davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
TURBINE CONSTRUCTION.
Bonaparte May Adopt Plan of Britlsl
 Dreadnaught Class. S

washington, Oct. 17.-Secretary Bonaparte has received and turned over to the construction board lot of data pertaining to the new British armored cruisers of the Indomitabis class. directing special attention to the turbine machinery and upon the report of the constructors ie will pro. bably base his own recommendation to Congress at the approaching ses- sion relative to new naval construc- tion. "
 The construction board rejected tho tribune machinery when East offered, for two reasons:
 had shown that the turbine as pro- polling engine was far behind the re- ciprocating engine in manouevering powers; one of the first qualifications in a battleship.
 ', In the second place the shipbuildera demanded $700.000 more for supply7 ing turbine engines than for recip- rocating engines and the Navy De- partment feared that Congress at the last session might not sanction any such expenditures.
 But recently reports have reached the department touching the perfor- nance of the Great British battleship Dreadnaught that have inclined tho construction board to reverse their
  1t Is stated at the department to be enireIy probable that such enginesh will be proposed in the plans for the great 20.uD0 ton battleships which has been submitted to Congress by its direction at the next session.
 Details of the construction of the Dreadnaught guarded as state SO, cret for two years are coming to light and they show that the objection a aoajnst the turbine on the point of manouevering capacity has been ov. ercome.
 This was accomplished by equippina the big ship with four Jeparate pros peller shafts with two great rudders one behind the other, giving great power of steering. Intimations have been received from some American ship builders that with the experiencs gained in the recent construction O. merchant ships and yachts equipped with turbines, the cost of those en- zines can be considerably reduced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
OF MRS. DAVIS Her Remains to Rest in
 Richmond. SERVICES TO BE HELD FRIDAY kilograms of Sympathy Pour in
 from Country. President Roosevelt One of First to Wire Expression of Condolence -Generals Lane and Harri-
 soa Pallbearers.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 17.-General Theo- dore s. Garnett of Norfolk, command ing the Virginia Division, United Con- federate Veterans. was in receipt yes- terday of an order from General Stephen D. Lee. commanding the Uni- ted Confederate Veterans, relative to passed away Tuesday night in New York.
 Assuming the duties imposed by this order. General Garnett today an- nounced the following appointments for attending the funeral obsequies of Mrs. Davis. to be held Friday in Rich mond:
 Honorary pallbearers: General stephen D. Lee, Mississippi; A. M. Stewart, Tennessee; s. B. Buckner. Kentucky: l.. E. Lomax. Virginia; k. F. Hoke, North Carolina: W. I. CabelI. Texas; James H. Lane, Alabama; Mar GUS J. Wright. Washington. D. C.; C.. Irvine Walker, South Carolina; Clem- ent A. Evans. Georgia; W. P. Roberts. North Carolina.
 Active pallbearers: Major Generals Thomas J. Carwile. South Carolina; Julian s. Carr, North Carolina; George W. Gardon. Tennessee; F. P. Fleming. Florida; George P. Harrison. Alabama Ropert Aowry, "SeoeIbpi, ley, Georgia: Bennett Ii. Young. Ken lucky; K. M. Van Zandt, Texas; James B. Can't. Missouri; N. T. Roberts. Arkansas; William B. Mickle. Louis iana; A. c. Trippe, Maryland; Robert White, West Virginia: Brigadier Gen eral Stith Boiling. Virginia. and Col onei Edward owen, New York.
 The representatives of all camps Of the United Confederate Veterans As sociations have been requested to re- port their attendance in Richmond and will be assigned places in the process sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
LEAVES THURSDAY NIGHT.
(suard of Honor of New York Camp to
 Accompany Remains.

(:uard of Honor of New York Camp to
 Accompany Remains.
 New York, oct. 17.-It was an nounced today that the hody- of Mrs. Jefferson Davis will be taken to Ricn- mond Thursday night. It will be ac' companied by MT. and Mrs. Addison Hayes, Jefferson Hayes Davis and pr Webb, all of the immediate family.
 A guard of honor of Confederate Veterans in charge of Major Edward owen, commander Confederate Veteran Camp of New York. will accompany inc body to Richmond. Mrs. J. M. Parker. President, and a delegation of the New York Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, will be in- cluded in the party.
 Among the ,oiegrams. of condoience received today by Mrs. Davis's daugh- ter. Mrs. J. Addison Hayes. was one from Mrs. Pickett, wife of the famous Confederate General. Many letters and telegrams were received from the various chapters of the Daughters or the Confederacy and the Camps Of the Sons of the Confederate Veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
STANDARD OIL CASE W1THJURY!
  Counsel Clash in the
 Court. e CROWD IS DEMONSTRATING Warned by Judge to Refrain iron
 Noise. Tensi0n Reached Breaking Point Whsn Hot werds of Criticism Were Passed by Opposing Atter- {sA.
 neys h Argument.
;ROWD IS DEMONSTRATING

