davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

It is an old saying that "A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind" It seems that this old saying was never more truthfully exemplified than in the cases of those who take treatment for Drug, Alcoholic and other addictions at the James Sanltorium.
 The, interest of the cured patient is he is cured he thinks of others who suffer, and is glad to send a message of hope to them as does Capt. Jack" Harley in his last letter, whic fol. lows:
 ITO the Public:
 "I am glad to say to my friends and the. public generally that I am today a thoroughly cured man. and no longer have any desire for Narcotic Tor Alcoholic Stimulants or Cigarettes. eat well and feel well. During the last four days I4have gained one pound a day, and with the appetite now have and my improved digestion
 ITO those who are addicted to Al coholic or Narcotic Stimulants or Gig arettes I can truthfully say you will never know how sweet life is until you have been freed from your terri ble bondage. sirt aa
 the James treaDnent and the uniformly kind attentionT received from the nurses and the special care and atten- tton received from the physicians of the James Sanitorium. I take great pleasure in recommending the James Sanitoriu to those who are suffering And only those who have suffered can truly sympathize with this class of unfortunates
 . "As this is my last letter I will say l have not suffered any during my.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
ULTRAMONTANE VICTORY.
Pope's Adherents Have Complete Con- troI of French Church.

trOI of French Church.
 Paris. Jan. 19-The result of the meeting of the French Episcopate, which ended today. was a complete vic tory for the lultramontanes, as 1t con stitutes re-affirmation of the refusal of the Pope to accept the terms of the church and State separation law. The ultimate recourse to private worship, although kept in the background, IS a logical consequence of the policy adopt ed by the prelates and the bishops will direct the priests if they are prosecut- ed for celebrating masses illegally. not to pay their fines, but to go to prison instead.
 In other words. passive resistance is the policy of the church. The govern ment, however, has already declined the invitation to engage in persecution by accepting the modification of the law of 1881. introduced in the Chamber cf Deputies by Etienne Flandin. Republi can, repeating the sections of that law requiring a declaration in order to hold public meetings.
 The governments action In agreeing to the modification, enables the par ish priests to continue celebrating masses in the churches and nt the same time giving those who do comply with the law, the 'juridicaf status" which the Pope demanded. Among the minor decisions of the Episcopate was one to prohibit clergymen from paying rent for property formerly belonging to the church wardens. as that might be con- strued into a recognition of the confis- cation of the property, but to permit the priests to pay rent for Presbyteries belonging to teh communes. and to en- courage the heirs of persons who be- queathed funds to the church to pro- vide for the celebration of masses for teh repose of the souls of the lead to enter recovery suits with the under standing that if they are successful, the money will be turned over to the church.
 The Pope has approved the decision of the Episcopate to legally reorganize the seminaries into superior theological schools, thus insuring the recruiting of the clergy. se-.p. < -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

course of treatment. and I advise all interested not to delay taking treat ment. but to go at once and be treat ed. Delays are dangerous. If you cannoA visit the Sanitorium I advfss q course of James Home Treatment some day meet some one who. through my letters, was induced to take tre&f- ment. and as result has been restored to good health and happiness. I am. Yours respectfully
 YoU g"sass' CAN BE ";i c;iUREnD, an, Ar Ar HOME. 2 When it is impossible for the pa cure can be perfected within the pri-| vacy of the patients home. The James Treatment Is a positive. relia- Drus ls suge Addietlons f M AieoRoism f eAe cigap cite and Tobacso Habits. A sixty-page illustrated booklet has been publish ed. explaining the treatment, manner in which it Is given, how to treat patients and much other valuable in-. formation. The book will be sAnt perfectly plain cover. 1AFz
 PRICE OF JAMES HOME REMEDIES :. Whiskey. Wine and Beer Habits $11.B0 Tobacco or Snuff Habits ... .... BOO. Cigarettes and Cigar Habits .. $ .o0
 Hypodermic and internal remedies for drug habits of all kinds specially prepared to meet requirements in each and testimonials. Address( in conf : dence. Charles B. James, or James, Sanitorium. Memphis, Tenn: Chas e. James. or James Sanitorium, 221 Mis- souri Trust Bldg, St. Louis. Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
LANDED ARMED PARTY.
Bob Evans Fired Blanks And subdued
 UnruIy COnVtcts.

