davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

Primitive Baptists--ServIces today at
 ii a, m. at Cottage Hlll two blocks south and one block west from where Court Street car leaves Court Street at Ieff Davis Avenue Services by the nastor every third Sunday at II a. m, and Saturday before at 2:30 p. m: All who desire to attend are cordially in- vited. Elder W. Lively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Drunkenness

Physicians pronounce drunken. ness a disease of the nervous sys- tenn. No twill power" can heal the stomach membranes which have been burned and scared by alcohol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

Highland Park Presbyterian Church
 corner of Plum and Putnam StressLnsS, snS Park Place; telephone 2l2b.--Preacn- - ing at ii a. m. and at 1:So ?. m. sun day School, 9:30 a. n.. Mir. O. P; Ament, Christian Endeavor service at GAS p. m. Teachers meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Exquisite Shirt Waists.

of silk lingerie lace wn dotted swiss and fancy new weaves
 all the richest effects of newborn season. await your coming and now before lines broken you certain find style you will like. Special line of half dozen kinds Tn d 7E dotted swiss and lawn tomorrow at each. ..... D .AI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
.PRESBYTERIAN.

First PresbyteIlan Church. Adams Street, between Court and Perry; Rev S ". Patterson, D. D.. pastor; residence Ss7 south Perry Street. Telephone .e3 s-sabbath School, s;30 a. m. W. DuTr' Jr', Superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. by the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

Forest Avenue M. F. Church. South. Highland Park, Rev. Robert R. Ellison pastor. Residence. SIP Highland Ave nue. phone 4l9. Sunday School at 9:30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

A Splendid Collection of Pony Coats
 In black and among the new things that have in recently and possibly selling faster than anything we have owned the immense pOpalany of this garment for the great number that have been sold Prices 61I E0 most reasonable too. $5.90 .......... D IO.JU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

Central Presbyterian Church. corner Vvashingto7 Avenue and Lawrence Street one block south of the postoftice. Rev Neal [. Anderson. D. D., pastor; residence, 300 Washington Avenue: teienhone 25l Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D, m. by the pastor. Sunday SeaVor service at 6:45 D.. m. 1; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at f'SO D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Lace Etons and Boleros

have strong hold upon the dresses of New York and just present prepared show beau fu line the neckwear counter where you the time see the wealth of pretty new stocks sets and tumovers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

Preaching at II a. m. and 7:s0 D. m. by the pastor; Prayer Meeting at 7:s0 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

Southside Baptist Church. corner Hull Street and Cramer Avenue, Rev. Eidred Nj. Stewart. pastor; residence. School S:3O a. m.. George ". Ellis. Su- perflitendent. Preaching, II a. m. anu F:3O D. m., by the pastor Baptist Young Peoples Union. 6:30 p. m. K. NJ. HendIey. President. Prayer meeting 7:S0 D. n Wednesday: Women's socIe- ties, 3.30 p. m. Monday. Prayer meet ing, 7:3O p. m. Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

West End Baptist Church. Seventh Avenue. between Clay and Heron streets. Rey. !; A. Jenkins. pastor; day School, g :S0 a. n., Romeo Carsill. sunerintendent, W. Fl. Breed. assistant; Preaching. ! a; m. and 7:S0 ?. m. Pray CT meeting WednessdssGy' sGy t'S0 D. m Choir mseting the first Thursday In each month. Everybody Is cordially invited t0 attend these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

Clayton Street Baptist Church, Rev. J. w. O'Hara. pastor; phone. 641: res idence. 659 Mildred Street-Sunday School s:3O a. m; preaching by the pastor. II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Morn ing topic, The First Christian Martyr" Acts vii, 59. Evening topic. Forbid den Merchandise" Acts viii 1S-19. Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Wednesday; {; teachers meeting after prayer meeting on Wednesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Special Sale of New Skirts Monday and
 Tuesday at $5.75

This is lot of three styles black grey and navy blue Tn either plaited circular efes that offered buyer New York price provided he would take the lot They are $750 values every that you have tomorrow z 7E and Tuesday at .......................... P1./
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

