davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16

American Relief Committee should have their own representative in Rus sfa to distribute the funds.
 'If the Russian government does not grant ccnstitutional form of govern ment the greatest strike in the history of the world will follow. It will be | greater strike than that of 1900. There has been a great change among the peuple eInce the previous outbreak. Now they have q central point of or- gauixafion. and . point of concentra. fion. If the government grants the de. rnands Of the Eounia. the general strike will follow. 1t will be in March or April and win have the support of the navy. The concessions asked from the crown by the last Douma have not been granted The people want personal lib- erty. freedom of the press and Hnan- cial control.
 "The government may grant some small concessions. but If there is q strike revolution will follow. The peo- ple will then insist upon Republic. The army will. in time. join the naval revolt which will be followed by the strike of the railroad employees, the government telegraph employees. and the working people in all the large mines and factories"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
TO COMMAND FLEET
BEnEsromD DENIES REPORT OF HIS
 REFUSAL.
Admits, However, That He Demanded MOdiAeafa0ns of Admiralty Bee fore He Would Accept Posi-
 ti0m am Squadron.

Mexico Citv. Feb .f5.-Vice Admiral Charles William deLa Peer Beresford received representative of the As- Rocsated Press in his apartments in the Pa.ace Ef tai tonight. and made the foliowR statenent regarding his re- isaI tSsctytse command of the channel neslf s1 .sss. ,.4..-.--,..., 3---..,.,s.-.-
 There has been some mistake in tbe pnbIishsd reports When -e- turned hume from the Mediterranean ! declined thn command of the cham nei fleet without certain notifications. The Admiralty, approved of these moit- fications and I accepted the command of the chapneI fleet before leaving for America. do not care to say what the notifications were which I 'sug- gested to the admiralty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
DECIDE ON SANITY.
Jerome is Not Con"Inced That Thav
 ia Sane.

Jerome is Not COH"Inced That Thaw
 ia Sane.
 New York. Feb 15.--The following statement as to District Attorney Je- rome's position with regard to the sanity or insanity of Harry K. Thaw was made today;
 MT. Jerome does not know wheth- CT or not Thaw Is insane. None of his assaiiants know. None of the ex- nerts retained for the prosecution know. These experts have not had an opportunity to examine either as to his physical condition of his men, tai calibre. They are present in eoure at tho trial with an open mind.
 "They would like to know. If any experts retained for the defense some of whom have already testified will say authoritatively that in their opin- ion Thaw is now insane. the district attorney will join with them in tha request to the court for an appoiut- nent of a commission tn 1unacy to des eide on the question of the defendant'8 aAnkksz-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
NAME OF FRINGE.
Spanish Monarch Has Already Picked
 Out Names fOR Him.

Madrid, Feb. 15.-According to the court gossip. the name of the expected royal baby. should 1t be boy. will be Alfonso. If girl. the child will be named Isabel Christina
 King Edward of England, 1t Is said here, will not visit Spain In the spring. as reported. but he is expected to come in the autumn. When the visit ls made King Edward and King Alfonso will meet at sea. in the course of the cruise. the English King has planned for the coming fall.
 Princess Henry of Battenburg. moth. CT of Queen Victoria. arrived here yes terday She was heartily welcomed by the populace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
REWARD FOR WALKER.
New Britain B"Uk AHSIouS to Find
 pefaultIng Cashier.

New Britain. Con-. Feb. 15.-The directors of the Savlngs Bank of New B~itain at special meeting today em- powered the committee Of directors to offer a reward for the arest of Wil- liam F Wake, the defaulting treas urer.
 It became known today that in the letter written by Walker to President Philip Corbin, Walker claimed that he had been sandba@ed in New York and would be unable to return to New Britain for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
PUBLICITY OF CAUSES.
Railroad Ohlcfal says Public sho
 KnaNx Whn Ia Reasonable.

Railroad 0fllctai Says Public ShOuld
 Knew Who Es Responsible.
 New Orleans, Feb. 15.---As a preventa- tive for railroad acridents complete publicity Ia suggested by Julius Krutt- seEinitt, directpr of uaaintenanee and operation of khe Hartman lines and e-president cf the Southern Paciflc.
 In an intervtew today he said:
 T believe accidents will never be eliminated exceps by giving the widest publicity of every detail The person responsible for accidents. whether offi- cers or laborers. should be known to the public in order that they may be made to feel the weight of popular dis pleasure.
 We must bring about a closer ob- servance of the rules governing the operation of railroads and greater re- spect for danger signals than we now get from our smpIoyes.t This can be done only by the widest publicity of accidents and they win not be stopped until this is done
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
LOOKING FOR CELESTIAL.
Raised and Ca-hed Eight-DoIiar Draf
 For Eight Thousand.

