davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
LANG DOES FOR OLD VETERAN or | RING.
Ruby Bos toes We'll for Eleven Ronnas, But Takes Count fn Tweffth- Twelve Thousand
 See AIII.

sydney. N. & w, Dec. as.-Biil Lang. the Australian heavyweight cnampion. knocked out Bob Fitzsiramons Tn tns Cutters Bay stadium today The nghtt rornd. when Lang forced Fitssimmons to the ropes. knocked him down witn h.,, he arose sent him to the floor senssiess from a righthand uprsrcut. |.
 Fitzsiminons had not appeared ln the ring Tn Australia since he iett hers for the United states nn many ,hs ropes fo. dty he was given an enthusihsuc te. eeption. The veterans looked to ps in spiendid conditions after nus lvns period Of preparation TOT to1n, .s,ns,y Ians showing his extreme nervousness: .hs hs was freely hooted for holding in sns cmnches and frequentiy putting h,s ,ssp op ponent and refusing ing contrary' .o % fough' clear,lv and quickly, and became 1u' favorite with the crowd: ga,n,
 Az fhe fight progressed, Lang res1in.. ed confidence and forced & the s PsIs; rusSe, bS s,Is,t snd sreausntiy landed clean blows or or ths ths .as eieyenth nth round. Fitzsimmons ,ss, GU, Lang's right eye severely w'th u 'sA hand Man punShn ths twelfth and last ronn:
 WnSh I"nS rushed Fitzsimmons through the ropes and fioored nm W's' A right hand swing =, nine
 Fitzsimmonh took the couns was at hin anr.a,v anr as soon as he regained nis ,srcei fsst Sattering the tottering vsts, ysts,rar abont afst the ring. He forced Fl.Is,n, ,si,h $ mons against the ropes ahos law sen, hard right uppefcut on >ne
 him doWn n,as sn strong favorite in tn. nsttsns @ at odds of to 2. His weiISsn' I,s,, was announced at iss posnsnas Arthui Fitzsimmons gave nis as Ths weather sco.' syas warm and i2.oeo spectators Wis' rasaad the light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
zIoNIsTs IN SESSION.
Religious Sect Meets in Germany foE
 First Time

a A
 Hamburg, Dec. ,2e.--The interna- tional Zionist Congress, the first held In Germany, opened here today with a large attendance.
 Professor Max Nordau of Paris. the foremost living Zionist, delivered a speech, which was heard with much en- thustasm.
 zionists, he said. must not believe that it is their duty to follow the young Turk without discrimination.
 They are merelyla political party of the Ottoman Empire, and it would be tactless and unwise for the zionists to rnix in the internal politicpl affairs of the country by committing their cause to any political party.
 He. said that the Jews would never accept these privileges In Turkey If they were compelled to assimilate with the Turks and be excluded from Pales- tine. But they would become good Osman citizens if allowed to settle in the land of their forefathers and there establish a Jewish nation like an in- dividual State in the Empire, or other federation. They do not intend to es- tablish an independent state.
 At the conclusion of his address Professor Nordau was elected Presi- dent of the Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
Cannot Endure Asweating.' 2

St. Joseph. Mo, Dec 2e.--Mrs Sara Crawford died this afternoon as the result of taking poison immediately following what her husband declared was a severe "sweating' by the prose outing attorney and members of the police force. Before dying she stated that the officers threatened to lock her up and that she feared that she would be separated from her two small daughters. J. W. o. crSwford, the husband. had been arrested and il was relative to his arrest that Mrs. Crawford was questioned. Prosecut- ing Attorney c. F. Keller. denies the "sweattng.@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
CORNELL GLEE CLUB
 TAKES SUPPER IN CITY