Findlay. O.. Oct. 17.-Aktsr . trial of seven days the fate of the Standard oil Company in Ohio. charged with conspiracy against trade. was placed in the hands of the jury at s:30 o'clock tonight. The days proceedings wAre the most strenuous of the trial.
 Virgil P. Kline concluded for the defense and Attorney General Ellis for the prosecution. Judge Banker then read his elaborate charge and the jury retired to deliberate. Mt
 The tension between counsel on either side, which has been on the ifi- crease as the case progdessed. reached the breaking point today. and hot words of criticism passed, the crowd ed court room became demonstrsttve. for the first time. and the court sternly rt baked all concerned.
 1'he collision resulted from the re- teipt of a telegram by the attorney general stating that the Manhattan oil Company had today sold out to tho Standard for $2.009.000. The inci- dent closed with a severe adp."nition from the court. who said the jury was not to regard the matter. fse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18

idle may be. is shocking moral crime. All attempts by lynching or other forms of violence to reduce him to a servile condition will be found if persisted in. just as odious to the American people of this day as was slavery to the American people of 1S61-'S6.
 None of these suggestions will an- swer. Some other remedy must be found and 1t must be one consistent with the recognition of his manhood and his rights as citizen of this re- public. I criticize nobody. but I earn estly appeal to everybody. North and South. white and black. Democrat and Republican alike. to help in the great work of freeing us from this menacing trouble.
 Tt is important to tho Cubans in Cuba, but 1t is even more important to protect Americans in America It is as important as the regulation of the trusts and Railroads and business corporations on account of which we have been Invoking the powers of the Federal Government and with respect to which powers the President has re- gently announced in public speech that they are hampered and hindered by decisions of the courts that he does not hesitate to say are. in his opinion, erroneous and which should be. there- fore. I presume. in some manner re- versed or avoided to the end that the work he has specially undertaken and for which he has conspicuously la bored. may be carried beyond any thing he has yet accomplished.
 'If I understand what decisions are referred to. do not believe they were erroneous and do not like the yelled suggestion that they should be re- versed. for I am less afraid of the greed of avarice than am of the greed of power.
 T would like to see both restrained with the constitutional limitations our fathers wisely provided. But. if such . change should be wrought 1t may be that under the flew Constitution thus to be established and promulgated by judicial construction there may be found a way at the same time to more fully protect the life. liberty and po- litical rights of American citizens as well as his property and commercial rights.
 ''If 50, there xdght be some compen- sation for the numerous embarrass- ments and evils that fear would fol- low in other respects. But. however all this may be. I have an abiding faith in the common sense of the Amer ican people,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18

At this point Henry w. Leman. stockholder, who had seconded most of the routine motions during the meeting: precipitated a sharp ev- change between himself and Mir. Cromwell by referring to the latter as nothing but paid attorney"
 And who are you?' retorted Mir. Cromwell. facing Mir Leman. Aren't vou an attorney? What capacity are you here in?'
 "J am not here as a paid attorney: am here as a stockholder. Can you show as clean hands?'
 you are mighty convenient stockholder.. bobbing Up every time Mir. Fish pulls a string. seconding raotions and asking questions" re- joined Mir Cromwell.
 After several more exchanges of this kind. MT Fish called both men to order.
 The business of the meeting hat- inr been transacted, 1t was decIar- ed adjourned. Mir. Fish eft for New York this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
TURNED CANNIBAL.
Wives of King Thanh-Thai Killed ant
 Cooked. &t

Marseilles. Oct. 1.-The mail ad vices which reached here today from Indo-Ch brought another and moro revolting story of the doings of King Thanh Thai of Annam. showing that he went to the extent of cannibalism.
 After killing one of his wives. he caused the body to be cooked and served up for dinner. forcing his en- tourage to eat 1t under pain of death Some of tho Kings wives were bound and burned with burning oil and sub jected to other cruelty. while naked women were thrown into the cages of wild beasts, where they were devoured before the eys of the king.
 Finally the French authorities step ped in and made a prisoner of Thanh Thai, who has been adJudged insane by Dr. Dumas, of the French colonial stan.
 The Royal Guard" has been dis banded, the palace has been placed un- der the protection of 150 native sol diers and the rror-stricken inmates of the palace have been rescued from further suffering. The majority of the latter were women who bore the marks of revolting tortures. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
AUTOS Vs. BALLOONS.
Handicap of Twenty Misutes Given the
 Machines.

