davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05


 may, be passed immediately A vote being taken the Convention refused to suspend the rules
 The President-The resolution will be referred to the Committee on Rules.
 Ordinance No. 2S1. by MT. H. C. Sel- heimer:
 An ordinance relating to the Judici- ary in counties having a populati ton of forty thousand or more.
 Be 1t okdained by the people of Ala bama in Convention assembled:
 That the General Assembly shall have the power to consolidate into one court, with as many divisions and judges and clerks thereof as may be deemed necessary. all the courts of pAcord in any county having a popula = ton of forty thousand or more. except the Probate Court, and including the Circuit and Chancery Courts of said County, and to regulate and prescribe the practice and procedure in said court.
 Referred to Committee on Judiciary Ordinance No. 2S2, by MT. Selheimer TO exclude from any limitation upon the indebtedness of municipal corpora lions obligations or bonds issued fol street improvement etc. . Be 1t ordained by the people of Ala Abama. in Convention assembled: That obligations incurred and bond. Z Issued by municipal corporataans t' procure means to pay for street oI Sidewalk Improvements, or storm-wa ter or sanitary sewers. the cost O which is to be assessed against the nroperty abutting on the improvement or drained by the sewers and obliga- 4iong and bonds secured by mortgage on real estate owned by the municipal corporation. shall not be included 1T any limitation impossd upon the pow er of municipal corporations to incui ekridebtedness.
 Referred to Committee on Munici pal Corporations.
 Ordinance No. 2sS, by MT. Senten:
 Be 1t ordained by the people or Ala Mmxaa in Convention assembled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
At NAWnnrt.

Cincinnati. June 4.--Today's races at Newport were the most exciting ever witnessed there. In every event but the fifth. there was a nose finish. The weather was fine and track fast.
 First race. seven furlong,s selling Rowdy G., won; By George, second; Blenheim. third. Time 1:2S 3-4.
 Second race. four and one half fur longs-Miss Gaines. won; The Com mon. second; Pigeon Top. third. Time :56.
 Third race. six furlongs-Imperialis won: 0cie Brooks, second; Toluca third. Time 1:13 1-4.
 Fourth race. one mile. selling-Pas-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Chief Bushvhead,s Plan.

Chef Pushyhead happened to be in Washington at a time when the deporta- tion of the negro was being discussed and to some one he facetiously remarked: q am very much in favor of this move. ment As soon as we have the black men sent back to Africa. we will then send the white men back to Europe, and America will once more become the eX- elusive property of the red men to whom 1t justly belongs"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
PARTNERS IN BUSINESS.
New and Sharp Dodge in the Lin'
 of Street Begging.

NeW ana onarp Dodge In the Line
 of Street Begging.
 Philadelphia Record.
 While Broad Street was crowded with theater-goers on Saturday even ing. fairly well-dressed young man approached a gentleman who was ac- companied by lady and asked for "a nickel to buy a cup of coffee" The man spoken to was feeling in his pock- ct when third man came up hurri- edly, and. addressing the beggar, said; What do you mean, you wretch, by stopping other people and asking for money just after I have given you the necessary money to buy the food you said you wanted. It's plain that you re not hungry, but that you are a com mon beggar, no better than sWind- Ter. I've half mind to have you ar rested"
 Assuming an air of anger. the hcg- gar, in a choked voice, answered: Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

Kngaroo skins to the value of $2s1. .s50. Ss were imported from Australia into the United States during the quarter ended Sent 90 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Correction.

In resolution No. 204, by Mir Wilson CWashington) the word desire" should be reside"
 In proceedings of Tenth Day. at top of fourth column, there should be in- serted the following:
 MT. Rulger--I raise the point of order on the objection of the gentleman from Montgomery that his objection comes too late-leave has already been granted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
HINTS FOR FARMERS



