davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
BoYcoTT ON JAPAN.
Tatsu Maru Anafr is Hurting the Elm
 psre in Chine

Tatsu maru Anair is Hurting the Em-
 pire in China.
 San Francisco. Cal, June zi.--Sochi- to Asano. President of the Toyo Risen Kasha Steamship Company, reputed to be the second weaithiest man in Ja- pan. arrived here en route to New York on . financial mission.
 Speaking of the boycott against Ja- pan goods in China, MT. Asano said that Japanese trade had suffered SC verely because of the boycott resulting from the Tatsu Maru affair. but that he did not expect It to continue much longer. The Chinese were feeling reflex influence and he thought that financial conditions would soon outweigh sent mental reasons
 A different version is brought by Thomas F. Willard, the author, who was a fellow passenger of Mir. Asano on the steamship Mongolia. According to Mir. Willard the boyoctt is injuring Japanese trade so deeply that the Government through the merchants of the Empire called the Chinese mer- chants in Japan together in order to make proposal to end the boycott by remitting the indemnity exacted in the Tatsu Maru incident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
A BEACH MENACE.

Ocean is Rapidly Forming 6 Sandy
 Cape at Shark River.
 Asbury Park Special.
 In the belief of James A. Bradley. this city is in danger of losing it's beach front within a very few years. because of the quantities of sand that are building up cape at the mouth Of Shark River. above here.
 In Mir. Bradley's opinion, the beach between this city and Avon, where there is now water will be land, and MT. Bradley says that unless something IS done shortly he will buy some of the land that is at present submerged. It is believed that the changing of ths outlet of the little river is responsibIe Tor the sand accumulation and for the cutting away of the beach from Avon 70 the Hradiey Beach bathing grounds. The enamel, where last summer large sIesmers could float, has recently been entirely closed by the sand that in making bar has been slowly nnov,nc shoreward.
 Within the past few weeks the wa ter has cut nine-foot bank, and is at present gradually working back at ina end or the bulkhead. It is said that had 1t not been for the piles at ahs Avon Beach front the beach would have been destroyed. From Bradley Reaeh to the Avon life saving station clav ridges are observable, and also sturans showing how deep and tenaciously the sea has cut in. Bradley Beach bath. Ing grounds. to be entirely safe, com potent judges declare. should be nov. cd at least 500 feet. It is asserted that IT the new stream in the channel tust made is allowed to continue It's pres ent course. 1t will be but a question oi tlme when the bar will be continued Elght aIons the beach to Asbury Park. ed at the expense Of the beach front
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

with Ice water and other iced drinks is one Of the most frequent causes of sum mer stomach disorders. Ice cold bever- ages may be taken safely by slipping. ict- ting them become warm in the mouth be- fore swallowing But when guiped down they excite the stomach, causing . rush of blood to that organ, followed by feel- ing of depression and faintness. No animal will drink ice water. Nature teaches them better. says this physician. Water or other drinks which are just cool. or even luke warm. are for more refreshing and invis- orating. although they may not please the nalate at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
VIOLENCE IS FEARED
WENT DOWN TO PRO-
 TECT NEGRO.
Ben Tfnsey Had Drawn shot Gun on .
 white Man to Save Mule from

WMtte M8n 10 onte MuAe AEoM
 Levy.
 Fearing that A lynching would take place yesterday afternoon or last night, sheriff Hood sent two of his deputies, George Norman and George Wilson, to Sellers station to take charge of a negro, Ben Tinsey. ana bring him back to Montgomery for safe keeping. Up to a late hour last night. however, the deputies had not returned witn their man.
 The sheriff was notified yesterday morning about ii o'clock that there was trouble brewing near Sellers station at place half way between that place and Tharin. From the telephone mes sage 1t was learned that the negro Ben Tinsey, had been levied upon TOT taxes by the deputy tax collector, Frank Lasseter. and that the negro nad refused to pay. The tax collector then levied upon Ben's mule, ana was aoouI to remove the animal when the negro presented a shot gun and attempted 10 shoot the county official MT Lasseter was saved only through the interyen- ton of the negro's mother
 Immediately after this occurrence the negro left the vicinity of 5a.lErs Sta lion and for a week nothing was seen of him. He returned yesterday morn. ing and was found by scouting party of white men. He was brought pack to Tharin. and there 1t was feared that he might be lynched. The officers were telephoned for, but up to late hour last night had made no report to the sheriff of any disturbance.
 The deputies were instructed when they left Montgomery yesterday after noon to return to Montgomery with their prisoner at once, but some unfor- seen circumstances must have arisen to make the return trip unadvisabie last night It is probable that the de- puties will return to Montgomery with their prisoner by this morning or cer- tainly by tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
HAS QUIET SUNDAY
PREsrpENT AND MRs. ROOSEVELT GO TO CHUDCH.
Clad tu white Duck Suit, He Greets the vflIagers--Secretary Loeb
 Discusses . Re-