Highland Park Baptist Sunday School school house on Plum Street, c. L. Brown, Superintendent. Prayer meet ings every Wednesday evening at 7:s0 ?. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

fighting he was too I'll TO be In the field ana mao
to direct the troops by orders from hls COT
through telephone line LAID Tor tlte punpose I,
The American troops secured the enure Ine OF
hills along the San Juan River apoul mlle
from Santiago. on July Generai smarter sent
a letter TO the Spanish commander, tleheral
Toral calling for the surrender of the Spanish
forces in Santiago. The demand was refused
but the fight of Admiral Cervera. rs meet Iol-
lowed. and on July 16 Santiago surrendered,
and the troops under General Shafter entered it
the day after.
When the troops returned to this country
from Cuba many of them went into camp at
Nontauk Point Long Island. and General Shaf-
fer was in command there for a few days and
he then succeeded General Merritt in command
Of the Department Of the East on Governor S
Island From there he returned, in 1S!S, to his
former command at San Francisco. This COM
mand he retained until June 30, 1901, when ne
was retired with the rank of major general
He afterward made his home in San Francisco.
General Shafter. who was tall and slender IN
youth gained much flesh while living In the ar
West and before the Spanish American war ne
weighed over three hundred pounds. Ihe story
6 told of him that one day, when he was on
the Pacific Coast, he sitting In his parlor'
overlooking the parade ground. Some soldlers >
were playing football on the campus. one OIL
them. muscular man. sent the footpan nylls Is
through the parlor window Ihe SolulelS W. 49, q q
frightened and visions of the guardhouse loone9
before them The general presently appealeu
at his door with the football under ms arm. arm
r,oesin. 81 into the air he made desperate KICK
at the sphere. The ball dropped harmless AT ms
feet and the generals body spun around tWlce. M
He tried II again, anu dStil mss
he kicked and missed. and in the hfth e&Peri,
ment he lost his balance and tulnpleu HTao Td y
over heels down the steps 10 the grouho' ~ :
soldiers Quickly went to his assistance, Inc
general was not hurt. but the footoah con-
0uered him and he surrendered ,z =.
the civil War was for gallant and merltorious
conduct during the war" General Q. O. HOW
ard. under whom he served in Virginia. spohe
a. tbs highest terms of his gallantry and bra-
- - General Shafter was married in lSo2 tc
Miss Harriet Grimes who died in 1928
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
MISSED GEN. RHEINB0T.
THE BOMB FELL SHORT.
Moscoso's Project of Police Then
Killed Man Who Three 1t.

Moscow Nov. PA bomb was thrown at
General Rheinbot, Prefect Of Police Of Moscow.
on Tvor street. at IL o'clock this morning The
general. according to the generally accepted
version of the affair. quickly drew revolver
and shot and killed the man who threw the
bomb
According to the details of the affair obtain
able. the general, confident that the power OF
the terrorist organization. which had long men
aced his life, had been broken by the recent ar
rests and executions. for the first time in
months taking a walk near the Prefecture of
Police. accompanied by police captain and two
aids. Suddenly a young man on the opposite
side OF the street threw bomb at the general.
which fell short only splinters piercing his over
coat. After throwing the bomb the terrorist
Immediately seized by two policemen. Gen.
eral Rheinbot fed to a neighborng house. but
as soon as he learned that he uninjured
he returned to the scene ran to within two
yar.ls Of the prisoner and shot him through the
heal.
The generals assailant. who dressed as
workman and was about twenty-three years old,
has not been identified.
. It is said that the escape of General Rheinbot
was due TO the explosive in the bomb having
been chilled, owing to the terrorists long wait
for his intended victim the weather being ex-
tremely cold.
The position Of Prefect of Police of Moscow,
which has been held successfully by the late
General Trepof, the late Major General Shuva-
loft and Baron Medem, previous to the appoint
ment Of General Rheinbot, is one of peculiar
risk Trepoff, while Prefect, had several mar
row escapes from death, Shuvaloff was killed
while Prefect and Meden resigned after several
attempts had been made upon his life. General
Rheinbot was Vice-Governor of Helsingfors un-
| der the regime of the late Governor General
Bobrikoff and Prince Obolensky, and earned the
| hatred of the terrorists owing to his activity
! in promoting the classification of Finland and
allegations Of financial irregularities. General
Rheinbot's removal from the Vice-Governorship
of Helsingfors was one OF the first acts of Count
| Witte as Premier. but the general has powerful
backing, and he was Immediately appointed
Prefect of Police Of Moscow over Count Whites
! head this position being a better one than the
/ Vice ~Iovernorship of Helsingfors. Rheinbot sue
| ceedel Baron Medem as Prefect here.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
BALLOON CROSSES ALPS.
Remarkable Trip of the Wilano
4boUe Icy Peaks.