There a4oo'Q h. upon the farm either
Il cl.@n~n ii he location Of the garden,
putting IL, p'ac, used for that pur-
pose into grass for a year or two to
cleanse il of weeds, insect pests and
,Ungou3 ii: asoS, or such changes ~
win serve as Il rotation Of crops, says
American Tu,tivator. 1t is true that
MANY CT tho perennial crops, as rhu-
barb, asparagus and the bush fruits,
cannot Ls changed 50 OF en-. but they
need not be in the garden proper. There
are often strips along the walls or by
the side Of buildings that can he used
for these pants that are now given
over to burlOcll and other weeds that
could be fitted for cultivation with Il lii
lie labor a..l are often by t4rlr location
fertile. an1 N,ouG be Wcl adapted ia
growing the e. o.. inl,yd, anything
else c@a iu,r ii to PEI there. Re
ing ucar Tia they W9u'l he COZ
yeuicnt Of a, from the .i,hen and
could receive t = soapsu1s and other
house Stops to stimulate growth. while
they would lie handy when it was de
sired to gather a picking from lhem.
And, ir,ic, ], the rAu1arb. currants and
other bush fruits woull often 90 bot
ter if now plantations We're set about
once in tArcc years and the Old ones
dug " when the new had reached fUli
lnarint
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
GlLLEY 4 ABBOTT.

| Mss Helen NJ. Winslow Of Boston
will speak to the ladies OF the Civic
Federation in Royal Arcanum hall on
Saturday evening, Nov. 23. Miss
Winslow is editor Of the Club Woman
which all the ladies are familiar with.
All members and honorary members
are invited. No admission fee. Mrs.
7. L. Cutler, President OF the Fedora
ton
Miss Jennie Gravlin, vino was take n
to the lleaton hospital in Montpelier
last week, is now recovering all right
from the typhoid fever.
NJ. G. Nichols is At home for few
days, after an extended business trip
through the state.
Rollin Forbes returned this morn
ing from 4 short business trip to bis
home in Essex junction.
jane Morse CT Northtield spent
Sunday II this city with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Wiley.
+. Z. Lanson oI Br0oshald was 10
this city toe y.
All Red Men who in.end Il paltici
patejn the ciiobase loufnan snt ase
requested TO meet at The Ioo Sherp-
eners ms IL Gu glan lock at :
O'Clock tonight.
The first game III the o;ibbage
tournament VIII be glazed to Night
between Clan Gordon aud the REQ
Men.
A marriage licot Sc has b Ell issued
for A Bagdelli, a stonecutter employ
ed In William>town, ma Miss kala.
rna Ellinora of this city.
& Miami and Mr.. Ernesto Gi0van-
eli were married. estelday at the
home If the bride on third St, by
City Clerk Wells. TIE groom IL a
barber employed b, NJ Sevigney and
the bride is the widow Of the late An
tonic ',iovane Ii. They left last night
on short wedding TIP.
V. Commute is laid Us as the RESULT
OF having got piece OF steel in his
eye.
Inc diDuSeilebt committee on Court
Granite City +. Of a., viii please
meet tonight at Csc ia their nall.
Health Olic l. NchO S has Just re-
ceived Il copy Of the regulations In
reg I'd to plumbing i,Nue' by the state
00ard Of health Jbe regulations are
inc uplete in $ m Respects and pt
Nichols is to bring the mltter before
the ma.(er before TIE cicY couucil
with he idea or securing turIht r
legislation VITA res arr Ia several
points.
Mrs. Alberta L Newman died this
moruing az her tome, III Washi gtou
81. She leaves husband and sever !
Chill iren, The funeral arrangements
are not yet completed
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
FIRE IN NORTHFIELD

Northfeld, Nov. 1S.--The barn and
ell to Frank Bruiduelli'S residence
we're burned Sunday afternoon. The
fire broke out in the barn al l o'clock,
and the cause is unknwn. The fire
department was colled out and saved
the main building and nearby resi-
dence. There is an Insurance Of $500
which will nearly cover the loss. Mr..
Bruiduel.i says he has not been in the
barn for three days.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
CRY n EWS