Pittsfeld. Mass. Oct. 17,-Automo- piles will figure in the balloon race to be held Saturday by the Aero Club of America, according to an announcement made public today.
 Col. Homer w. Hedge of New York. president of the club. in letter to Superintendent Peebles of the local gas company. which will supply the rac- ing ballons with gas. said that Allan R. Hawley, one of the members of the Aero Club. has offered a valuable sil- yer cup for the auto which will ar rive at the landing place of any bal loon taking part in the ascension with in twenty minutes after It's descent.
 The automobiles will start from the grounds of the gas company at tho same time as the balloons and cards will be issued to each driver who wishes to compete. Already there have been entries from some of the local automobilists and much interest has been aroused in the novel contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
UNION MEN BUSY.
Have Many Political Aspirants on
 Massachusetts Black List.

Boston, Oct 17.-The official call for united political action on the part of the labor unions of the State. the plan of the campaigns and the names of the men who will be opposed in the coming elections by the labor men as represented In the Massachusetts branch of the American Federation of Labor, was mailed to the officers of every union in the State today.
 This action was taken as result of resolutions adopted by the State convention of the federation held In Lawrence last week. \ long the men opposed for public office are Lieutenant Governor Eben S. Draper and twenty-five State Senators who voted against. or did not vote for the overtime" bill at the last session of the Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
w,CkLE ISSUES ORDER
Ad,utsnt General of Confederate Vet erans Announces Death of
 Mrs. Davis.

Mobile, Oct. 17.--William F. Mickie. adtutant general and chief Of stan ot inc United Confederate eterans' mas issued general order announcing the death of Mrs. Jefferson DAVIS. Ihe order in part says
 with a heart full of grief. the general commanding announces to his beloved comrades the death of Mrs. Var,na Jefferson Davis. which oc- cured in the city of New York Tues day night. she being at the time or her death over so years or age.
 Thus passes away another of our dis,inpuished Confederates: and the bonds which connected the people of the South with the household of our first and only president have been wholly severed with the exception Of one link yet remaining"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
settle southern Strike.

Washington. Oct. IA conference looking to a settlement of the strike of the machinists in the shops of the Southern Railway Is being held here today between representatives of the strikers in the various shops and of1 cialy of the Southern. It is not un- likely that an adjustment of the diff ecultv may ha reached
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
PROF. GARNER UNIFORMED.
Knows Nothing of the Proposed TriI
 of Miss QuimartOn.

NaShIIIe, Tenn., UCt. II.--A BFIStOI Tenn. dispatch says:
 Mrs. R. L Garner. wife of the noted student of the Monkey Language. makes the following statement;
 "As several newspaper have informed the public that one Miss Quimarton of New York. was about to join Profes- sor Garner in the jungles of Africa for the purpose of studying tbe monkey language and would occupy an Iron cage among the Wild beasts. 1t is but justice to say that Professor Garner will certainly not occupy his cage. as 1t was lost two years ago by the cap sizing of a boat. It Is also but justice to state that Professor Garner Is in ignorance of Miss Quimarton's pro posed trip to Africa"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
MANDATE IS DECLARED.
Burton VIII Immediately Begin
 gaw ymmthas Term.

washington. Oct. 1.-The mandate of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of former United States Senator Burton under convic- ton and sentence for a violation of his oath as Senator. was issued today by the Clerk of the Court
 The document iy directed to the limited states Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Missouri and mere Iy notifies that court of afirmance of its Judgment by the Supreme Court.
 This Is a notice to the trial court that 1t Is at liberty to-execute its sent aneh.. ttss.....- ~ 2. l,--.-- .t---s-,---c -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
Services at st. Pauls.

Richmond, Va. Oct. 17.-Lieutenant- Governor Ellison left for New York this evening to make what arrange ments may be necessary for the fu- neral of Mrs. Jefferson Davis. The services here will take place from St. PauIs Church, which MT. Davis at tended while President of the Confed- eracy. The interment will be in Holly wood Cemetery. where her husbands remains lie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
Tex.. Flags at Half Mat.