Milan, Nov. "details of the trip of the
balloon Milano which left the grounds Of the
International Exposition last Sunday and ar
rived at Aix-les- Bains after having travelled
over Mont Blanc, have been received here.
The Milano has a capacity Of 1000 cubic
metres The men in the were Signor Usu-
ELI. survivor of the catastrophe to the bal
loon Regina Elena in the Adriatic last sum-
mer, and Signor Crespi. The report received
is from the latter aeronaut.
The Milano had splendid weather from the
start and soon reached an altitude of $1,000 feet
accompanied by 10 degrees Fahrenheit of frost
The balloon travelled northward over Mont
Blanc. and as It progressed 1t grew colder and
colder Below them the travellers could sc
nothing except an extensive field Of snow, broken
by sharp peaks and dotted with frozen Alpine
lakes The highest altitude reached was 20,JOO
feet. The rarefed atmosphere made it neces-
sary for the men TO resort to their supply of
oxygen to keep alive At one point of the trip
Signor Usuelli succumbed to the nervous strain
and burst into tears. On the other side of the
mountain the balloon descended gradually and
landed safely at Atx-les-Bains. distance OF
175 miles was covered in three hours.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
sANTos-DUM0NT SUCCESSFUL.
Crowd Prevented Long Flight of His New
Aeroplane

Paris Nov. 12-Santos- Dumont made another
series Of experiments with his perfected aeroplane
in the Bois de Boulogne this morning He made
two flights of between five and six seconds. cover
ing between fifty and sixty metres each time.
In the afternoon NJ. Santos -Dumont met with
better success. and was only prevented by the
immense crowds which surged on the field from
accomplishing a sensational flight He SKINNED
along at a height OF fifteen feet and a speed Of
thirty miles an hour. for distance OF 215 metres,
when fear that his whrling propeller would strike
the cheering people forced him to descend. The
right wing of his machine was slightly damaged.
NM Deutsch and Archdeacon and other aeronauts
were witnesses of the feat. and the most enthusi-
sstic were certain that the aeropllne would soon
fv for miles. The next trial viii take place at
the I.ongchamps racecourse from which the crowd
can be excluded.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
BOERS GAIN RECRUITS.
Raid in Cape Colony Not Disturbing
British Government.

Cane Town, Nov. 12-The Colonial police force
which is pursuing the insurgent party under the
Transvaal Boer, Ferreira. was within hve miles
Of the raiders last night, but the scarcity OF
water and the sandy country make the chase
difficult. The fugitives have gained several re-
cruits.
london. Nov 1.-THE Boer raid in the north
western part of Cape Colony occasions no anxl-
ety in government circles. The Parliamentary
Secretary of the Colonial Office. Mr. Churchill
Informed the House Of Commons to-day that the
Cane government was taking all the necessary
steps and ii did not at present think that the
aesistance of the regular forces would be neceS-
sary The Governor of German southwest
Africa, Secretary Churchill added, had been re-
ouested to capture the raiders if they returned
10 German territory, with the view OF their eX-
tradition on charges Of theft and murder
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
BULL ROPED IN PARK.
Broker "Snahed" Ont of Auto by
MaGe-up Cowbou.

Tack" Joyce arrived in town from North Dakota
a few days ago. BY yesterday everything began to
pal on him. and he and his "bunkie' began to
seek excitement. They found IL in John Shevn
and his automobile at the Columbus Circle en-
trance to Central Park. The wild and woolly Joyce
bubbling with the suppressed spirits OF the
last few days, Immediately roped Mr.. Shevlin, who
is broker and whipped him out of his seat A
mounted policeman took Joyce to the West Side
court, where Magistrate Steinert dismissed the
complaint. after Mr.. Shevlin admitted using rather
strong language and neglecting to smile when he
delivered it.
outlaws In Bill show. Both were mounted on
ragged looking ponies. and sported hats with a
spread of brim like umbrella Their high heeled
shoes bore spurs the size of schitzenfest medal.
and each had guaranteed snakeproof lariat at
his saddle horn.
Together they cantered up Eighth avenue to the
Circle entrance. Mr.. Shevlin. who lives at the
Algonquin. got there at the time with his
automobile His horn made Joyce's pony jump. and
the machine jumped 1t. Joyce was annoyed. and
began a rapid fire delivery of what some poet
called straight flung words" Shevlin being used
to only the kindly spirit of Wall Street. ordered
his chauffeur to go ahead.
Mounted Patrolman George J. Fisk. who had seen
the encounter from afar. then spurred up. AS he
approached he says that Joyce swung his rope.
dropped he moose neatly around the shoulders OF
the broker, and. his pony settled back, whipped
him out Of his seat.
The broker was angry, and. according to the
patrolmal said -! (9& ?!QS-':.
The cowboy made few similar remarks. ma so the
patrolmar summoning two others to his assistance,
took ali hands TO the West 6Sth street station.
While tn. sergeant was taking down the complaint
q plain cothes man came in. He took In the stu
alton at snce. -. ,,. -.
he dema3ded You guys must think there's a
bunch OF fall guys in this town when you try 10
ring in a lemon like this on them.
Joyce did not like the seuth's comment put ne
did not deny that there was a plant ana the
whole lot were taken TO the West Side court,
where Magistrate Steinert was sitting sheyli9 & & ad
nitted that his language possibly had needed dslh-
Tectine rs badly as had Joyce's. but he had no
special d4sre press complaint -, o.. -,
ropins nen in New York. said the mas@istr@ate' @ ate
but il you people want to drop the anar III as
miss the complaint. 49, -
Sheviin went back to the Algonquin then; ana
Joyce returned his makeup 10 the thea'ricai cos
tuners.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
FIRE RELIEVES ALDERMEN.
Building They Were Adjudged in Contempt
for Not Removing Destroyed.