Mrs. Joseph Lavery and Mrs. Rose
Morris engaged in little argument
Friday and the result OF it was that
both participants were more or less
damaged. Both were brought into
court Saturday evening. Mrs Lavery
pleaded rot guilt and her case was
continued until tomorrow. Mrs Nor.
ris pleaded not guilty at first but af.
ter consultation with her lawyer, NJ.
NJ. Gordon, changed her plea and was
fined So with costs of 1929. CITY At
torney Wishart was the prosecuting
officer in both cases
Mr.. and Mrs George e. Mcfarland
left this noou for New York on a short
pleasure trip.
Mark L. Beardsley will leave to.
night for Oklahoma and Texas on a
visit OF inspe ction and may locate
there. On Nov 18th he was elected
Q director OF the Conr ecticot Loan and
Eui.0ino association. During his alb
Senco bis business will b, In charge Of
f. Il. Cate.
Mrs. L. @ Jones, lcit This noon for
Hartford, Conn, aflet d Nlsit with
DR.. and Mrs. @. 6 S.icknty
Wallace Jondfo was hreugbl 0 his
home in this city Saturday suffering
from broken leg which he got en-
Thursday, over iii q New Hampshire
lumber camp by log rolling over it,.
1t is his left leg, which he broke last
spring ia this city.
The Boys Clnb will repeat next Sat
urday at the opera house The play,
Greed for Gold, whic4 they gave
Saturday before two fair audit noes At
the opera hOuse.
W. A. Whitcomo and Georgs Lam
Sol retuned Saturday night from
Cookbook, n H., each bringing home
deer which they had s. OF.
POSTMASTER I, w. Bi bee Will q to
Boston tomorrow ul2h5 tc attend tbe
annual meeting OF the PoStmasters
Association Of New England, Of viii h
he Is Il member Of the eX ltiVo c m
mltt6e
Nj. l.. Mclyer returned this morl-
lng tft m q ttrio, where he bas been
siCce lat N V. He reports Mat there
are q &Ieat many idle workman there
". II. ook LETT this ro)n r BIZ
timorS, Md where he goes IT, s~troh
If health, ana al 0 work, ho nas
0een sick for Al WCeyS,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
WOMAN SWlNDLER

London, Nov. 1S.-Marie Eastnick
OF Philadelphia, who was arrested
charged with attempting to swindle a
London broker by raising stock certif-
icates, was sentenced to six months IN
old Bailey prison this morning. 1t is
claimed she got $500 pounds by her
operations and attempted to get 49,
900 more. The defence claimed the
forgery was so clumsy it deceived none
and light sentence was imposed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
HOMER Fits.
GAS EXPLODED

Washington, Pa, Nov. ia nat
ural gas explosion has occurred along
the main pipe line OF the Wheeling
Gas Co. at the village of Buffalo, and
six were badly burned. Two will
probably die. The gas main was be-.
ing repaired and the gas was turned
on too soon, resulting in an explosion
when the repair gang, with torch,
went to work.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
FILIPINO MURDERERS

Washington, Nov. IS Reports re-
ceived today from Gen. Cnatfee 10 the
Philippines say that during the past
month y Filipiros have !oeen hanged,
10 sent TO jail for life, while more re.
ceiyei sentences of from five to 30
years as a result Of murders OF sud
den deaths.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
SMALL Pox SPREADING.

Boston, Nov. lS.-The epidemic OF
small pox SO alarmed the board OF
health officials that today general
inspection of the tenement districts is
ordered. 1t was believed at first that
the epidemic would be confined to the
lower sections, but it has spread rap
idly until the suburbs now have cases.
Today another case is reported in
Brookline. Twenty eight cases with
in week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
TREATY SIGNED

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The 18TH
milan canal treaty was signed this at
ternoon in the dipl matte chamber of
the state department by Lord Paunce-
fote for Great Britain and John Hay,
secretary or srauo5, The signing was
without fOrmallty.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
CROKER A FRENC Imam

London, Nov. IS. - The evening
papers today announce the arrival of
Richard Croker. The announcement
is made because Of mistake in con-
fusing bearded Frenchman with the
Tammany leader.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
OIL WELLS ON FIRE.

Tulsa, |. T., Nov. l6.-During the
night meteor fell in lake OF oil and
set in on fire. 1t is now blazing
mass and efforts are directed to saving
the other guShers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
TO BUY WEST INDIES

Copenhagen, Nov. 1s.-It is report
ed here that deal for the sale OF the
West Indies to the United States is
nearly completed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
Farm for Exchange

Farm situated in Calais, three
miles from Marshfeld; one hundred
acres, suitably divided into tillage,
pasture and wood land. Good build
ings we'll painted, good water, fine
fruit orchard. One Of the best sugar
orchards OF | 900 trees in Washington
County. viii keep under proper
management Is CONS and team. Will
exchange FIR city property in Barre
or Montpelier. Address
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
FAIR TOMORROW

Boston, Nov 1S.-Fair tonight and
Tuesday: light westerly winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
HOMER FlTTS...
FIanneIette Wrappers