Oyster Bay. June 21.--ciad in suit of white duck, wearing tan shoes and a Panama hat, and extremely well ana happy. on the second day of his vaca- ton, President Roosevelt drove today with Mrs Roosevelt to the village from Sagamore Hill and attended the morning service st Christ Church, of which Mrs. Roosevelt is e member.
 Rev. Henry Homer Washburn, tho rector, discoursed on the right of con-
 irmation of the Episcopal Church, pre- pairing his congregation for the con- firmation services next Sunday. over which Right Rev. Frederick Burgess, Bishop of Long Island. will preside: No mention of the President or national affairs was made. Less then 150 per sons were at the service.
 The President and Mrs. Roosevelt. who were the only members of the Presidents family present, came to church In the family carriage. A small group of villagers nodded a welcome as lowing right and left and raising his hat repeatedly. the President drove into the shaded church yard. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt occupied one of the two pews in the extreme rear of the church. The Pres ident sang heartily with the congrega' ton.
 When the Prectdent and Mrs. Roose- welt drove away from the church, large crowd was assembled. Mir. Roosevelt again bowed and raised his hat. He carefully watched newspaper photographers and as they snapped their cameras he raised his hand and hat, covering his face.
 Thus far the secret service men guarding the President have had noth- ing of importance to do. The Presi- dents yacht syiph has arrived in oys- ter Bay harbor and lies at anchor near Sagamore Hill. ready at moments notice to take the President or his family on pleasure trips.
 During the day the President receiv- ed no visitors, and he passed the after | noon, which was extremely hot, at Sagamore Hill.
 Secretary Loeb was interviewed to- day regarding the report from Wash ington that he might be asked to ac- Republican National Committee. He
 was apparently pleased. as he read the report. and smiled.
 T have heard nothing whatever about the appointment" said he. They
 seem to be arranging this matter in Washington.
 When asked whether there was probability that the President would be asked to settle the matter by selecting | National Chairman, the Secretary
 said he had heard nothing oG such q plan. If 1t is the intention of the Sub
 committee of the Republican National l Committee to choose Mir. Loeb for the chairmanship of the National Commit ! tee, this Intention, so far as can be | learned here, has not been communi- | eated to either Mir. Loeb or the Presi- dent.
 | Some indication of the sub commit tees intention to determine upon the
 man for the position Is expected before it's meeting in Washington on July 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
PAN-ANGLIcAN CONGRESS.
The American Bishops Address Larg
 C0ugrewmtf0nW.

The American Bishops Address Large
 Congregations.
 London, June 2l.--The delegates to the Pan-Anglican Congress made a partial holiday of Saturday. although several meetings were held for the discussion of lighter social topics. and the Bishop Of Pennsylvania addressed a meeting of 1s.o00 children.
 The Bishop of Massachusetts, who greatly impressed the Congress, preach- ed today at both St. Paul's Cathedral and Westminster Abbey. The feature of the services at the Cathedral was the annual visit of the judges, the congregation, including the Lord May or of London. the sheriffs and Lord AL verstone. Lord Chief Justice of Eng land. besides many of the leading judges and a large number of the deI- egates to the Congress.
 Bishop Wilkinson, of Minnesota, known as the "Wall Street chaplain" :" addressed large open air meeting in Victoria Park in the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Smuggling ss Q Fine Art.