Newburg. n. Y. Nov. 12-The mysterious burn
ing this morning of addition to tho home Of
Mrs. Frances F. Erwin at No 1858 Grand street
relieved the aldermen OF Newburg of an embar-
RAISING position. They had been adjudged by Jus
tfce Dtckey in contempt of court in disregardins,
dinculty they hired contractor the struct-
ure, but when he had worked an hour he threw uD
the Job. saying that he could not stand the abuse
of the people in the house. The aldermen had until
Saturday next to engage another builder or he
punished by the court "
Another contractor was to have started work on
the addition this morning, but at early hour a
loud explosion startled the people of the neighbor-
hood, and In moment the building in flames
Inc authorities have ordered an Investigation The
tating the city for two years ~ 7'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
DECISION AGAINST STRONG HEIRS.

Springfield, Ohio. Nov. 12-Judge Albert n
kunkle. IN the Common Pleas Court, decided for
the defendants to-day in the celebrated suit OF
William Strong and others against the Central
Contract and Finance Company. the big Brce
Thomas natural gas combination The PRINCIPAL
The case, by consent of his heirs has been con-
tinued in his name
The case involves about 81, 10000 The plaintiffs
contend that certain stockholders in the Central
Contract and Finance Company compose the
Miami Valley Gas and Fuel Company, and that
they are using the property OF the former to pro-
mote the interests of the latter.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
COMET DISCOVERED ABROAD.
Dispatch Received at Harvard Observatory
from Professor Kreutz, Of Kiel.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. PA comet, which
could be seen through a small telescope. was dis
covered on Saturday night by Holger Thiele at
Copenhagen. according to a dispatch received to-
day at the Harvard College Observatory from
Professor Kreutz, of Kiel Germany
Two observations were made of the comet one
at 7:12:12 p. m. eastern standard time) In right
ascension hours Is minutes 213 seconds, de-
clination plus II degrees 16 minutes 90 seconds:
the second at 11:1309 D. m. in right ascension 0
hours 16 minutes 3.3 seconds; declination plus 1o
degrees % minutes 81 seconds
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
EQUITABLE JANITOR LEAVES 100000

The will of Thomas Cleary. who died on Oc-
tober 10, was filed for probate in the Surro-
gates office yesterday. The estate Is valued at
100000, of which $4,000 is personal property
Cleary was member of the notorious Doodle"
Board of Aldermen in 1894. He was the tanitor
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society. II
was shown during the insurance investigation
that he received a salary Of $4,000 and was
allowed Ia occupy an apartment I'm a building
owned by the Equitable without paying any
rent
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
NO BRICKMAKERs' TRUST.
President of Harbison-W Walker Company
Says It Would Be Disastrous.
[By TELEGRAPH to The Tribpne -

Pittsburg Nov 12.-In a letter received to-day
at the annual meeting of the stockholders of THE
Harbison-Walker Refractories Company President
Walker says that many times since the company
was organized four years ago efforts have been
made TO sell small brckmaking plants either singy
or in groups, to tile company and that frequent
enorts have been made TO effect price agreement
All Of these efforts are useless. Mr. Walker said
because while profitable for time, they would
result dtSaStrously. He says the directors OF the
company have steadfastly refused to be held up
to buy other plants. 9
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
DR.. J. F. THOMPSON CRITICALLY ILL
Washington Physician Operated On in a
London Hospital.