The assortment to be found in the Guy
You will make mistake in selecting here.
lined Wrappers nice assortment OF cooring figured
and striped effects yoke finished with rues skirts full width
and finished with ounce Many would sell them at s25
but we make strong leader Of them at only S1OO
Very heavy eced Wrappers in excellent colong espec
ay in Blacks and ray Jokes finished with fancy brads and
rue deep Skirts one OF these ought 10
bring give extra value they get in at s126
Extra heavy eed Wrappers especially pretty colors and
styles wonder why priced more than 81
Very handsome anneette Wrappers We are sure you have
pretty exquisite colorings some are velvet
trimmed very deep ounces and the price
See Japanese Longing Robes at 1915 and s30S
They beauties
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18
DAMASKS

Three pieces 68-inch all linen
bleached DamaSk in three beautiful
patterns. This is our very strongest
number. We sacrifice much of the
profit to give you an exceptional bar
gaio Al a popular price. Our regular
81 N llality
eson'y rs cents per yard
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18

Ten dozen all linen napkins in an
excellent quality fully worth sl.39.
At Only Sl.25
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-18

Special values in fine Napkins from
$I.5O to $500 per dozen
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-23
MARKET Quotations.

Market quotations and review fur.
nished by w. p. Metcalf, No. 6 Crom-
well block. received over the private
wire of +. q. Logan:
New York. March 23.-Stock-The
market was irregular this morning in
the early trading and there was EVIL
dent liquidation In very considerable
proportions OF the list Some of the
low priced stocks were taken In hand,
however. and the advances in them
changed the current of prices. The
Wabash issues. Denver * Rio Grande
and Colorado Southern were the lead.
ers, the trading In them being on
large scale and at rising prices.
The buying was accompanied by fur
ther rumors OF Gould ld-Rockefelle com.
binations. Granger shares were ne
elected. as we'll as most OF the high
priced stocks, still values were well
maintained. Traction stocks were dis.
tinctly heavy. the selling being caused
by an adverse ruling in regard to val.
uations for the franchise tax. Copper
stocks responded only moderately to
the favorable decision In Montana.
Industrials were quiet. The bank
statement was favorable In that II
showed another decrease OF loans,
and stimulated buying after its ap-
pearance. Demand, 4S7 to 4. Total
sales, 592, 800
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-23
Prosperous San Juan.


Internal Revenue Collector A. j..
I.oomis arrived in the city last night
after an Official visit In the San Juan
country. He says new distillery
was opened to-day in Pennington. N.
NJ, by Messrs. roster and Bryan. who
expect to produce about thirteen gal
Ions OF apple brandy daily. Their
plant will be enlarged In q short time
when the capacity Will be double that
Of the present time. In Olio. a town
about ten miles below the above
named place. another distillery Is be-
ing erected by J. II. Hicks. who con-
templates having everything In work
ing order within month.
a man by the name OIL Blake. who
owns n large ranch near Farming.
ton. Is busily engaged in sinking wells
with the hopes of striking oil. There
is every indication of oil In that coun-
try and II there is any to be found
Blake will be the man who discovers
Il. Great interest is manifested by
the residents of that section regarding
the industry, and 1t Is said that some
Of the oldtimers are so enthusiastic
over the probability that their ton.
CUES have become greasy talking
about the stun.
Mr.. Loomis is stopping at the Grand
Central and will leave for the south
in day or two.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-23
THE BEST INSTRUMENTS.
The Denver Music Company Ha
Them for Sale In Albuoueruue.

II Is truly remarkable what success
has attend the establishment in AL.
buquerque by the Denver Music com.
pany. of a branch house, 100 west
Gold avenue, where they have on exhi.
Dition and for sale number of their
leading makes of pianos. The music
room Is on the main street, opposite
the express Office, and attracts great
crowds OF interested people every day
And what is more, there are several
pianos sold every day by the affable
agent. Mr.. Lew w. Stanley, man
| who thoroughly understands the bus
mess In every detail.
II is not strange that the pianos are
being rapidly sold when we relate that
only the best musical instruments are
handled, such as the famous Knabe
the peerless Vose Il Sons, the sweet
toned Baumenter and the matchless
Kingsbury, sixteen OF which were re
Gently sold to the board In Denver and
/ placed in the different schools Of that
city. Mr.. Stanley also sells the latest
| popular sheet music--only 20 cents q
copy.
ihe most interesting feature Of the
visit OF these people is the fact that
they have with them pianola. With
the aid OF this marvellous invention
| they give a jiano concert every even
ing In the rooms absolutely free. al
which time the latest popular music
| is rendered. as well as the leading
classical pieces. II you want piano
don't wait a minute, but go and see
| Mr.. Stanley at once. He will sell
you a piano for less money than you
| ever thought one could be bought for
l.. w. STANLEY, Manager.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-23
Death Of Mrs. Sawyer.