London P. T. O.
 An equerry to the King of saxony was rsoentIv summoned for endeavoring to snuggis a pet dog to ashore at Denver. It was noticed that his wife. the eountress, looked bulky around the waist when she landed and on examination 1t was found that she had a dog in bag hanging from her waist and under her coat. This Id really the most fashionable smuggling that is done at the present day.
 Many ladies smuggle their tiny pet dogs backward and forward, to and from the continent. concealed in huff. or by some other means. One Of the most ingenious tricks in this direction was told me by . well-known veterinary surgeon wild horses would not drag from me his name but two or three times year he has 10 administer morphia to couple of very small dogs Their owner Is rather portly' and the does pass the customs officers quite safely. reposing one above each breast of the lady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
DENOMINATION BY WOMEN.
Great Meeting of the suffrasettes of
 London.


 London, June 21.--Favored by beau tiful weather and again displaying a totally unexpected genius for organiza- tion, the Suffragettes' demonstration in Hyde Park today was an unparalleled success.
 Encouraged by previous successes, the suffragettes planned today's de- monstration as a climax of the years fight for woman's suffrage. @
 It Is hardly too much to say that never before was such political de- monstration seen in London. Fully half million people assembled in and around Hyde Park as active or passive participants in the great meeting. while for two or three hours in the middle of the day. the whole center of the city was in fernent. Various pro- sessions appeared. each about mile in length and the routes which these passed were densely crowded with spec tators.
 The suffragettes from "the provinces" were met at the various railroad sta- tions by delegations from the London organization. and these forming into line marched from different points of the compass to Hyde Park. After ar irving there the leaders and speakers for the various sections. had literally to fight their way to the platforms.
 Probably there were about twenty speakers in all and these harangued the masses on the rights of women to vote and the necessity of force ip Parlia- ment to adopt resolutions on the ques- tton.
 These womens' demonstrations are far more attractive from spectacular point of view than those held by men. Almost alt of the Suffragettes wore white dresses, with sashes of their coll ors, green, white ana purple, inscribed "ovte for women,"- and-,the scene as viewed from the platform was quite Q feast of color. There was much good humored chaffing and the singing of songs in the vicinity of platforms. and on this account the speeches prac- tically were inaudibIe.
 The attitude of the onlookers was one of amused tolerance. Ambulances were kept busy dealing with cases of fainting and minor injuries. owing to the great pressure; of the crowds, but no serious accidents occurred.
 Considerable scufffing and rowdyism occurred around the platform occupied by Mrs Parkhurst, the leader of the suffragettes, and It finally became so serious as to need endorsements of police Thirty persons were treated for slight injuries as a result of the crowding and fighting in the neighbor- hood.
 Similar scenes were enacted around Mrs. Martel's platform. and owing to general noisy Interruptions few of the speakers were able to get hearing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Plarinr Gnme of sl.at .

New York. June 21--Representing practically every large oity In the Uni ted States. 5000 enthusiasts over the game of skat tonight began play at the eleventh annual congress of the North American skat League in the Grand Central Palace. Between 700 and 800 boardb, nearly all of them manned by a Quartette of players. were in use. Play was continued until midnight, to be resumed and concluded at q second session tomorrow night. The results will be made known Tuesday night at a "Kommers" for jollijcation, to be held in Terrace Garden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Being ! UaefuI Huaband.

Atchinson Globe.
 Now and then the Globa mentions the case of some husband who occasionaiiy gets up and gets breakfast, allowing his wife to rest while he prepares the meal. In this respect Robert Handke. of Walnut township. is the most faithful example that the wrinr of this is able to find. Getting breakfast belongs to Mr. Handke's regular daily routine, and Mrs. Handke admits that she has prepared only one morning meal during their ten years of married life. Mr. Handke is said to be good cooke. too, and does not set breakfast because he has to, but because he likes to cook. because he likes to get up early, and. above all, because he has a good wife and wants to treat her right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
The CAivaIry of Japan |.