Austin. Tex. Oct. 17-Upon receipt Of the news of Mrs. Jefferson Davis death. Governor Lanham ordered all Texas flags to fly at half mast. and Mrs. Dib- rell. President of the United Daugh- ters Cf the Confederacy. ordered all chapters in Texas to hold memorial services on Sunday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
Rscemen Attempt Lynchins

Shreveport, La, Oct. l7.-CaIey Nel- son, a negro who was arrested at Ma rouge. La, for criminal assault on a young negro girl was taken to Monroe today for safety. An attempt was made to lynch Nelson by his own race and he was rescued with difficulty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
Rrid1e SuDeriutendenta

Boston, Oct. 1.-The annual conyen- tion of the Superintcndents of Bridges and buildings was resumed here to- day. A discussion of reports occupied the early hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
Bryun in Milwaukee,

Milwaukee. Oct. 17-W. J. Bryan smoke to a large crowd at the Alham- bra Theatre this afternoon, He said that the Democrats were now united and that the Republicans were enter ing battle royal that would end in their death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
H,re.iaent Wires CouaaIencea.

Preaident Wires COaAoIences. Washington, Oct. 17.-President Roosevelt today sent the following tel eEram to Mrs. J. Addison Hayes. ex- pressing the sympathy of Mrs. Roose- welt and himself over the death of Mrs. Jefferson Davis:
 '"The White House.
 'Washington. Oct. IT. Mrs. J. Addison Hayes. Hotel Ma5es-
 tic. New York City:
 Pray accept the most sincere sym pathy of Mrs. Roosevelt and myself. (Signed.) ) Theodore Roosevelt" The President and Mrs. Roosevelt also sent flowers for the funeral of Mrs. Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
M,s.is.ippians to Attend.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 17.-A Jack son (Miss) dispatch says a committes of the old friends of the Jefferson Davis family Is preparing to go to Richmond to attend the funeral of Mrs. Davis. Hundreds of telegrams of sym pathy have been sent from Mississippi Major General Robert Lowery. com manding the Mississippi division. United Confederate Veterans. issued an order this afternoo oon expressing the sorrow o' Mississippi veterans at the death of Mrs Davis.rs' ~ --'%-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
Tribute of Louisiana.

New Orleans. Oct. 1.-The Louis- lana division. United Confederate Vet erans today paid tho following tribute to the memory of Mrs. Jefferson Davis:
 "The passing away of this distin- guished lady who. with unfaltering devotion to her illustrious husband and the cause he represented. saw and was . party to the making of more history than any woman of her time, should and will cause every Con federate Veteran to pause and bow his head in sorrow"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-18
WEATHER FORECAsE.

Washington, Oct. 17-For Alabama | Occaslonal rafn Thursday and Fridays fresh and variable winds.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

Some 100000 or 100000 people of
northern Japan peasants whose chief
source of food supply is rice-are now
facing one of the worst famines of
modern times as result of an almost
complete failure of their staple crop.
The crop shortage would be most seri-
Gus in itself. but the situation has been
greatly aggravated and intensified be-
cause of the serious prostration of the
finances OF the country as result OF
the late war with Russia. which ren-
ders the mikado's government unable
to succor its own people. Numerous
relief movements have been started in
this country 1T the earnest appeal OF
President Roosevelt. and generous
response should be Forthcoming. 1t
does not seem that, being blessed with
bountiful crops and having to our cred
1t so generous record of assistance to
those in distress in the past. we ought
to fail In responding TO this appeal
from the Japanese sufferers
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
LIVE STOCK
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.