Rob Evans F1fe0 bIunk1 anu SuUuuEu
 UnruIy COnvicts.
 New York, Jan. 19.-A Kingston, Ja- maica, dispatch to The Herald states that the battleship Missouri. lying off the penitentiary, overawed the unruly convicts by firing two rounds of blank cartridges and landing an armed party.
 The help was thankfully received by the government The Herald's corre- spondent reports that the inmates of the insane asylum are at large. but he says that in the present state of mind nearly all Kingston Is crazed. Many persons were rendered insane by the shock of the disaster, the most not able being Gerald Lowder well known in London.
 A dispatch to The Sun from Holland Bay, Jamaica. says great suffering ex- ists among the poor of Jamaica. A delegation of fifty sufferers appealed to the governor for systematic distri- button of relief The spokesman said many were dying of neglect. He charged that those with money had been supplied with food and medicine.
 Port Royal has again sunk and gay sers are springing up In the streets. The land has now subsided eight feet. The American consulate was wrecked. The acting consul tried yesterday to get a cable dispatch to the department asking for help.
 One has to travel all night in a small boat and on horseback to reach Hol- land Bay from which cable messages are sent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

sages which it received last nioht lead 1t to believe that one of its incapaci- tated cables, which lands at Holland Bay will be in working order some time today. It was said at the com pany's office also that It's office at Kingston may be e-established to- day. Most of the despatches from Kingston thus far have been sent from the sub-station five mics out
 The Commercial Cable Company re- ceived word yesterday that one of its cable vessels has reached Jamaica and is now trying to find the break in the company's line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
MARsHIPs ARRIVE.
Many Americans in Kingston go Aboard the Vessels.

Many Americans in AinSst0m go Aboard the Vessels. Kingston. Jamaica, Jan. 19.--The limited States warships Indiana and
 Missouri arrived this morning from lGuantanamo, bringing large quantities of medicine and food.
 The torpedo destroyer Whipple ar rived during the night with boat load of medicine which was sent ashore In charge of Surgeon Mcdonald. The cruiser Yankton is expected to arrive here soon. Many of the Americans who were in Kingston at the time of the disaster have been taken aboard the warship. They intended to take passage for the United States on board |the Hamburg-American steamer PrinZ Eitel Friedrich but that vessel ran ashore near the wreck of the steamer Prinzessin Luise last night.
 The Plum Point light house was smashed by the earthquake and vessels arriving at night have no lights to steer by.
 The steamer Prinz waldedar is also hard ashore. The wrecker Premier has gone to the aid of the stranded vessel.
 Several slight shocks of earthquake were felt last night. Four hundred and twenty dead were buried up to last night. The remaining bodies are being cremated. The death list, it Is now believed, will be about TOO.
 The work of clearing the streets of debris is being pushed. Dynamite Is being used to blow some of the ruins away. The people here greatly appre- ciate teh action of the American gov ernment In sending warships and sup plies. The water supply has been inn proved, but food Is very scarce and the prices therefor are exorbitant.
 A remarkable incident of the earthr quake has just come to light. An English clerk In a store was buried under falling walls following the earth quake of Monday and over this, for many hours, great fires swept. We'd nesday the clerk was dug out alive. His injuries are not severe.
 Five hundred persons are still un- der treatment In the hospitals. No Americans lost their lives in the disas- ter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
WORST IS NOW KNOWN No Americans Killed by
 Quake. BOB EvANS'S GREAT SERVICE Arrived at Stricken City in N!ck
 of Time. Immediately Began Policing the British Possessien and Distributed Badly Needed Medical Supplies.
 Gratitude of Britain.
BOB EvANSS GREAT SERVICE

