davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
On a Bright October Morning.

CnAnlDef 5 JoutIldt.
 A couple Of guns. each with we'll broken retrieving spaniel and sensible attendant, will generally be quite suf- for a start. The stubbles ns yet have not been piowed Up, and tt least .ome food may still be found on them. They need not be walked very closely. for the covey--now wiser from experience--soon recognize the approach of an enemy, and long before the gunner arrives within range the birds take wing for a- safer resting place. The cool. broad leaves of mangold, turnip. or swede afford them a safe hide; and if. perchance, some we'll grown rape or mustard for the farmers sheep happens to lie in the line of flight. the startled covey takes refuge there. In this the birds will lie well. as rule, and being scattered here and there. will not rise all at once as they did on the stub- ble Here, too, a crafty cock pheasant may have hidden himself only to be flushed and fell a victim to the nearest gun as he sails away with defiant crow towards his home in the woods. The roots also, a field or two away from the covert. are likely to contain few pheas- ants as well as a sprinkling of ground game and cartridges. Then there are the thick hedgerows, with their over grown tiitches and grassy banks. A gun on each side of these. with his dog hunt ing a few yards ahead. will be certain of at least a few shots-and the gen. nine sportsman is never greedy. On many manors there are narrow strips Of covert dotted about here and there. These can be worked by the spaniels, and A good many shots thus obtained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
DESIRES PROTECTION.
Attorney for Sampson Writes to Ad-
 miral Dewey.

mlral OeWey.
 Washington, Nov. S. k. s. Theall, act ing on behalf of Stayton & Campbell, who were retained by Admiral Sampson to look after the latter's interest before the court of inquiry, today sent letter to the court of inquiry protesting against the inclusion in the record of certain statements deemed to reflect upon Ad- miral Sampson's conduct at Santiago. The letter is addressed to Admiral Dewey as president of the court, and is as follows:
 ''First-While fully cogniZant of and abiding by the decisions of the court that Rear Admiral w. T. Sampson, U. S. N, is not a party interested and that notice will be given the Admiral when the court so considers him, have the honor to make the following request on behalf of the Admiral
 "Second-As argument by counsel on matters of record in the case are receiv- ing wide circulation with the public 1t Is respectfully submitted that argument by counsel upon matters regarding any Qf- 1cial acts of Admiral Sampson which he had not been permitted to defend and which the court by an expressed ruling has excluded from the evidence in the case is eminently improper and 1t Is res- pectfully requested that the statement made by the counsel for Admiral Schley in an argument yesterday at the close of the afternoon session to the effect that Admiral Sampson permitted the Spanish cruiser Colon to lie in sight without at- tacking the harbor of Santiago. Cuba, from the time of his arrival on June 1, 1898, to about 10:35 of that day be either stricken from the record in the case or evidence be introduced by which Admiral Sampson may be permitted to defend such a grave accusation involving his honor as naval officer
 Ut Is further asked that they most respectfully request that counsel in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
Portuguese Hotel Clocks.

CnamDer s JOuFndt.
 It is the fashion for Portuguese clocks to strike the hour twice over. Heaven only knows why, for certainly the people are not so keen about the profitable use of their time that they require to be reminded thus of it's flight. The habit Is apt to be irritating, especially in the night, when your bed Gike enough a straw mattres and a bran pillow) chances to be near one of these monsters which dings it's -and-twenty strokes at mid night with pause bctween~the dozen which merely stimulates expectation. If there are five clocks in the establish ment, all with sonorous works (and the supposition Is reasonable), they will of course differ widely, so that twenty-four may be striking, with intervals, during a maddening half hour. You may happen to want to know badly which of the non- sters is the least mendacious, and the bells at your bed-head communicate with two servants, one Gal1ego and the other a Portuguese. In such a case ring. for the despised stranger without hesitation. He will be with you in a minute, fresh and smiling though half naked, and If he distrusts his own judgment about the clocks he will not mind saying so, and hasten to awake the landlord himself rather than that you should remain in doubt. I regret to add that his more conceited fellow-servant will more proba- bly say whatever first comes to his tongue, more heedful of his own comfort than of your desires. Thus is the in- stallation of the Gallego waiter in Por- tugaI justified as that of the German Dwiss with us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
NEW FLOATING DOCK
NEW ORLEANS RECEIVES IT
 WITH CEREMONY.
Federal, State and City ofacials, with Members of Congress, Partici- pate in the Exercises-Dis-
 play of Fireworks.

