davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. Henry n. Resss.

Hon. Henry Fontaine Reese of Da1s las County, is a prominent lawyer, who lives in Selma. He was born near. Demopolis In Marengo County, Decsm- Der 15, 1863 and was educated n Howard College. then in Marions 1t the University of Alabama and at Georgetown College. District of Coium- bia. At the last named institution he was graduated with the degrees of Bachelor of Laws and Master of Lawn
 For four years after having cpn@ pleted his education in the law Mr. Reese was employed in a legal pcs3& ten In the government Treasury De- partment under the administration ox President Cleveland in Washington. When the Democratic Secretary of the Treasury went out of office Mr. Resge resigned this position and practiced law for a short while In Washington-
 Mr. Reese returned to Alabama in 1Sso and began the practice of his pro- fession in Selma. He married Miss Kate Lamar of Selma and has three children. His little son. Henry F. Reese, Jr., was appointed page Of the convention by President Knox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. J. N. Miller.

One of the two representatives h tho' Convention from Wilcox County, 1o Hon. Joseph N. Miller, who is . law-| yer at Camden. Mir. Miller was n0rn>| mated to the Convention of 1898, which failed and was again nominated to tbo Convention of 1901.
 Joseph N. Miller is a. native Of Wil>a cox County. He attended the Univors sity of Alabama, lSs4-65 and was graG~ s. C.. in 1869. He -auGit school theoo years and was admitted to the bar iu the State Supreme Court in 1613
 Mr., Miller was Democratic Prestden- tial eiector in 1892 and was United States District Attorney at Mobile uu> der the Cleveland administration froHns July. 1893. to July, 1897. He is . laW- yer of great ability and a gentlomau of quiet, unassuming dignity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. T. M. Espy.

Hon. T. M. Espy of Dothan is enc of the representatives of Henry County. A lawyer of renown in his sec tion of the State. and his reputation is not cnfined to any especial boundary.
 He has taken leading and promi- nent part in the party campaigns for years and on the stump always carries the party banner aloft, never letting it trail in the dust and not being satisfied until 1t is corwned with victory. He is possessed of ability and good judgment and will make himself felt in the work of constitution building.
 MT. Espy is comparatively a young
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. M. s. Carmichael.

Hon. NJ. s. Carmichael is one of the youngest members Of a noted family. He represents Coffee County. He has not been in public life before, but like others of his name will no doubt make himself well known. He has builded quite d name for himself in the county of his adoption, being a native of Dale and in the future history of the State the name of the delegate from Coffee will no doubt be written away up on the ladder of fame and be among those of the best and most useful men of Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. J. c. Henderson.

Hon. J. C. Henderson of Troy, one of the representatives of Pike, is a native of that county, having spent his early days at Henderson's store in the county, where his father gave him a training in business that stood him in such good stead in his after life.
 He went to Troy in 1870 with his father. and soon began to build a name and character for himself. He has been successful in business and has made a competence which he is now enjoying. He has always taken a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

in the practice of law in Andalusia, and has been successful in his adopted home and has the confidence and es- teem of his fellow citizens.
 MT. Opp is an Alumnus of the State University and no one wears the honors more worthily than he does. He is young man and has never held any public position before. He has en- gagged in constitution making as in the line of his profession and probably does not desire to be regarded as in politics,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

Mir. E. W. Ledbetter one of the rep resentatives of Talladega County is located at Sylacauga. where he has built up profitable business. and rep resents one of the leading counties of the State. Mir. Ledbetter is one of the most popular men in his section of the State and Is sound and substantial in his views on all questions now con- fronting the people. He is a fit rep resentative of his section and will, no doubt, carry out the views of his con- stituents in the work of framing a constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

lives at Blocton. and is a professional mechanic. He is Justice of the Peace and has the reputation of dealing out justice to all fairly and impartially. without fear or favor.
 He has long taken an active part in the politics of his county, and has been a member of the County Demo- cratic Executive Committee since 1872. He is retiring and reserved in dlspo- sition, but he is well acquainted with the wishes and views of his constitu- ents and will make a useful member of the Convention,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. W. T. Sanders.