New York. Jan. 19--News from King ston, Jamaica, is still filterpg in slow ly and is twenty-four hours late, put the worst is now apparently known. The town itself Is wreck, very iew of the houses standing remaining habitable, and the populace IS ivins in the open. Food and medical sup plies continue scarce but relief ships are hurrying to the stricken city from many quarters so that there will soon be an alleviation in this respect.
 The dead list is probably about 700 and the seriously injured, in hospitals number in the neighborhood of 900. Many others who were in1ored are pe- ing cared for at their temporary homes.
 Progress Is being made in clearing away the debris. Dynamite is resorted to in clearing away mcnacing ruins.
 Good order prevails Tn the city. Ad- mirai Davis, who is in the harbor with the battleships Missouri and Indiana. was called on for help in the work of policing and he promptly respondeo by landing marines. These sea soldiers are now picketing the streets and as- sistinR the British authorities in the maintenance of order.
 All mariners are warned that the two lighthouses at the harbor entrance have been destroyed and that the ap- proach to the harbor at night Is peril OuS. AnOLnef Kingston and not knowing the condi- tions is reported to have suffered. This is the Hamburg American line steamer Prinz Eitel Friedrich. This vessel, according to a Kingston de- snatch, received by the Associated Press early today, Is ashore near the Prinz waldemar and the Prinzessin Luise, vessels of the same line. which are stranded near where the lumb- Point lighthouse was located.
 No Americans were killed In the Kingston disaster. despite the fact that there were~many American tour ists in the place when the visitation came. A large number of these tour ists have taken refuge on the Ameri- can warships in the harbor while awaiting ships that will take them to the States.
 American aid has seen timely in this hour of trouble to British possess sion, and the despatches agree 1t is warmly appreciated by the stricken people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
MESSAGE FROM EVANS.
Admiral Confirms Story of Cor.oIe4e Destruction.


 | Destruction, Washington. Jan. 19.-The Navy De- partment today received the follow ing dispatch from Rear Admiral Evans, dated United States shin Maine. Guan- tanamo. Cuba. January IS:
 ''Whipple arrived from Kingston to- day with advices from Davis confirm ing practical destruction of the city. Business section destroyed. Fire fol- lowed earthquake. Government resi- dences In the suburbs destroyed, Steam ship wharves intact. Shipping un- harmed Other foreign residences seemed to have escaped.
 "Bluejackets guarding consulate pos- sessions and guarding archives. Indi- ana landed fifty. Reported mutiny at penitentiary. containing 800 prisoners. Governor considers whole situation well in hand; 40 dead accounted for Still many bodies in ruins. Many Ameri- cans sailed for New York via steamer Prinz Friedrich Heinrich on the 17th. "No casualties Port Antonio; all Americans safe; some roperty damaged here: people terrified, buslne 2 suspend ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
ration of the wreck. The sleeping cars were not destroyed by fire as first

gatfon of the wreck. The sleeping cars were not destroyed by fire as first reported.
 General Superintendent H. F. Hough. ton of the Big Four said his informa- tion at 10 a. m, was that between ten and fifteen persons were killed, while the list of seriously injured was not large.
 The Indianapolis sleeper" said MT. Houghton. was the last car on the train. No person on 1t was hurt
 Five injured were taken into the hospital at Kankakec. One of them died on the way.
 'The survivors were put aboard the next train for Indianapolis It was ne- cessary to send this train to schaff and over the Lake Erie and Western and Chicago and Eastern Illinois to get back to the main line for Indianapolis.
 We sent wreck train from here at a. m, but a train from Kankakee was there ahead of 1t.
 Our information is that No. 38 ran past the block at Fowler, probably be- cause of the fog"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

causes bad breath, alteration, death and de- cay of bones. loss of thinking and reasoning g causes loss of appetite indigestion dyspep- sia, raw throat and reaches to general de- bility. idLocy, and insanity. It needs atten- tion at once. Cure 1t with Gauss Catarrh Cure. It is a quick, radical. permanent cure, because it rids the system of the poison germs that cause catarrh.
 In order to prove to all who are suffering from this dangerous and loathsome disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure will actually cure long standing or how bad. I will send a trial package by mall free of all cost. Send us your name and address to-day and the treatment will be sent you by return mail. Try itl It will positively cure that you will be welcomed Instead of shunned by your friends c. E. GAUSS S90s Main St, Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon below.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
H Monroe St.

leaving the White House what had been decided upon as to the adminis- tration's attitude towards the amend ment, to which he replied:
 Well be wiser on Monday"
 Senator Lodge said that the Foraker resolution appeared to be satisfactory to all concerned.
 What are you going to do about the Blackburn amendment? he was asked
 well, you can't get off the track" he replied. --
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
RaIIwaya At stmntImtiII.