New Orleans, Nov. 6.--The New Or. jeans floating dock was received here to- day with an extraordinary outpouring oi people and elaborate cermonies in which federal. State and city officials and mem. oers of Congress participated. The weather was ideal and as ..ie afternoon was made serni-holiday thousands went to the naval reservation on the west bank of the river.
 The dock, after a tedious trip up the river, cast anchor shortly after midnight at Chalmette, below the city, awaiting dawn to proceed to the permanent an chorage below A1giers. At daylight the tows got under way and an hour and a half later the immense steel structure had been safely cradled beside its shore connections. The dock was gaily decked out in bunting and as it was slowly pulled in to the piers was greeted with a bolster
 ous demonstration from whistles. afioat and ashore. In spite of the early hour thousands of men, women and children lined the river banks and hailed the ar rival. Captain Lewis. in charge of the fleet which brought the dock from Spar rows Point, and every member of his party expressed their satisfaction. when the floating structure had been landed at the successful termination of the trip.
 The ceremonies of reception commenced at 2 o'clock and lasted well into the night. concluding with an, elaborate land parade in Algiers and an extravagant display of fireworks. Governor Heard, Louisiana Congressmen. Mayor Capdevielle. mem bers of the council. federal. State and city officials and many distinguished guests boarded the steamer Natchez early in the afternoon and escorted by a large
 1otilla of boats, including the United States ship Stranger. manned by the Louisiana naval reserve. an afiutter with bunting. proceeded down the river as far as the Jackson barracks, the fleet salut- ing the dock as 1t passed and then round ing to and landing at the naval reserva- ton. The platform and bridges lead ing to the shore anchorages of the dock were afiame with color, and acres of people surrounded them.
 About half the sixteen thousand people of Algiers had turned out to share in the enthusiasm of the occasion and these were swelled by thousands of others who went in boats to the scene from this side of the river. In the river eight or ten immense ocean steamers had cast anchor. and, with all their colors on display, swung idly with the current. and scores of smaller craft drifted about while the the ceremonies proceeded.
 The program of the afternoon com prised addresses by Governor Head. Mayor Capdevieile, Congressmen Meyer and Davey, District Attorney Howe and representatives of the business and labor ing bodies. The addresses were brief and their general tone was of exultation upon the safe arrival of the dock and of conEratulation upon the establishment in this harbor of an extensive navy yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
TWO WEDDINGS.
Uniontown the Scene of Pretty
 Ceremonies.

UmontoWn, Nov. 6.-(Special.)--A very pretty home wedding occurred this evep- ing at s:so. when the nuptial ceremony of Miss Annie Loveless and MT. George Long, a prominent and successful busi- pess man, was performed by Rev. E. l.. Loveless, father of the bride.
 Promptly at the appointed hour. the accomplished and beautiful bride and the groom entered the parlor, preceded by Miss May Loveless. maid of honor. and Mir. T. L. Greene. best man. where the relatives had assembled to witness the union of these two lives.
 The scene was very beautiful. and the decorations we're in harmony with the exquisite gowns of the bride and maid of honor. MT. Ernest Loveless of Pen- sacola, brother of the bride. attended the ceremony.
 at p. m. today to witness the beau tful marriage services which united for life Miss Neita Ware and MT. J. H. Spight of Demopolls. Rev. E. L. Love-
 The chancel was decorated in palms. ferns and ehrysanthemuns, the prevail- ing colors being pink, white and green. The bridal party entered the church at tie Harwood. played the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, and slowly the participants approached the altar, where they were grouped artis- The bride entered the church on the arm of Miss Lena Ware, maid of honor, and was attended by Mrs. E. P. Flowers of Montgomery. matron of honor, Miss Matilda Haynesworth. ring bearer; Sudie Knight, Neita Loveless, Gaston Stolien- werck and Frank McCorkle. candle bear CTS. and Misses Req oglstree, Mira Hill, Annie Chambers. Mamie Carr, Lucy Ware, and her little niece, Sallie Strud wick as bridesmaids. The groom ent- cred on the arm of his best man. MT. K. D. Hart, followed by Messrs. Stuart Welch, T. l.. Greene. E. T. Bailey. J. E. Ware. Jra J. s. Kennedy and Mas ter Thomas Ware. nephew of the bride, as groomsman. and met the. bride In front of the altar under an arch of ever greens and chrysanthemums. The ush- CTS were Messrs. Junie Harwood, IT,, James Brown, Warren Graves and George Nixon.
 The bride wore gray cloth tailor made gown and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and ferns. Always stylish and graceful, she looked unusually sweet on this, her wedding day. The maid of honor wore pink and carried bouquet of cream chrysanthemums and ferns. The matron of honor was attired in blue and carried yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. The bridesmaids wore white or gandy with pink and blue sashes and collars, the colors alternating as they entered the church. Each bridesmaid wore black Gainsborough hats and car- ried bouquets of white chrysanthemums with ribbons to match sashes. The little ring bearer and girl candle bearers looked especially sweet in their white organdy dresses, as did the little boys in their white corduroy suits.
 The bride and groom left immediately after the marriage for Demopolis, their future home.
 The bridal party was delightfully."- en- tertained by Mrs. Junie Haywood, Sr.. sister of the bride, at her hospitable home, where many handsome and use- full presents were displayed, the gifts to the bride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
The Makine of Juvenile Criminals.