The First Senatorial District is rer~ resented by Hon. w. T. Sanders. on of the foremost lawyers of North Ala bama. He was born July 1, 1887. and was graduated by Vanderbilt Univer- sity of Nashville, in the class of 183& Mir. Sanders read law in the once ok| R. A. McClellan and began to practic8. his profession in 1889.
 MT. Sanders was Judge Advocato General on the staff of former Gov% ernor Oates and has been President of the Board of Trustees of the Atheuo Female College for several yearS. Ho. is a consistent member of the Metho0~l ist Church and is profound studeue and a deep thinker.
 MT. Sanders has made study Gk constitutional law and 1t Is believo1 that he will play prominent part D the Constitutional Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. T. L. Long.

Hon. Thomas l.. Long of Walker. who represents the Sixth Congressional District. comes of a widely known and prominent family of that County. He has represented his County several times in the Lower House of the Gen. eral Assembly and has always taken an active and prominent part in the proceedings.
 MT. Long is an easy and graceful speaker and while he Is sometimes harsh in his expressions and open and frank in his dealings with his fellows he has a warm heart and has made many friends who appreciate his true
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. J. D. Murphree.

Hon. Joel Dyer Murphree of Pike County. was born in Smith County, Tennessee. November 5, 1927. He was one of eleven children and all of those who reached majority were men and women of prominence in the communi- ties in which they lived. MT. Mur- phree's parents moved to Troy in 1s44. where his father was engaged in mer- cantile pursuits until his death in 1856.
 The son inherited business qualities and soon established himself so thor oughly as to be a prominent figure in all of Southeast Alabama. He lost thousands of dollars because of failure of those who were indebted to him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. ]. B. Graham.

Hon. Joseph B. Graham of Tallade- ga, who represents the Eighth Sena- torial District. is a brilliant young man. who began as a school teacher and drifted into law, which profession he has honored and adorned and in which he has made a great success.
 MT. Graham came very near being nominated for Superintendent of Edu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
GROUP OF CONSTITUTION MAKERS

He was educated in the High School at Centerville and was graduated with high honor at Howard College in 1893. He was graduated in the la wclass of the State University in 1896 and has practiced his chosen profession since that time.
 Mr. Thompson was admitted to the bar in Texas and after one years prac- tice in the Lone Star State he came back to Alabama where he practices in all the courts of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. J. E. Thompson.

Hon. Jasper Fritz Thompson of Gen. terville. who is one of the delegates from the Ninth Congressional District, was born near that town December [, 1872, consequently he is 29 years of age MT. Thompson Is one of the youngest membsrs of the Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

Convention which nominated Cleye- land and Hendricks.
 He is great friend of education and has been member of the Baptist Church since early manhood. He has always been useful in business. in so- ciety and in promoting all good works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. I. D. Burnett.

Hon. J. D. Burnett of Conecuh, who represents the Seventeenth Senatorial District. is a native of that county. He is not yet 50 years old but he has made most enivable name for himself in his profession and in the history of the State.
 Mir. Burnett represented Conecuh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

Congress from the Seventh District. MT. Hood has never engaged exten- sively in politics, although he has served as Mayor of Gadsden and is now Chairman of the Seventh District Congressional Democratic Executive Committee. MT. Hood is married and has one child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. o. R. Hood.

Hon. Oliver R. Hood of Gadsden. was born in Ashville, St. Clair County, July 31, 1867. He was educated in the High School there and was afterwards graduated from the University at Nashville. MT. Hood represents the Seventh Congressional District.
 He is a member of the well known law firm of Burnett. Hood and Mur- phree of Gadsden. The first named member of the firm is a member of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

County in the lower House of the Gels eral Assembly in 1ss1-s3, and was aCIt pointed District Attorney of the 6outA4 ern District of Alabama by Prepide1& Cleveland in his first term, which pGe sition he ably and most creditatlY . leading. place in the work of tno Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

great interest in politics, but has held no political office. He came very near being named as the Democratic nomi- nee in this district for Congress a few years ago. and has all the qualities of a successful Constitution maker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

cation in the Convention of 1896. He won renewed honors for himself in the campaign for Senator Morgan last year and as a member of the Flying
 Squadron" made many able and elo- quent speeches. Higher honors no doubt await him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. E. W. Led dbettsr.

worth Mir. Long is an aspirant for higher political honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon. J. 0. Jones.