NoWAFK NeWB
 Other nations learned musa from Ja- pan in the war which that empire wagsd against the Russian empire. For one thing, the Japanese gave an ob- jeet lesson to all the world In the care ter their own forces well, providing for their health and comfort in camp and on the march. but they made a special effort to give the Russian pris- oners good treatment. This is unusual In warfare. and Japan was justly ad- mlred for 1t.
 Another proof of Japanese chivalry haa just been shown. A few days ago there was q dispatch in The News from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

Members of the crew told the coroners deputy who is investigating the acci- dent that the Hamburg American Line has been facing strike among dock employees at Hamburg, and the belief is expressed that bomb was put in the cargo of the Arcadia before she left the port. with the Idea of causing it's destruction while In mid-ocean.
 The hold in which the explosion oc- cured has not yet been cleared, and for that reason, thorough examina- tion has not been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
selre. IlIicIt DlstiIIery,

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 21 "A sen- sational seizure of Illicit whiskey took place yesterday at Luttrell. twenty miles from Knoxville.
 A fifteen -bushel distillery and fully 2,0o0 gallons of wareh ouse whiskey are in the hands of revenue officers, and R. c. Ailor and his boiler tender are under arrest.
 The officers claim that Ailor had a cistern full of Illicit whiskey. The cistern Is under the boiler and the boiler tender was arrested while haul ing up a bucket full of the liquor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
peuutlea uxcommunIcated.

Paris, June 21.---A dispatch received by a news agency here from Rome says that all the French Deputies and Sena- tors who voted for the sepaartion law have been accommodated latae sen tentiae. and that the French bishops must refuse them Christian burial un- less they repent before they die. In excomrnunication latae sententiae the words of the law or other instrument are so chosen that on given act be- ing done the doer of 1t falls at once under the ban of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
KILLS SELF BY FIRE.
Nathan Presser POurs on on His
 c1othinE

ClOthinG.
 Philadelphia, Pa, June 2l.--Owerta- ken by misfortune when he was pre- pairing to wed, Nathan Presser. pro- duce dealer aged 37 years. committed suicide at his home here today by pour ing oil over his clothing and then set- ting 1t on fire.
 He removed the tank from an oil stove and after pouring the contents over his clothes went into the yard where he applied match. When mem bers of hIs family found him he was burned from head to foot and uncon- scious.
 At the hospital he was able to tell the physicians he brought death by fire.
 According to his friends he was en- gagged to wed an Allentown girl. and twice before when on the point of mar rying he had lost the money he had saved for the occasion. Saturday night he said he was disheartened and feared he could not marry because his money was all tied up in his business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Reflections of . Bachelor.

New 1ork FIess.
 The average persons way of forgivins anybody is mSaner than rsfuslnE tS.
 The reason a widow knows % much is Ahe didn't learn any of 1t from her hns- band until after he was dead.
 4 married man could be ideally happy if his wife would let him wear his old clothes to business and his best ones when he goes fishing.
 The only secret there is about Rtrl De- ing able to do anything she wants to with q man is she knows how to talk to hirn about himself
 A useful thing about a family is how you can blame it for the money you lose speeu- latinR. trylg 10 make enough to support 1t without brnln6 it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
NO sroRs1 IN SPAIN.
Sensational Reports of a Disaster Are
 Denied

Paris. June 31.--Special dispatches received here from Madrid say that nothing Is known there of a reported tornado with loss of life in Spain.
 A dispatch from Lisbon to a news agency says:
 The reports of a cyclone in Portugal are absolutely false"
 Nevertheless, two small afternoon papers here print alleged dispatches from Lisbon saying that a typhoon ravaged several of the provinces. sev- eral persons being Killed and a large number wounded. The report Is that a coastinE steamer was thrown on the rocks at oporto and wrecked. the bod les of three sailors being washed ashore, the fate of the balance of the crew being unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
q n AtLinn nend.

Paris, Tenn, uJne 2l.--J. D. c. Att kins, who was a member of the Con- federAte Congress and also served sev- era. terms as a Representative from Tennessee In the United States Con- gress died at his home here today, aged s4 years, At the outbreak of the civil war he organized regiment for the Confectionery. and, under cleveland's first administration. he was United States comnissioner of Indian affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
CommerclaI-AppeaI Reports.