For Eight Thousand.
 San Francisco. Feb. i5.--A private detective agency at the police depart ments of Oakland and San Francisco are endeavoring to find in China an American born Mongolian, Woo Ang by name, who recently raised draft from $500 to ss,000, secured a hiil of ex- change for the latter sum from an Oak land bank. sailed across the Pacific and cashed the draft in Hong Kong.
 The police theory Is that the Chinese worked with confederate in the per son of a man named Woods. The job began in the State of Kentucky. where Woods bought draft for $500 on the Hanover National Bank of New York. The draft wae transferred to Woo Ang. from all appearances.
 Whether Woods or the Chinese did the raising act Is not known. But Wee Ang cashed his bill of exchange in Hong Kong before the fraud was dis covered, and beyond the fact that he is in China, the detectives have no clue to his whereabouts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
Japan Has Not ARreed

London, Feb. 15.-In a dispatch from Tokio the correspondent of The Times says:
 It. is denied here upon good authori- ty that Japan has agreed to any solu- tion of the San Francisco problem de- pending upon restriction of the admis- sion of Japanese laborers to the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16

Gilbert, former student. Gilbert asks that the faculty be compelled to con fer the degree of bachelor of arts on him. Gilbert was the manager of the university baseball team last spring. He was dismissed from the university on the grounds that he permitted stu dent who was behind in his studies o play in an intercollegiate game with the University of Arkansas team at Fayetteville, Ark, May i6.
 He was dismissed by the faculty and his request for reinstatement was de- nied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
GLENN CALLED DOWN.
Told by Court to show More Respect
 to Witpesses.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. l5.-United States Commissioner Creager resumed the stand today at the Penrose court martial. Colonel Glenn, counsel for the defense continuing the cross-examina- tion.
 Colonel Glenn was reproved by the court in written instructions concern ing the proper courtesy to be observed toward the witnesses. There was much objecting during the course of the cross examination by the Judge Advo- cate. The testimony did not elicit anything new.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
COMPANY EMBARRASSED.
Counsel Says it Ran Up Against the
 Jute Trust.

Philadelphia. Feb I5.-Counsei for the James Dunlap Carpet Company. which operates large mills in this city. announced today that the com pany Is temporarily embarrassed.
 It was stated in round figures that the liabilities of the company are $6oO.- 900 and 1t is stated that the assets will he largely in excess of that sum.
 The reasons for the embarrassment. counsel said, are the failure of tenta- tive subscribers to the eompany's stock to pay for 1t and the fact that James Dunlap. the president of the company, had run up against the jute trust"
 This was pay day at the mills and the company met it's obligations to its employees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
SAFE ROBBERS BUSY.
Cracksben Get Good Hauls Near LaIS
 City, FIa.

City, Fla.
 Lake City. Fla. Feb. 15.--The safe of the Georgia Southern and Florida Rail road ticket office here was blown last night and $500 taken.
 Suspicion rests upon several men who were recently released in the police court on the charge of picking pock- cts.
 The safe in John l.. Roberts's store at Wingfield. six miles from Lake City. was blown Wednesday night Walter HemminEway of SavannNH. who was found near the scene and arrested. committed suicide in the Lake City jail ly taking poiscn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
.AN <NN N<N><

! GOVERNOR CONFER SIGNS BILLs.< Governor Conner yesterday sign- ! ed the following Iiils \ The two and one-haif cent pas : senker fare bill. \ The bill providing code conn { \ mission to read the new code.
 \ The bill to create the Four
 ' teenth Judicial Circuit ! The Colbert County dispensary ! bill.
 \ The bill to amend the road law
 \ of Blount County. ! rho bilI @ provide for the pay \ u1ent of witnesses in Clarke Coun- ' ty. < The biII to regulate the liquor
 ! traeic at River Falls. SAAAAA >A> ~ ~>l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
Shot by M1strena' Husband.