Bibb, Is a native of that county and he has spent all of his life there. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

man and in the future history of the State is sure to have an important and enviable place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26
Hon Henry ODD.

Hon. Henry Opp of Covington is 6 native of Montgomery. He is engaged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-26

Continued on Page 1s.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
HEAVY TRADING
IN MINING STOCKS
The Business for Last Week
Amounted to $193.842.58.
SHARES SOLD, 678,845
POPULARITY OF AFTERNOON
OPEN CALL ESTABLISHED.

The weeks business on the mining
stock exchange. including fore and af-
ternoon calls, amounted to $193, S42. So.
represented in the transfer of CTS, s45
shares of stock Unabated interest was
manifested in the open call plan adopt
ed to do away with street business in
the afternoon and its popularity is
shown in the volume of business re-
corded. During the five days 3S7, 81
shares sold for sec. 177.23.
Ajax, which was having a struggle
to hold TO the 81 a share mark one
week ago, has been strong at $1.O5 to
Sill and closed on a sale yesterday at
sI.077s-
Anchor has been inactive around the
previous weeks figures. while Bullion
Beck has given evidences of growing
strength
Consolidated Mercur, on the strength
of a belief that it will resume dividends
next MONTH has advanced zoe a share
during the week, while Century, the
Park Valley gold bonanza, has been
a lively number at $1.10 TO $l.16.
Daly-West, which closed one week ago
at $3.50. has advanced and made sew
eral sales at $3.50, closing with that
figure demanded yesterday.
GrandsCentFal has jumped from S6.S7
to, $3.50 and sold during the week at
higher prices than that. Its near neigh
Dor the Mammoth, has advanced from
1927 to $3.50 and has been one Of the
favorites of the week.
Lower Mammoth has been strong at
$419 to $4.25 and closed the week at
S2.-91R bid
May Day has advanced from sic to
$3.50, though early in the week It
commanded 57c to 5Sc.
Martha Washington has been lively
and from sales at 12c to he Monday
had reached 25c on Thursday Since
then a reaction has taken place and
the last bid yesterday was 161zc,
While it was offered at 1870.
Ontario sold UP to S12 during the
week and closed yesterday at $l0.3O bid,
$1,000 asked. while DAILY has fiuctuated
between $2.05 and $3.50. closing ats$2 90
and $2.16. The, rumored consolidation
has put the talent at sea temporarily,
and prices are apt to be erratic till more
definite news is obtained.
No startling changes have occurred
in the ranks of the lesser lights, though
a general Improvement in their condi-
ton is noted.
Star Consolidated has had a struggle
TO hold its own and Tesora has been
in the same boat most of the week.
Ben Butler, PetfO, Manhattan and yam
kee have all been lively at advancing
figures and Eagle & Blue Bell m an
ticipation of a strike, has jumped up
10c a share.
Altogether the market has shown a
bullish tendency and much enthusiasm
has been manifested, though the Storms
of the past day or two have had a rath-
er depressing effect.
Daily transactions at the regular call
are reflected in the following summary:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
THREE YEARS FOR HAMIL TON
DESPERATE WHO RAN AMUCK
LAST JANUARY.
Three Concurrent Sentences of Three
Years Each-Boy Burglars Are
Sentenced.