Portland. oregon. Jan. 19.--Railroads are practically at a standstill in ore gon and Washington because of the ing ability of the companies to obtain fuef for locomotives. The car shortage Is disastrous and repeated floods, land slides and snow in the mountains have all contributed to bring about a con gestion without a parallel in these states.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
sT LouTs PRnnunnr

St Louis. Jan. 1s.--Flour steady
 Whiskey steady S1. .ss.
 Iron cotton ties steady. saae @ Bagging 9kc. Pork lower; jobbing sIs.40. Lard steady: prime stean ss 60.
 Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorta s9. 37h: clear ribs 90. SO; short clears S9 S2h
 Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts S1o l2ls: clear ribs sio.3S; short clears BIO a7M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
CABLES IN SHAPE.

Messages From Government Are Being
 Handled First.
 New York. Jan. 19.-A sign that or der is being restored at Kingston is the fact that yesterday the Western Union Telegraph CompSny's one intact cable from Jamaica was monopolized largely by the island government.
 The officials are beginning to make extra calls upon the service in order Ing supplies and transacting official business.
 The Western Union is yet many hours behind in handling general busi- meas to and from Jamaica but mes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
snva Presa Exarreratea.

New York, Jan. 19.-A. s. LaCelles & Co of this city today received two ca- blegrams from C. F. DeMercedo, their resident partner at Kingston. A cable- gram, dated January IS, read as fol- lows:
 No tremors last twelve hours. Fam lilies sheltered. Plenty of food. Press exaggerates conditions. Except Kings ton, no damage; no fires"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
HAYWARD. WICK & CLAREx,s COTTOs
 LETTER.
By Private Wire to Walter Cotter a Co.
 a2 COrnFlarna Gk

42 Commerce St. New Orleans. Jan. 19.---Inaettve but steady describes the market today. Both factions are waiting for an advantage in future de- velopments to get a majority of following. Liverpool was about as expected futures and spot prices about two points lower. To- tai spot sales 5000, pretty good for Sat- urday. -rfasse
 Price changes in our market today were without significance. Some large room trad. CTS in New York were covering shorts over the week end, which caused advance in a narrow market. a move which was followed here in the last two hours. The spot mar kets under the circumstances bear close watching Latest developments are not sat- isfactory. Exporters general complain of absence of demand from abroad and factors want to sell Anticipation of . builiah cen- sus report next Wednesday prevents this unfavorable turn in spot affairs from fInd- ing expression in futures at the moment
 Turiy yours.
 WALTER GOPHER q CO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Refuaed All naIies.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. l9.--A wireless message from Admiral Evans was picked up at the Cape Henry station today. containing the information al- ready made public at the Navy Depart ment al Washington with the addition al statement that the Governor of Ja-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Winnipeg Express Wrecked.

Minneapolis Min. Jan. 19.--The Win nipeg Express. of the Great Northern Road. southbound. was wrecked ten miles out of Minneapolis today. The entire train with the exception of the engine and baggage and and express cars left the rails. Three passengers, two men and one woman were iniur- aA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Killed in Railroad Accident.

Desota, Kansas, Jan. 19.-The loco motive drawing an east bound Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe freight train ex- ploded on a bridge near here today. The bridge was demolished and the engine and fourteen freight cars went into the creek. F. W. BarteIl, engi- neer. W. W. Dortch. fireman. and H. F. Shaw. brakeman, of Argentine. Kan sas, were killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Prominent Mason Dead.

Macon, Jan. 19.--Capt. W. A. Davis leading cotton man of this city and former Grand Master of the State Grand Lodge of Masons died today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

maica had practically declined everg form of relief offered by Admiral Da. wis. although 1t was believed to be greatly needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
's. s,.,. Capital City Courier o..'' s', s...,.
 L Montgomery, Ala. Sunday January 2O 1907 No 2
PURE DRUGS.