EAST BUFFALO 49, Cattle; Good tc
choice export 50 Oom5 80; shippinl
steers 81 1o@5 10; butchers cattle, 81 81
az 9o' rat COWS. 81 6o@i 80; bulls SO 81
a. 20 heiierS' s3 lOa5 90; mixers and
spilnserS $50 ooH5O OO' Sheep and
i'ailhS-h"pd TO choice yearlines' So OOQ
20: "rlhers' ~ oomJ -5 mixed, 50 81
20 'o' ewes 20 nO@S 90 lambs, 81 25Q
lo' cnppea lanibS, 81 oon5 80. Calves
heSt' ~ oO~b %, Hogs fleavles 81 10;
medium - uoi foiktrs' 80 i5@7 90; pigs
~ 70, roushs' 50 '5"6 %; stays. 81 90
a. 90
CHICAGO Cattle: Common to prime
steers, 81 OOlG 35; cows 50 25a4 60;
heiiers' " t"na 35' bulls 81 GO94 25i
St"ckers and feeders l5@4 75, Sheep
ana lambs Sheep ~ 25@G 30; lambs
~ t'Vb 20; SealllnsN' 50 OOn6 % Calves
y ''Po 30. il"ss Choice to prime
he"Ny' 30 'oaH H3.ai medium to good
he"Ny' 20 'oat 'a' butcher weights So rs
1' NV' so"u ~ 'holoe heaNY mixed
90 ~ - '4%S 90" l''HHiis - 9oao 70.
W H'"' ~" Ifu' ~ WSot2c corn -
~ t,,t,. ,'''' =, 'l%e'
oS ~ 1alue 1hoiGe, 20 COG
90 prime 80 SOqo oe' tidy butchers
'o'' ~ nsHsla 20 Vo@t Oo' COWS
,," ." o0gi -, lIesh cows
,yg,hs,s I. -s4,l ON annd @ ,.@,''pS % lale me
10. n,uh. "A nns,5 5n' snI,r,o 10 ,og
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
APPRECIATION.

There is probably no form of invest
ment one can make whose initial cost
Is less or whose return is more gen
erous than that involved in the giving
of cordiGl words of appreciation to
ones fell ws and particularly TO those
who sustain 10 one the relation Of en-
ployees. A stipulated salary or wage
may secure all sou could desire IN way
of length Of serylce-hours put in--but
kind ana timely word of apprecla-
ton will be vastly more effective ia
securing quality of service. and IFS
bestowal will result IN benefit to donor
AZ well as recipient, making hard work
lighter long hours shorter and tending
10 simplify aud harnonlze all relations
between yourself and those who labor
for you. IN this connection remember
the good wife, Who does not look for
ward 10 a stipulated sslss2 at The ond
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

Mercerized panama cloth IN neat
checks and Alice blue in the plain col
Ors are attractive.
The smart nonubbable skirts for
wear with lingerie waists this summer
will be made of white panama, mohuir
aud aaunel. Pin striped flanuels with
Il hair line OF black Or navy blue are
especially good either for Il separate
skirt ur for WHO'S sult
The most exclusive tailors are turn
Ing ont white coat aud skirt suits Of
conspicuous severity Stitched bands
appear on some of these costumes
while others are trimmed sparingly
with white hIer braid and mother OF
pearl buttuls. 4 touch OF color Is seen
on the collar and Guns of few mod
els
very stuuning are the new cape bo-
leros. lhey iu-s escape the waist line
aud the kinou0like sleeves reach 10
the elbow. I'm linen ana silk they are
elubo-ately INST with lace and adoru-
ed win hand embroidery
The circular skirt. cat straight MT the
sides Win scam up the middle front,
IS the least likely TO sag Of the new cir
cular patterns. ana ii IS being general
ly adopted Tor linen walking skirts
great deal of braid is used on
sprlug suits. aud many are the elaba.
rate novelties shown Ia this line
The walking costume pictured Il OF
cream cloth The bloused Jacket has
stole fronts and a smart cape collar.
The turned down collar and belt are Of
blue velvet with slight raeery of
gold embroidery The skirt has cen
tral seam and peleflne ruiiies.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26
A DAINTY BLOUSE.

The embroidery fads of the season
are shadow embroidery and hedeho
work. The first is dong on sheer linen
only, the outlining appearing on the
right side This is equally moliSh
for fancy work and rs n trimming on
houses and gowns. The hcdebo is on
more elaborate scale 1t is often
called eye!et embroidery and is done
on Russian linen.
The glove garters up to date girls are
making are stunning, They hold the
elbow glove in place and are fashioned
from ribbon elastic over which is
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

The annual vail from southern peacl
growers has been raised relative to al
alleged destruction of 30 per cent oi
this years crop ana the absolute ruiz
of many orchards. one redeeming fea
turc of the situation is that, as Il rule
the peach growers are pessimistic anC
generally more scared than hurt.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

In cases where Il King road drag is
not available and one has not the time
ut his disposal TO make one roads may
be greatly improved by thorough
treatment with common drag just
after II rain and While the earth is still
in u moist and mellow condition.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-26

fvoou musgits aaG I1ow TO COntrS.
Them" is the title of circular No. 63.
which is issued by the department of
agriculture at Washington and tells of
the best methods of combating the
maggots in growing cabbage and on
ions. 1t will be sent free by applying
to the department.