The Cornell University Glee Club. sixty strong. reached Montgomery over the Central of Georgia Sunday night and left about midnight on a train for New Orleans. : '
 The club came from New York to Savannah by steamer landing Sunday morning and coming by rail direct 10 Montgomery where the members took supper and continued the trip to the Crescent, City They leave New ur- leans for Mobile Monday night. spend. ing Tuesday morning in Mobile and leaving for Montgomery Tuesday af. ternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27

for boarders2 Put sign in your win dow reading "Boarders Wantcd'' or Rooms For Rent" or For Sale or Rent" How many people see that signp
 Just as many people as happen to pass that way and accidentally look to- ward it.
 Put little Want Ad. in the Board CTS Wanted" or Rooms For Rent" or For Sale or Rent" columns of The Advertiser. How many people sec that ad.,
 Thousands of Montgomery readers- people who are looking for it--people who want the house or accommodations you have to offer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
FULL QUARTS DE LA VEGAS IMPORTED SHERRY WINE
 FOR o3-10. Tn Plain Package Expxessagc Paid GreiI Trading Co, Pensacola, Fia.
WAR RUMoRs AFLoAT'
Reported That Russfan Troops Are scmbling i'm siberia.

Reported That Hussfan Troops Are As- sembling In siberia.
 Victoria. B. C.. Dec. 26.--Russfans are ratherinr troops In Siberia, accord ing to statements of travellers from North Manchuria and se3eria, publish ed in newspapers received by the Blue Funnel Liner Ming Chow which arriy- ed today from the Orient.
 Half million troops are said to be encamped near Lake Baikal and fif- teen sub marines are said to have been sent to Vladivostok.
 The building of the Amur Railroad 1880 miles long at a cost of $l5o,000,- 900 Is being hurried, owing to representa tions of Russian oficiala that there is danger of a second war with Japan in consequence of the struggle for con tr0l in Manchuria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
FIren BuIlet Into RrnIn.

New York. Dec. 26--William Choc- hela. IT year old linotype operator sat down in an arm chair facing the Christmas tree his landlady had pro vided for her children, late this after noon, and shot himself in the right temple. dying instantly. A note on the table in his room. said: "They will never see me again; it must be done" Chochela came from Austria two years ago. No motive for the suicide is known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
WlIli.m A. Eaax Deaa.

New York, Dec. 2s.--william Abner Eddy. weIl-known as kite-nying ex- pert. died today at Bayonne. N. J. He was born in New Jersey In 1850. He was the first person in this country to take a photograph from Q kite Tn mfdair. and he also made extensive ex- periments in taking upper air current temperatures and in atmospheric cleo tricity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
s..onA At.empt suceeeda.

Cleveland. O.. Dec. 26.--A few hours after his release from the charity hos pital. where he recovered from an att tempt < at suicide by shooting Louis CamilIer, 3l years old, succeeded In his second try for death Christmas night. rafters of four foot attic at his home. Camiiier lost his lIfe's savings in failure of Bonello Private Bank here Iaat year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
-LauEh Cauaea TraEedr.

Baltimore, Md. Dec. 26.--Because he thought she had laughei at him in passing. Conrad Yox. 45 years old. a teamster this evening slot and instant Iy killed Miss Rita Philips and fired five bullets Into the body of Miss Edith Spencer. He then barricaded himself in the building in which he lived and. scattering kerosene about. set the build ing afire. 1t was destroyed and Fox hlIrned fo death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
afotorman Overhaula Auto.

New Orleans. Dec 26.--Raoul sham. pagne, clerk in a local warehouse. wal run down and killed by an automobile here late tonight. After knocking Champagne down, the machine sped oa it's way. The motorman of a trolley car witnessed the occurrence, and bringing his car to the highest speed got close enough to the automobile to discover it's number. The polio, are searching for the driver. HI identity. 1t is stated, has not been defi utely established.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
DEATHS IN wErUMrKA.
Spencer Collier And Mrs. Thrasher
 Pass Away.

wetumpka, Dec. 2s--(speciaD--- Spencer Collier, 1s years of age. son an illness of only two days
 Rev. I. A. Jenkins conducted the funeral service Saturday afternoon at the home of the parents Young Col Her was apparently in excellent health until wednesday afternoon, when he became unconscious while at the depot awaiting the arrival of train.
 Death came to Mrs A. A Thrasher today. For many months she has been suffering with tuberculosis and the end was not unexpected. although the husband and children used every eff fort to fight the disease.
 Mrs. Thrashef is survived by her husband. four sons and four daugh- ters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
Dr. Almond BrooIEa Dead.