Three years Imprisonment in the
state prison on each of three separate
charges of committing assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to do great
bodily harm, was the sentence pro-
nounced by Judge Stewart yesterday
in the criminal court on f. w. Hamil-
ton, the desperate man who ran amuck
on the streets of this city early on the
morning of Jan 10 last, when the POI
lice were attempting to arrest him. The
sentences run concurrently, SO that
Hamilton Will have only three years in
all TO serve.
BY agreement between District At
torney Eiohnor and Johnson & Fowler,
attorneys for the defendant, Hamilton
was permitted to plead guilty to each
of the charges and the court was asked
to pass q moderate sentence. Not only
was it deemed uncertain by the prose-
cution that the complaining witnesses
on the police force could positively
identify Hamilton as the shooter, but
it was regarded as doubtful whether
the prosecution could disprove the plea
that the accused shot in self defense
when his gun went off in Ada. Wilson s
resort and Henry Lewis, the colored
porter, was shot in the groin.
The two other charges against Ham
iltOn were to the effect that he had
shot at PatrOlman o p. Pratt, the
puiiSI ivNSluS III ms lool- Wnen ne
called on Hamilton 10 stop near the
Theatre after coming out of the Com
mercial street house on the run and
that he had later fired his pistol at
the patrolman when the latter closed in
on MIN back of the telephone building
On Thursday the fourth Indictment
against Hamilton of ASSEMBLING Patrol
man Pack when he joined in the man
hunt, was dismissed on consent of
District Attorney Eichnor for the rea-
son that Pack could not positively
identify the defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
GOLD BONANZA CAMP.
Great Preparations Making at Gold
Mountain.

treat Preparations Making at Gold
Mountain
Most elaborate plans are under .vav
for the seasons campaign, among the
mines and prospective bonanzas of the
Cold mountain district, and ere the
close or the approaching month a small
army o. miners WIN be EMPLOYED in
what the best experts of the country
nave declared to be the most richly en-
uoWed Sold-producing section of this
state, If not of the entire west.
The record of the already famous
Annie Laurie-a property that, under
wise direction and a liberal expenditure
OF caSh, has been converted from a
mere prospect into a handsome divi-
conference.-the stimulated effort in
every direction, and the Holland com
pany's property. the Sewer. Mammoth
breckenridge. Miller, Surprise. Outzen.
Siue Bird and many other properties
are counted upon with confidence TO
add 10 the sreat camps lustre during
the year.
Nearly all of them cover the same
leads that traverse the Annie Laurie
possessions, and not a few of them have
already been sufficiently opened up to
show their value, both present and
prospective, aud the Mammoth Brecl1-
enridge and Blue Bird in particular are
known TO be ready TO create stir not
at all out of proportion to their big
neighbor.
These properties all lay TO the north
east of the Annie Laurie on the Fish
creek side of the mountain. with the
latter covering the top and represent
the portion of the camp that UP to date
has received most attention.
To the north Of the Annie Laurie, also
on the Fish creek side. the recently
purchased Tribune group, the Wheeler
property and several other promising
mines attest the liberal distribution of
the precious yellow metal. and great re-
suits are promised from that section
also.
To the southwest of the .Annie Laurie
and adjoining its possessions, over 1000
acres of placer and lode claim land has
just been made the basis OF a company
to be known as the Deer Greek Mining
company, a corporation that will file
its articles tomorrow The purpose of
the new corporation, which is to be
Differed by some of the leading men
of the state. is to develop 2he veins
that run into its territory from the
properties above described. The COM
pany is capitalized at $1,000. coo, in 81
shares, with ex-Congressman William
vice president: ]. 3. YYeimer. secretary
and treasurer: these. together with
Secretary of State }. It. Hammond and
Judge n. G.. Twomey. completing the
board Of directors. II is the intention
of the new company to build a road UP
Deer creek and get down to work on
the property without a moments delay,
after the weather settles
Other strong companies are preparing
To drop anchor in the same camp, Ald
the season promises to be a hummer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
Grand Central sac.