London. Nov. 12.-Dr ]. Ford Thompson. Of
Washington. who suffered a severe hemorrhage on
November :. caused by abscess in the stomach
is in a critical condition in private hospital here
He was operated this afternoon. and the opera
ton was successful. but the weakened condition OF
the patient the result Of further hemorrhages
during last weak causes much anxiety
The surgeons found that the stomach had suf-
fered Considerably from chronic ulcer
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
GERMAN MINISTER RESIGNS.

Berlin, Nov l2-Emperor William. while dining
with Chancellor Won Bdow Saturday. said 20
him in the course Of their conversation that the
reports OF a coming change in the chancenorship
were nonsense Prince Won Bdlow, his majesty
added, continued to retain his fun confidence The
Emperor yesterday accepted the resignation of
Minister or Agriculture Won Podhielskf Ills pro-
Visional successor is Or. Won Bothmapn IJell1ae
I he Minister OF Interior o.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
GENERALSHAFTERD DEAD
YEtcrns Who Led american 4rmg
In Cuba Succunnbs to Pneumonia.

Bakersfield. Cal. Nov. 12.-Major General
William Rufus Sharter. u. S. A. retired. died at
12:45 p. M to-day at the ranch of Captain W.
II. McKttrick, his son-in-law. twenty miles
south OF this city, after Illness Of seven days
While returning from the polls last Tuesday
General shafter contracted a severe chill. which
developed into pneumonia Dr.. t. w. Mitchell
the family physician, was summoned. The pa
tient failed 10 impove. and Drs. NJ. II. Herr
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

General Rennenkampf during the Russo
japanese War was IN command of Cossack
cavalry division. and later Of the Sd Siberian
Army Corps. After the conclusion Of peace he
was made Governor General of Transbaikalia-
His repressive measures earned him the enmity
of the terrorists and they marked him for as
sassination. In reply to this threat General
Rennenkampf while at Tchita last March. Is
sued proclamation saying that If attempt
was made upon his life the six hundred revolu-
tionists in prison at Tchita would be executed
within an hour.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
SOLDIERS HOME FROM MANILA

San Francisco. No. 1.-The sth Infaptrv arrival
here yesterday on the transport Thomas from Ma
Mia. The first battalion OF the 9Th will leave on
Tuesday for the headquarters at Fort Harrison
Montana: the second battalion goes "a ESort ~
coin, North Dakota. and the Ihird battalion TO
Fort Missoula. Montana. ON :"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
FRENCH SHIP FOUNDERS.
The Duchesse de Berry, of Nantes, Hits a
Cane Horn Rock.

Punta Arenas Chill, Nov. 12.-The French ship
Duchesse de Berry, from Shields. July r. for San
Francisco, struck rock and foundered on Octo-
her 10 off the east coast of Staten Island. south
OF Terra del Fuego. The crew Of the vessel were
landed here. The cargo of the Duchesse de Berry
will probably be total loss.
The Duchesse de Berry belonged to the Ocean
COMPANY Of Nantes. She was built at Bordeaux,
in 1904 and was OF 1871 tons net register.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
zoLA's ASHES TO THE PANTHEON.

Paris Nov. 12-The Senate committee appointed
TO consider the matter to-day by FIVE 10 thre
votes decided in favor Of transferring the ashe
OF Emile Zola 10 the Pantheon.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
RENNENKAMPFF ESCAPES
Russian General Not injured by
B0mb-His ASsmlant CAPTURED.

London Nov PA dispatch received here
from st. Petersburg says 1t is re@crted from
Irlzutsk Siberia, that an unsuccessful attempt
was made to-day to kill the Governor, the ia
nous General Rennenkampff by bomb. The
general was not hurt. The bomb thrower was
captured and refuses to give his name.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
Imported Suits for Women

The Wannaker stocks magnificent collection Of foreign
lorbuit fine sanhnh broadcloth, models
Daily Beckof col
which able
that distinctly different
will e1sewher in social world.
trimmed
in nobby pIensth
Pices Sos. and a
They In
prices. each. floor Stewar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15
i 4, / dy !.

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Sic icit cini0cr ;}clt 10 GREAT"
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15

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Scclc oligcbort, ul0 nubcrocm iiIlo
mir lu1brcno micrer ebc filninlnl
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15

Aothc0crblil y t. Sebrcr:
Sic 5ehn tborid)teu Slut1irullen boll'
ocltcll aud, inioicrll tborid}t. ooB lie
iid) llid)t nit oen lnllicnoen @elcten
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bGtten lie oud bel ,3eiten fire Gam.
pen nit Del geiiilt."