Chicago, Dec. 2e--DF Almon Brooks, for thirty-flye years resident of Chicago, who served as a surgeon in the Confederate army. iB dead at his home here, aged 69. A native of Ohio. pr. Brooks lived in Tennessee and Arkansas before coming to Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27

Dingsss. and Frederick oenson. At . Christmas elaboration at the honns ef samuel Dingess. at Pecks Mills. Logan county. Fifty or more shots are said to have been fired durinE the melee. No arrests have yet been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
My.. E. N. Robinson Deaa.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 26.--Mrs. Ed ward Moore Robinson, wife of mem- her of the frm of Drsxel and Compa- ny and prominent in social circles, died here today after an illness Of sew eral months. She was the dahghter of the late Bishop Ivers of San Fran ctgCn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
JACK CELEBRATES TITLE.
Ho,,se warming At New Home oi
 Mother.

Houae Warming At New Home Oa
 Mother.
 Chicago, Dec. 2s.--Jaek Johnson. heavy weight champion celebrated here today the first anniversary or ms accession to the title by house warm ing in the home he has presented 70 his mother. It was just one year aso today that Johnson defeated onns Burns and won the worlds title.
 Johnson said he was certain -the Forthcoming fight with Jeffries would he staged at San Francisco instead ot Salt Lake City and announced he would pitch his training camp at oceanview. just outside of San Frap- cisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
Robbern Icnter Postoniee.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec 26.--Sone lime during last night robbers entered the postofiee at Ringgold, Ca. twen- ty miles from this city and robbed the safe of $500 worth of stamps and $iSo in cash, by working the combination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
WINTERS MOOD IS DANGEROUS
tContinued from rage one,

Christmas gifts were ciutched in one hand. Rudolph Carlson was tossed from a barge as 1t pitched at anchor off Bay Ridge. He was drowned. de- spite the efforts of his wife to throw him a line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
rIooa. are ItecotIlnw.

Madrid, Dec. 2s.--ofhcial reports re- ceived here indicate that the situation fin the regions recently swept by storms and flood is improving. The cabinet has decided to great financial relief tC the sufferers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
par.unsI aunern Heavrlx.

Lisbon, Dec. 2s.-The damage done by the storm at oporto and in the ad- jacent country. is estimated at s20,- 100000. Seven hundred boats have been swept out to sea. and 1t Is be- Iieved all have been lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
Henvx sne,r In PhiIadeIphla.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 26.--A snow fall of sixteen inches which drifted In places to a height of ten feet or more. completely tied up for hours today all steam and trolle ytraffic In this vtcini- ty. Many trains were stalled and the Pennsylvania Railroad announced to- night that eight trains had been held at Fraser, Pa. thirty-eight miles west of this city, for Ave hours. Among them were the Pennsylvania eighteen hour train from Chicago. tor New York; the Manhattan Express. from Chicago for New York. and other fast express trains. Two cars attached to the leading train left the track and this was responsible for the holding of the trains. Ttfe eighteen-hour train left Fraser at 8 o'clock tonight and was followed by the other trains.
 All other trains between this city. Harrisburg, Washington, Baltimore and on several suburban lines. have been cancelled by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Owing to the high wind the workmen engaged in clearing the rails are making little progress.
 The storm began yesterday, and al an early hour this morning the local street railway company abandoned al traffc, passengers being 9compalied t remain in some cases ahtil daybreak Snow blows and sweepers proved use less and the snow. which first slightly thawed an dthen froce. Is being re- moved by gangs of men with picks and shovels. Only one line of cars in addi' ton to the subway-eievated line is run ming tonight.
 While in a few section sthe electric light wires are in trouble, there is q surprising lack of wire trouble through out the city.
 The weather bureau announced to, night that the actual fall was 22.t inches.
 Three men caught in hugh snow drifts in the city. died, in hospitals al a result of the exposure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
wiImington Ia Isolated.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 26.--This sec tion for a radius of thirty miles is prac- ticalIy cut off from the outside world as a result of the most severe snow storm that has occurred in Delaware since 1SS. No less than a dozen trains are stalled in snow drifts within fifteen miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
sL.-aee c.fu Reat.

RirminRham, Dec 2s--(speciaD---Up to tonight only one entry had oeen made Don the docket at the county jail and only two yesterday. Neports received today at the sneriiI otilos showed no serious trouble throughout the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
paa.enwer. in Hnrrisburg.