Hobart. OK Feb. IS Charles Thom- as was shot twice and instantly killed on a Rock Island train today by pr. Beachom of Mangum. Ok. just as the train reached Hobart. Thomas sloped with Beacham's wife a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
MRS. FORCE RnAPPoINTED.

President Roosevelt Again Names Her
 POstmIstress at Selma. Washington, Feb. 15.-The President today sent to the Senate the following nominations:
 Surveyor of Customs for the port Of Houston, Tex, Samuel L. Hain. Postmaster-Mary N. Force. Selma, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
GIVE PLAYrR DEGREE.
Nandamus Proceedings Against Wash
 Iuwton University Are Heard.

St. Louis Feb 15.--A question of the jurisdiction of the Circuit Court to mandamus the faculty of Washington University to issue a degree to for fudge Reynolds in Division No. (.
 The case was taken under advisement today at the conclusion of the evidence of the plaintiff in the caRes William R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
Yeternn PiInt nenlI.

Memphis. Feb. 15.-Captain Horace Sutton, well-known Mississippi river pilot, died in this city today, aged 47 years. He was native of Arkansas end had been in the employ of the Lee line of steamers for twenty-five years. He is survived by his mother Mrs An nte Sutton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Standard Oil Company Answers In
 Seven Cuaes,

Chicago. Feb. 15. Pleas of not guilty were formally entered by the Standard oil Comrany today in seven of the eight cases in which the cor poration is under indictment on the charge of accepting rebates from rail- roads in violation of the Elkins law.
 In the other cases q plea of not guilty had already been entered. No date has been set for the trial. but it is probable that it will begin about tho middle of next month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
TRoUBLB IS BREWING.
Politics in Argentine Seething and
 Labor AEitation Formidable.

Buenos Ayres. Feb. l5.--Troublesome times seem to be brewing in the Ar genuine Republic. The alarming ru- mors regarding politican eruptions have been officially denied. but 1t Is known nevertheless that the authori- ties have adopted exceptional meas- ures and taken extraordinary precau- tions.
 It Is reported that a general strike will occur at the end of February or early in March. -
 A ministerial crisis Is also imminent. The differences among members of the cabinet, caused by the intervention in San Juan. have cropped out, and 1t Is ctated that the resignation of the cab inet may result
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
I.Iee Cnnrict Hnnreh.

Edyville. Ky, Feb. 15.-Ben Hufa- ker, a negro. was hanged here today. Huffaker. while 8 life convict in the penitentiary here. murdered B. Shirley, . fellow criminal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
ROPE BROKE TWICE.
Tremendous Negro Died In Agony on
 ScDNOId.

Richmond Va. Feb. t5.--There was a narrowing scene at the hanging at Farmv'le today of Moses Hill and Will liam RufHn. negroes, convicted of tho murder of Postmaster John Grubb.
 Hni weighed 275 pounds. The rope broke. he walked calmly back to the scaffold, when it broke a second time and he died in agony on the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
RniIcr Makcrn strike.

Sedalia. Mo, Feb. 15.--The fifty boil CT makers in the Missouri Pacific shops here went on strike today for an ad- vance in wages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
DELIBERArE SUICIDE.
Painter Made Psllet for Himself to Die

Painter Made Pallet for Himself to Die
 On.
 Hattiesburg. Miss. Feb. l5.--John Lambert, a painter. 50 years of age. shot anS killed himself at his board ing house last night
 He made a pallet on the floor of his bed room, laid down on 1t and put the pistol to his head wiht great delih- eratiou. Despondency was the cause. He leaves relatives in good circum- stances fn New Orleans and Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
Hanged For Murder.

Bastrop. Texas, Feb. l5.-A B. Wash ington. a negro, was hanged here yes- terday for the murder of Jennie Moore, colored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
, O O 0 0 c Q Q NNANN
INSURANCE COMPANY

. TAKES RISK ON THAW. ( New York, Feb. 15.--A London ( dispatch, published here today, C says: ( LIoyds has added to it's many
 Q odd lnsurances. one on Thaw's ( life. agreeing to pay as a total , c loss if the prisoner is executed. , ( The premium is 30 guineas per |, c cent. The amount underwritten , ( is not divulged,
 [ ~AA~% . . . . eco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
wEArHER FnRErAsr.

WEATHER FORECAST.
 Washington, Feb. 15--1rOr Alabama, FaIxS warmer sRturdayJ sunday paxt- lY cloudy light west to sOWEh w1nas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
JAN. IS.