Memphis. Tenn, June 21.-The Com mercial-Appeal will publish tomorrow the following summary of crop condi- tions throughout the cotton belt, com piled from the reports of their special correspondents:
 Almost uninterrupted advancement was made by cotton during the week. The only exceptions are in restricted districts in Georgia, Arkansas and Ok lahoma. But in Oklahoma some ad- vancement was made because the rain- fall was not so heavy or widespread.
 East of the Mississippi there areon- ly local complaints to mar the general note of improvement Many localities and correspondents report the best conditions in years. Blooms have ap- peared in all sections and the crop Is generally we'll cultivated.
 The water in the overflow bottoms, except on lower Red river are slowly receding. The farmers expect to re- plant the lands largely with corn. Seed for replanting with cotton have become scarce and besides the season Is puite late.
 Except where the plant has not been under water it looks healthy and well and only proper weather for cuitiva- tion Is needed to put 1t in good condi- ton even where, in the past the rain- Tall has been excessive.
 A general gain in growth and culti- vation was made in Texas. The cou- ton in the lowlands that were re- planted looks well. Weevils have ap- peared but are less numerous than last year and no alarm is expressed over immediate danger from them.
 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
THE PASSING THRoNc

gomery state that MT. Meyer Loeb and MT. Albert Hanson who are making an extended tour of Europe are now in Paris. Mr.Loeb and Mir. Hanson have travelled trough England. spending ten days in London, and through Holland. They will be absent from Montgomery until late in August
 Mir. H. L. Mckee of Troy Is prom insnt visitor to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Land is Forfeited.

Frankfort. Ky, June 1.-The Court of Appeals yesterday delivered an opin.
 ion holding that some Soo.00O acres of land in Pike. Leslie. Per&y and other eastern counties are for ted to the commonwealth for failurs~to list for taxation. The cases affirmed are the Eastern Kentucky Ceal Lands corpor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
FLIGHT or MACHINE.
Most Successful Experiment. Ever Made
 in Amertca.

Hammonds Port, N. Y.. June 21s-- Three successful flights. one of which is said to be the longest ever made in public by flying machine in Ameri- ca. was accomplished today by the new aero -drome No. 3, known as the Cur tiss June Buzz which made its maiden ascent here today under the auspices of the Aerial Experiment Association.
 The aero-drome in its last flight of the day rose smartly from the ground and covered distance of 1.2s6 feet at the rate of thirty-four an one half miles an hour. The flight was regard ed as particularly successful.
 The initial performance of the latest flying machine designed by c. H. Cur tiss. was witnessed by Dr. Graham Bell and other members of the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Painted ParaRranhs.

Chicago News.
 one to-day is worth an eternity of yas- terdays.
 Anger Is a composite picture of all the There is nothing piatOnic about a mans love for himself.
 if a small boy is quiet his mother won ders what ails him.
 Many a mans hard luck is due Co hh efforts to avoid hard work.
 Money make the mare go--ana some times she goes to the horse doctor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Caceren in ne-eIected.

mingo, June 21 The National Con- gress today proclaimed General Ramon Caceres reelected President of the Re- public for a term of six years. The ceremony was carried out with great solemnity and at it's conclusion a salute of twenty-one guns was fired. The people spent the day in celebrating the nroclamation..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
GoEs THRoUaH 4 BRTpeE.
Engine Falls Over Draw But No On
 ~ ef 85:t En KaIIeA

Engine Falls Over Draw But No One fn- ef a5: Is Killed. ! Sandusky. O.. June 21.--An engine drawing a heavy train load of excur- sionists from Indianapolis and points along the Lake Erie and Western. who had spent the day at Cedar Point, plunged through an open drawbridge in the east end of the city tonight None of the passengers was injured.
 J. J. Perish of Lima. the engineer, had both legs broken and was intern ally injured.
 Fred Sullivan. fireman. was cut about the head and shoulders and internally injured.
 Charles Schultz. yard clerk here, who was piloting the engine to the city lirn- its, was cut about the head. but not seriously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
American Car in Russia

Paris, June 22.--A dispatch to The Matin from Irkutsk, says that the
 American car in the New York to Par. is race has crossed Lake Baikaler and Is expected to arrive there soon. The German car already Is at Irkutsk and will remain at that city until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Cennors In New York .

nors, Chairman of the Democratic State Committed. arrived here tonight from Buffalo on a visit considered to be sole ly of a political nature. He will con- fer, 1t Is said. with Charles F. Murphy and other Democratic leaders In the next two or three days and decide on some plan of action by the New York national delegation at Denver.