Harrisburg. Pa. Dec. 26.-About 800 passengers on the Pennsylvania Rail- road are held up here as result Of fine snow blockade east of Lancaster, Pa. It was announced at the Pennsyl- vania station tonight that no trains would be run East during the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27

Ali-black hats continue to con tribute to the so4nbreness of the dark costumes of the winter. When bright eolored hats are worn they are almos invariably toned down with touch of gray or black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
storm Ia Passing

Washington, Dec. 26.--Wnile snow
 still was falling tonight in New York and New England, the precipitation Is expected to come to an end within the next few hours. according 10 tne
 weather bureau. Even tonight it is lessening. In the States south of Penn sylvania and Delaware, the storm has passed, and 1t is now centered off the coast of Maine Cold weather Is not following in the wake of the blizzard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
Nronrter Gorwe in ohio.

Evansville, Ind. Dec 26--A mon ster Ice gorge fifteen feet high and extending over a mile is reported at the mouth of Wolf's Creek. several miles above this city. The gorge Is growing in size hourly and promises to take in the whole bed of the river by Monday night.
 Another gorge is reported near Mount Vernon about twenty miles be- low this city. If the present weather continues several days longer. the lower Ohio river will be one solid mass of piled ice from Louisville to Cairo. There are now over 100 boats in winter harbor in the mouth of Green river, nine miles above here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
Cermnn nauIxer nema.

Berlin, Dec. 2s-Ernest Mendel- ohm -Bartholdy. head of the banking iouse of Mendelssohn and Company, lied yesterday at Dresden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
TYrEwRITERs AND REPAIRS

A TYPEwRIrER--is an Ideal Xmas gift We sell all makes cheap for caah. or install. ments Write today for price list Southern Typewriter Exchange. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
sh0f At Chriatmnn CeIehrntIon.

Huntington, " Va.. Dec. 2s.-News reached here today of the fatal ahoof. ing yesterday oe samuel and FreeIand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
ANDERSON GOAL 60.
 Phones o4 and 14. UP TOWN OFFICE ;. s. PERRY STREET.
wANrxD--BoARDrRs

A COUPLE residing on South Parry Street desires to exchange part of genial couple. References exchanged. Address s. Box 7s2. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
ENGRAVING.

WANTRD--Yeu to illustrate your ads, wisA our eutof they add 15 per cent to the at- ff faetiNeuesn Of any adi talk n ovaS gith Ths Adfsrtissr Engraving Co. --o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
THE PASSING THRoNa.

nr Fred Wilkerson, of this city. eraduate of the University or Viss'n.a, .s., win leave Monday Tor New ss,a Aorn or where he has accepteo s.,,;.aia the stan of one of the iafss nos''''T' "
 Cant Sam c. Jones. U: g. A and mrs Jones are visiting Capt. Jones mother. Mrs s. c. Jones. at her res,. asnce on whitman street Captaln Jones is stationed at FL. i'esVsa' worth. Kan.
 Hubert Dent. formerly connecssu with The Advertiser. left sunoay ternoon for Anniston wnere ns s Shr,s,mas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Dent. POS South Me- Donough street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
Trains Abandou Schedules.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. 26.--Ail long dis tance trains on the Pennsylvania. Ball tImore and Ohio and PittsburR and Lake Erie Railroads, both east and westbound. have practically absndeneI l schedules in and out of Pittsburg. fol- lowing the frightfui weather condi- ttons east of this point.
 RaiIroad Traffic Blocked.
 Baltimore. Md. Dec. 2s--A heavy fall of snow which began yesterday morning today caused the practical suspension of train service on both the railroads to Philadelphia, though they are open on the south of this city.
 The ground was covered by nearly a foot of snow. when the wind rose to a gale and the snow drifted. filling railroad cuts in places to depth of twenty feet. Country roads are also badly drifted. Telephone communica- ton with points north is interrupted.
 Cleveland Also Suffers.
 Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 26--The heavi- est snowfall in seven years has im- peded traffic in Cleveland. leaving many of the outlying sections prac- tically snowbound. The fall is seven inches, but on country roads the snow drifted to three and four feet. Trains are running two to four hours late and suburban electrics have had difficulty In getting through at all.
 storm conditions east and west have 'ield up i,50O freight cars at Youngs- own, about 2.00O at Buffalo and l.50O n the local yards of the Lake Shore Railroad,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
LOST.