100000
1690-George Fox, founder of the
Society of Friends" or Quakers,
died.
1S09-French defeated Spanish at
Cuenca.
1S14-Antwerp repulsed attack of
British and Prussians.
1SS2-Tuscumbia, CORTLAND and
Decatur Railroad, first west of the
Alleghenies, incorporated.
1S49-Battle of Chillianwallah, In
dia.
1S6S-United States Senate rein
stated Stanton.
1S75-Gladstone resigned Liberal
leadership.
1SS3-Prince Arthur of Connaught
born.
1S94-Sicilian revolution crushed by
Government troops.
Williams usually get what is coming
to them-on the stage.
What lot of idle people a pleasant
day Develops!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12
A BERESFORD BANSHEE,
How Lord Deavars Death Was Heralded at Curraqhmoe

occasionally, and formerly held COM
mission in the army, but had little
fondness for the constraints of life in
England, preferring the free and I'M
trammeled existence of the Mexican
border. His brother, Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford, is sailing from
England next week, on leave of alb
sence, in order to attend to the liqui-
dalton Of the dead mans extensive
interests on this side of the Atlantic,
and incidentally to deal with the
claims which have been put forward
by Lord Delaval's octoroon house,
keeper to his estate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12
DIR. J. GRAssICK
Office Northwestern Building
Corner DeMers Avenue and Fourth et.

DIR. F. J. DUGGAN
PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoN-spe-
cial attention given to diseases Of
women. ONCE, Beare Block. once
hours, 10 q m. to IL m, p. N. to I
P: No., p. m. to p. m. Both Phones
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12


will die in your sixty-eighth year."
Lady Beresford continued: II begged
him for some convincing sign or
proof. so that when the morning came
l might be able to rely that his ap-
pearance had been real, and not mere
ly the phantom of my Imagination.
He thereupon laid his hand, which
was as cold as marble, on my wrist,
and where the fingers touched it the
sinews shrank up and the nerves
withered. Now said he, let no NOR
tai eye while you live ever see that
wrist" After Lady Bereford's death,
which occurred precisely as had been
predicted, in her sixty-eight year, her
eldest son and the archbishop of Dub
lin united the black ribbon, and found
the wrist precisely as she had de-
scribed it, with the nerves withered
and the sinews shrunk, the discovery
being placed on written record by both
men, namely Archbishop William King
of Dublin and the first of the Beres-
ford Earls of Tyrone. Lady Beresford
lies buried in the Cathedral Of st.
Patrick at Dublin, but her spook has
its abode at Curraghmore. This is
the true story and origin of the FAM
GUS banshee of the Beresfords at
Curraghmore, the existence of which
Is known and believed in from end
of Ireland to the other.
As for Lord Delaval Beresford, he
was the youngest of the brothers of
the late marquis. and had practically
spent his entire life since attaining
manhood in ranching in Texas, Mex.
leo and Canada. He visited England
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-12
Rome vs.. The French Republic
By Beuoc NJ p in the London sphere

@ 49,; ':.s % ss. :
- y @ 49,: :: s :s: s: a. 80
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Crop Must be Repianted.

The Bureau of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture, in response to letters sent out to the principal cotton grow. CTS of all the cotton raising coun- ties of the state, asking for compar- ison of the acreage and prospects of the cotton crop this year compared to that of 1906, has received a large number of replies, from which the department has estimated that the cotton acreage this year will be about 90 per cent of that of last year. and that most of the cotton will have to be replanted This estimate, how ever, was made without regard to the storms of the past few days, and upon the assumption that the cold and wet weather was ended for a time at least. It is probable that if the exist ing weather conditions are taken into account that the percentage of the crop this year will be materially re- duced.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
S@N f ARKANSAS N ESTATE NEWSQ
Progress On New Road.

The new Rock Island line extending from Little Rock south toward Fl Do rado is nearing completion. The forces working on the line are about ready to connect with the Arkansas South ern at Fl Dorado, near the southern boundary of Arkansas From Fl Dora do the line will be continued to Alex andria, La, and thence to Eunice, where it will connect with the Colo rado-Southern, which is at present building from Beaumont to Baton Rouge. The grading of the route be- tween Eunice and Alexandria has been completed, and the ties will be laid as soon as delivered The Rock Island has ordered $125,000 worth of ties to be used in building the new lines between Little Rock and Fl Do rado and from Alexandria to Eunice.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Shot By Brother.