The pure food and drugs law doesn't frighten us. We have
 always used to give our friends the best and the purest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
''Capl. Jack' Harley A
 The Noted Indian Seoul Furnishes Promised Photo and Makes LII Last Report as 10 Progress Under
 James Treatment.

Although Cured Ready to Leave for Former Home H Does Not Forget Those Whd are Addcted-Advises | They Cannot fTake sanatorium Treatment to Take
 Home Treatment and Not Delay in Getting Well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

The use of DaybrealS Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates is a good and prOflt- able habit. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Wreckage Caught Fl<e.

 caught fire from the engine caals and all the coaches except the private car of Vice. President Schaff were destroy ed.
 Paul D. Harris, an attornel of Chi cago, who was en route to Florida, was. so far as known, the only person to escape fro mthe combination car. He reached Lafayette on another train and
 reported that the dead and injured, as fast as they were drawn from the wreckage, weer placed in the first sleeper, the Cincinati sleeper
 This car caught fire and the victims
 were hastily removed to the next car. the Indianapolis sleeper. The fire also spread to this car. and it became neces- sary to again transfer the dead and injured this time to Vice President | SchafT's privat ecar, in which they were
 taken to division headquarters at Kan kakee, III. One passenger was pined under some of the 'Wreckage and burned to death. The engineer of the passenger train was seriously injured, but will survive. The fireman of one of the engines was crushed to death. | His body was recovered.
 According to Mir. Harris, both trains had orders to stop at Fowler. but the | passenger train ran by the block sig | nal, which the engiReer failed to see on account of fog. MT. Harris died later. Vice. President Schaff was not on board the train, but his wife occupied the private car. Mrs. Schaf was not injured.
 owing to the dense fog the engineer of the Big Four flyer was unable to
 see the light on the semaphore, which directed him to stop, as westbound
 freight had the right-of-way. The
 train dispatcher, knowing that the the train n
 from seeing the block signal, went out side and waved his lantern frantically and fired at least half dozen shots from his revolver, but the train rushed
 by and moment later the crash came The tender of number SS telescoped the baggage car. the rear end Qt the tender cut through to within ten feet
 of the rear of the smoker.
 The fremen of both trains were kill ed instantly, but the engineers escaped by jumping. The report of the collision was heard all over the town and fire bells and whistles quickly called the people to the aid of the injured.
 Crash Heard i'm Town. Immediately following the crash the wreckage caught fire and the bodies were burned before they could be ex- trirated from the ruins. The heat of inc burning cars was so immense that | the would-be rescuers could not get near enough to help. One man was pleading piteously for aid. He was pinned under 8 car seat. He was rescued when the flames were within | six feet of him. Another man was | thrown out of the window of the smo- ker into a ditch. These were the only two passengers rescued from the smo- | ker.
 The killed includes men. women and chlldren, and all that could be seen at daybreak this morning was the smouldering skeletons of human bod ies and wreckage of the smoker and the baggage cars. None of ths pas sengers in the sleepers was killed. Coroner Comley has taken charge
 and Prosecuting Attorney Hall will as- lsiAt the eoEonsE in making an tnYAAa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
BLACKBURN AMENDMENT.
HeuubIicans Fear q Party Split On ItI
 nianOaffiOu,

DispOsItlORA
 Washington, Jan. 19.-Senator Lodge talked with the President today about the Blackburn amendment to the Fora Ear resolution, which declares in ef- feet that the Presidents legal right to dismiss the negro troops at Browns yille should not-he questioned.
 The sepatoE was asked as he was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
HAIR TONIC.

We do not recon mend hair tonics as e rule. but we do know of a number of casea where Holt's Tonic has been used with good results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

90 AND 30, These two Phones always respond prompt ly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

A genuine mosquito has just been brought to the Courier Office. It was killed January 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

We carry a full. line of Sanitol goods, such as Tooth Brushes Powders. Creams. Soaps. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

THE WEATHER.
 Sunday fair in the Southern part of the State. Rain in the North portion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-12

FOR gALE-I.ots and 4, block 2, on 7th
street. lPrlce, $500. Terms. j. T. Carter. 1OlC
N. 9Th