STRAYED--From Banner one bay mara mule, 10 or IF years old; weigh about TOO or 500 pounds; has heavy tall. Noe tify R. c. Whatley, Raner. Ala, and get reward. ~ I.OST--Diamond scarf pin. crescent shape. Reward if returned to Wm Ketzky, Racket Store.
 sTRAYED--Bay horse. bad eyes, buci<sd ia knees. ten or twelve years old about 15 hands high. returned to J. c. Mullen Stock Yard and get reward. Tel. soot. [. c. Muiien.
 --1s-2f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
FINANCrAl.

e see .-s-.---..
 ioan clients on real estate mortGaKea sitlAs perfect nothing to worry you. Montgofnerr Abstract Co.,, L. ". Martin. President Tnae- phone 7t. --z7~5f MONET TO LoAN--sys tend monex "a ala monda. watches. tswelFy,. guns end <etots Montgomery Loan CO. N. court 6 --3f~is real estage ana MontgomerE C6nnty eRFfe iand. .. C: Hardawav a Co. ses nsI Hles.s 'Phens 1sts. s~6ssss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
MTSCELLANEoUS.

FIRE INSyRANCE--Xmas Is now with us aiI property owners and merchants should be well covered with insurance fireworks and sky rockets wil be displayed and arc we'll protected with our strong companies aRainst fire, lowest rates. Chandler & Doug lass, ist National Bank Bldg. Phone 4s9.
 --23-tf PIcTURES-Framed cheap, stamping and desiEnlnR done upon short notice. embroid- ery fiess, needies floor wax and brightener for old or new floors. Keynton's. 5-A So. Perry St. -ss-Si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS in quantities from Ice Co t,e9a eae ean be produced in exact fac-simile oe NRtR~ nal typewritinG and when preperly eEeeaF. have the same effect saa lt each letteg waS vpswritten separately. our facilities aa9 ~arS es ma cissu' onr sepntasion xnssss@s ss that ws will Y. L. pavaas Typewsitag ca.. HtKBt National Bank. ~~4se&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
HOUND.

F0UND--Thas Law does the bass repa1F work 10 town grA4es reset. ash fluoe eieau4 ed. Tie and brick werk speciality. Ring IL call tor Law. --ss-fS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
WANTFD--MALE HELP.
WANTED.

WANTED-By mechanic room and board in desirable neighborhood, close in; prefer house without children: must have lights, 1phone. hot and cold water. Address. stat ing price and locality. 1909. care Advertiser
 --1-Ak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
WANTED-To BUY

w1NTED-To buy elm timber any quantitS any size. cut to six foot lengths Box 276. Montgomery. Ala -s-22t wANTED-To buy empty Yerbest satisfae- tion and carabana Coffee cans Phone S5T.
 --9-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27

FURNxTURE--We pack ana shlp youa gafs
 niture. We repair and Fsfiniuh Eanf lnfhe turs. 0ss. O WFaEE Furniture Co, 'nhaaA stsA ~e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
FOR BALE.

FOR SALE--weli-equippe restaurant and soda fountain: only restaurant in Address Mclean Bros. Union Springs. Ala. l7--4f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Position by an experienced and licensed druggist. Apply R. E. w.. care Ad- vertiser. -1-dt WANTED-A position in drug store in Ala. hama, by registered pharmaeist, can furnish
 Fla. --6-i4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
FOR RENT-RoOMS

FOR RENT--Nice apartment. all convans ienees for houskeeeping. electric lights, exM hot and cold water. use of phone, near m good location. References, Phone ss27.
 --f7~5a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27

JUST received one carload of Kentucky horses and four carloads Of mules. 0. F
 Emerson A Co. stabies Phone i5ss fo-zk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
FOR RENT

risht man Address with refeFsnoea. Box 5. Knoxville. Tenn. --t3-3& FOR RENT--A small elegant compiete flat
 A bargain, can give immdeiats possession. Cav Kirkland Fla. --1z-Ts FOR RENT--south facing front room, with house or same block SIS Clayton St.. 'Phona 2366. --i2sEk