Mrs. Frances Sawyer, wife OF L..
A. w. Sawyer. died at her home on
east Railroad avenue this morning
at o'clock after protracted ILL
ness from consumption. She was
surrounded by her loving mother and
devoted husband when the final sum.
mons called her to the silent beyond.
Mrs. Sawyer was about 30 years OF
age. n member OF the Presbyterian
church and had spent the greater por.
tion OF her life In Evansville. Ind.
rhe body was embalmed to-day. and
will be shipped to the former home
tonight accompanied by the bereaved
husband and her mother. Mrs. Bul-
lock. where the funeral services will
nc conducted. after which the body
will be taken TO Tiskiiwa, ILL.,, for
burial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-23

at Isleta last night. Il. ID. Aiken missed
his calculations and was quite severe
ly injured by being tumbled between
the platform and the car wheels. His
head sustained couple OF painful
wounds while the toes of his right
foot were mangled and the left wrist
was badly crushed. Conductor Muir
ply, who was on the platform, wit
messed the accident and signalled the
engineer to stop the train. Aiken
was placed in the cahoose and
brought to the Santa rO hospital In
this city. DIR. Pearce responded to the
call and at . o'clock this morning was
assisted by Drs. Elder and Russ in
the operation OF amputating the mans
left arm between the elbow and wrist.
Aiken had IS in his pockets when
the accident occurred. He said he
was from Salado. Texas. and was en-
route to California, where he expect
ed to find employment. His father.
who is a well.to-do farmer In Texas.
was notified to-day by telegraph Of his
sons unfortunate accident.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-23
NEW BIDS OPENED.
For Construction OF Sisters Hospita
bv Two Local Firms,

py TWO Local F|TTUb.
Bids for a second time were re.
ceived and opened yesterday for the
new Sisters hospital, when II was
learned that Contractors Dodd &
Lembke were the lowest bidders, who
Wal probably be awarded the contract
in few days. Their bid for the con.
struction work, which includes heat
ing and plumbing, was $32,333, while
w. w. Strong's bid was $32,7O0. The
latter's bid for furnishing four extra
rooms was $S7s, and that of Dodd 4
Lembke was 1886.
Bids for the finishing Of the third
floor, which was not in the original
specifications, from Dodd 4 Lembke
was $2,212, and that OF w. W. Strong
was 1929.
The brick for the structure, which
Is to be furnished by the sisters, will
cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000,
anu the entire cost of the building,
with furnishings, will probably reacn
$4,000
The bids were taken In charge by
Architect Hannaford, who left for Gin
cinnati last night, where he will place
them before the management for final
consideration. II is expected that II
they are satisfactory the order to &c
ahead with the work will be sent here
by telegraph.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-23
Died on the Train.

Acting upon the advice OF his physi.
clan in North Ontario, Cal. ID. III. An.
ierson. who, wishing to see his pa
rents. sisters and brothers at the old
home in Rochester. Pa. for the last
time. started on the long homeward
journey day before yesterday, accom-.
pani ed by his friend. David Hilberg.
but his life passed away this morn
ing just after the train left Laguna
station. When the train arrived here
the body was taken in charge by
Undertaken Strong and prepared for
shipment
The deceased had been sufferer
from consumption for many years and
had been in North Ontario for the
past five months. but the disease
would not yield to the influences Of
the climate. Mr. Andrews was 26
years OF age. member OF the Presby-
terian church and the order of Elks.
rhe parents have been notified OF his
sudden and unexpected demise. and
the remains will be taken to Roches-
ter by Mr.. Hilberg tomorrow morn.
ing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-23
looka Like q Strike.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 23.-There is
imminent danger of strike OF coal
miners Of this district as a result OF
the stand OF the operators against
granting the demands submitted by
the men In the scale proposed for the
year beginning April I. Final confer.
cnce is now in session. Miner Presi-
dent Dolan issued warning to the
miners to hold themselves In readi.
ness for sudden call for conven.
ton before April I.