OF
the fishing fraternity than have been
secured in any one given condition Of
the nonf1shing world. - Fishing and
Shooting Sketches" by Grover Cleve-
land
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-22
An Old Medicine.

Ground oyster shells" said the ply
sician, were used as a medicine by
the medieval doctors-a medicine for
the ricketts, and Scrofula"
How absurd
Absurd: Not at all Oyster shells
contain lime. nitrogen. iron. sulphur,
magnesia. bromide phosphoric acid and
Iodine. Those are all excellent tonics
You know how hens eat ground oyster
shells and thus produce eggs with good,
thick, strong shells? Well, as the oys-
ter shell powder acts on egsshells SO I
have no doubt II acted in the middle
ages on the bending crumbling bones
Of the rickety, putting strength and
tirmness into them. Ground oyster
shells, | am convinced. would be good
things for frail children today. They
would strengthen the frame, increase
the appetite and have splendid effect
on the teeth. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-22
Scotf's Narrow Escape

The world had a narrow escape Of
never having known a Sir Walter
Scott When a tiny babe he was left
in charge Of a maid, but the girls heart
was In Edinburgh, whittier she wanted
to go TO rejoin her lover She was,
however. compelled to stay and look
after the Infant at Sandy knowe. The
girl regarded her charge as an obstacle
to be removed and afterward confess
ed that she carried young Scott up to
the Craigs (under a strong temptation
Of the devil, as she expressed IL. fully
intending 10 cut his throat with her
scissors and bury him under the moss
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-22

Iu England the calls chuck. chuck.
or coop, coop. prevail; in Virginia,
coo-che, coo-che: in Pennsylvania. pee.
pee This latter call IS widely en-
pioyed. being reported from Germany.
Spain (as pi. PHI. Bulgaria. Hungary.
Bavaria and the Tyrol. In the Austri-
an province the term is used in com
bination-thus: Pulla. pi, pi, The call
pullele. pull, pul. also occurs there,
In some parts Of Germany the poul-
try are called with tick. tick: in Prus-
STA, put, put. and young chickens with
TUX. TUX Grimm. and Schip. schip. the
latter being an imitation of their own
cry In eastern Prussia hens are
called with kluckSchen, kluck. kluck,
also tippchen. tipp. tipp. Grimm re
cords also pi, pi. and tiet tiet Vein
hold reports from Bavaria bib, bibeli,
bidli; pi. pi. and pull. pull In Denmark
the call is pootle; in Holland kip. kip;
in Bohemia, tyoo; in Bulgaria. tiri. tiri.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-22
A Curious and Rare Book.

the rareSt books known to collectors IS
the edition of the Vulgate issued by
Pope SiXtuS Y. some time between
1885 and 1890. The book, as Disraeli
described it. fairly swarmed with er-
rata" So numerous We're they that u
number of printed paper slips contain
ing the proper words were pasted over
the errors, and, this device proving in
efficient on account of the immense
number Of mistakes, as many Of the
copies as could be found were called IN
and destroyed Only few remain, and
the book with its paper patches com
mandS an extremely high price