The sale of the Grand sntral mine
70 the Bingham Copper g. Gold COM
pany. which was confirmed in the Bos-
ton News Bureau of Monday by Presi-
dent COrarn OF that company. aWakens
considerable interest in mining cir
cies here and by many IL is believed
that the same gentlemen have secured
an option on the control of the Nam
moth mine. which is in the hands of
Sam Mcintyre. 1t Is generally under
stood that If the Mammoth does pass
into the hands of these gentlemen, it
would result in closing down the mill,
which is Geplored. The two properties
would certainly make a bonanza with
big 90" In that event the Grand
Central shaft would doubtless be sent
TO the deep and from the outlet for the
blk Of the ores from both mines The
Mammoth shaft. besides being of but
one con1Dartment. Is sunk for several
hundred feet Though the ore zone, and
with tire present depth. 300 feet is
hea-y handicap because OF these facts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
PRICE OF LEAD.
Well-grounded Fear That a Cut is
Imminent

Well-grounded Fear That Cut is
Imminent.
There has been premonitiOn among
the operators of lead producing mines
for nearly a week past that a cut in
the market price of that metal was inn
minent and FOR tho purpose of learn
ing. if possible. what grounds there
We're Tor The growing relef that some
thing was about to happen. Manager
T. Il. Jones was questioned on the sub
. I'll he stated ,hat no Smcial news had
been received aut il would not be sur
prising If q cut was made. The sup
T'-y. hc declared. now greatly exceeded
the demand for lead. and. as with any
othef commodity. the demand was
what regulated the price. When re-
ductiou in the price might be expected
Re was not prepared 60 say neither
was he willing to guess how great cut
would be made.
As is wei known. the present mar
l<et price of "a per hundred pounds is
being maii tanned solely by the Smelter
trust. and the moment il serves it's
purpose 10 drop it. down il Will go.
There is nothing reassuring in the
prospect for under the present ar
rangement the producers get little more
than $50 per hundred for the lead
contained in their ores. Should the
market price be dropped to $3.50 they
would only receive about 81, and with
out a corresponding rise in the price
of silver-something which has been
looked forward to for some time, but
which seems slow to materiaiize-they
wiz be Up against pretty hard COndi-
lions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

A. E. ROBINSON. NJ. D, G. NJ.
Medical Director.
IheZ cured so many men who had bat
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering of lost manhood that
the Institute has decided to distribute
Tree trial packages TO all who write. It
is home treatment and all men who
suffer with any form of sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly, prema ture
loss of strength and memory, weak back
varncoceie, or emaciatiOn of parts can
now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems to act di-
rect to the desired location giving
strength and development just where ic
IS needed. Tt cures all the ills and trou-
bleS that come from years of misuse OF
the natural functions and has been an
absolute success in all cases. A request
TO the State Medical Institute, SOP Elek-
tron Building. FIT. Wayne. Ind. stating
that you desire one of their free trial
packages, viii be complied with prompt
~. The Institute is DESTROYS of reach
ing that great class of men who are IN
able to leave home to be treated. and
the free sample will ena bic them to see
how easy II is to be cured of sexual
weakness when the proper remedies ara
employed Tbs Institute makes no re-
strictiO1s- Any man who writes will be
sent a free sample. carefully sealed in
plain package so its recipient need have
no fear of embarra ssmeEt or publicity
Readers are requested 70 write without
delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
IN THE COURTS.
MRS. GORDON DIVORCED.
William B. Gordon from Colorado,
Consents to Pay Alimony.

Judge Hall yesterday granted de-
cree of divorce to Mary Z. Gordon
from her husband. William B. Gordon,
whom she married on Dec. 4. 1894 The
plaintiff was represen ted by Attorney
a. V. Taylor, and the defendant.
through his attorney, George b. Green
wood. consented that judgment might
be taken against him. Gordon is now
in Colorado. Since last March this
suit has been pending, the PLAINTIFF s
allegation being that her husband had
willfully failed to provide for her sup
port for more than a year before the
suit was instituted. Besides Mrs
Gordon, Anna Oakley and Belief Gro
shell testified in plaintiffs behalf
With the decree of separation Mrs.
Gordon was awarded alimony at the
rate of $50 a month and 500 for the
fees of her attorney