While out squirrel hunting, Ed Bak- CT of Mountain Home was seriously, if not fatally, wounded by his brother, J. Will Baker. They were riding horses and had stopped at a branch to al low their horses to drink. Ed Bak- CT started first and was across the creek when Will's horse be- came frightened and jumped, and in some manner caused the gun, which was lying across the saddle, to received just above the right hip.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Woman Rescued From We'll.

Mrs. Cal Green a farmers wife liv- ing near Forgy in Sevier county, fell into 30-foot well recently, but was rescued after remaining in a perilous position for nearly an hour Mrs. Green went to the well to wash some vegetables, and in some manner fell into the well. When she struck the water 30 feet below she grasped projecting rock in the curbing and clung to it, being encouraged to do so by neighbors who went to her assist ance. The bucket was at the bottom of the well, but the rope was not of sufficient strength to bear the weight of the woman. Her rescuers procured some trace chains, fastened them to- gether, and, attaching one end to nail keg, lowered it into the we'll Mrs. Green stood in the keg and held to the chain and was hoisted to the surface in safety. r
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
John Merony Drowned.

John Merony, a farmer, residing at Surrounded Hill, east of Des Arc, was drowned in Hill bayou It is not known just how he was drowned, as no one was with him. The mule that he was riding was found near the stream, and his hat was found in the water, .anl on dragging the stream the booV was found He was an expert swim mer No bruises were found on the body
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Lineman Browns In Flood.

Robert l.. Allen, employed by the Iron Mountain as telegraph lineman, whose home is at Hope, was drowned recently while working on the tele- graph line extending along the New. rt-Carthage branch of the White River division of the Iron Mountain. lie was drowned in the high waters of the White river near Cotter, where, according to dispatches, miles of the Iron Mountain trackage are under deep water, causing the abandonment of operation of trains.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
pr. Rider Stabbed,

Dr. Thomas B. Rider who brought suit against high officials of the Unit ed States for $10o,OoO, and who has figured in number of sensational drumming cases, was seriously stabbed at Hot Springs by Dr. A. U. Williams, one of the wealthiest and most promi- nent physicians of that city. The stab- ping followed an assault on Dr. Will Hams, according to his statement, which occurred in the hall of the Kempner office building, in which Dr. Rider has headquarters. There were no witnesses to the affray. pr. Rider was so seriously injured as to be unable to tell his side of the affair.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Negro Hanqed By Mob.

Sam Fleming, negro, was taken from the jail at McGehee, Desha county, by party of 25 masked men, and hanged to the limb of a tree Not one shot was fired. The lynch ing was done so quietly that not even the young woman employed in the telephone office, just across the street from the point where the negro was iynched, knew of it. The lynching was the outcome of some trouble in saloon in which Fleming and Henry Vaughan, white bartender engaged in a fight. In the fight Fleming best ed Vaughan, and he is said to have re marked that a white man was nc good anyway" or something to that effect.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
New Chautauqua Hall.

The Arkansas Chautauqua Assembly Association of Sloan Springs has all plans made for large auditorium of steel and concrete, to be erected on the Chautauqua block, south of Twin Springs. It will be circular with dome shaped roof. A sale Of $5,00O of 8 per cent ten-year bonds has been negotiat- ed and the building will be erected in time for the annual Chautauqua in July.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18

It has been asserted that there are 40 fortunes of more than $50,000,00O each in the Pittsburg district, based on coal and iron development. Wheth- CT this be correct or not, there are cer- tainly a great many fortunes running from s5,000,000 and $10,0O0,000 on up to s100, 100000 each, and then there is MT. Carnegies, of $300,OOO,O00 or $400, ,000, GOO.
The Huttig news., 1907-05-18
Arkansas State Fair

The Second Annual State Fair to be held in Hot Springs October 3rd to 18th, inclusive, is being advanced to- wards fulfillment, and promises to ex- ceed the first attempt in every depart ment. The local citizena of Hot Springs are rising to the support of the fair as one individual, and from all parts of the state offers of the most sort are being received. Many interesting plans for the greater benefit and enjoyment of the Exposi- tion are being formulated by the Ex- ecutive Officers, who promise the citi- Zens of Arkansas the greatest and most extensive attraction ever assem- bled in the state.