Thomas Holmes in Fortnightly Review.
 Thousands of families with three small rooms for each family; tens Of thousands with two small rooms; hundred thou sand with one room. And such rooms better call them boxes Dining room and bedroom. kitchen and scullery, coal house and drawing room, workshop and wash house, all In one. Here, one after another, the children are born; here, one after another. many of them die. went into one of these combines" and saw an infant but few days old with its mother on a little bed; in another corner, in a box. cold and still lay the body of another child of less than two years. I felt i'll; but also felt hot. l protest it is no won6ef that our boys and girls seek the excitement of tho streets. or that they find comfort in 'dustbins." What can big lads do in ''homes" of this descrip- ton? Curl up and die, or go out and kick somebody? The pity of it Is that they always kick the wrong person; but that's no wonder. Tread our narrow streets, where two-storied houses stand
 flush with the pavement, explore cur courts, alleys, and places. climb sxyward in our much belauded dwelling, or come even into streets that look snugly icspec- table. You will find them teeming with juvenile life that has learned Its first idea of play in the gutter, and picked up its knowledge of the vulgar tongue feom those who had been graduated in a like school. What wonder that young people developed under these conditions look upon the streets as their natural right, and become obvious to the rights of others? They are but paying back what they have received. Neither is 1t to be wondered at that as they grow older they grow more disorderly and violent, but altogether less scrupulous. It Is absurd to suppose that boys who have grown into young men under tEese conditions will, son reaching manhood, develop staid and orderly ways, and equally absurd to suppose that by send ing them for 'trial' they will be made orderly. Let us have less talk of pun ishment and more of remedy. And the remedy lies, not with private individuals. but with the community. The com munity must bear the cost or pay the ppnaftv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
ACCUSED OF LIBEL.
A Newspaper Correspondent of New
 Decatur Arrested.

New Decatur, Nov. 6.--tSpecial. twin T. Baliew. correspondent for The News of Chattanooga, Tenn. was arrested to- day. he. having been indicted by the grand jury on the charge of libel, the complaint having been lodged against hiru by c. F. Vought. photographer of this
 A few months ago Ballew published story In The Chattanooga News ac- cusing Vought of having attempted to assault little girl in South Decatur, and the special stated that voughts life was in danger of mob at the time. Soon after the publication Ballew was arrested, but he gave bond and waived examination: The case is set for trial November A.
 Hon. W. T. Sanders of Athens, spoke here last night to a good sized audi ence in favor of the new Constitution. His speech was listened to with marked attention.
 The fight against the Southern Bell Telephone Company still continues. At meeting of the City Coundil last night Judge John c. Eyster appeared in behalf of the telephone company and asked for q fifty-year renewal of the city fran chise. The Council voted a ten year fran, chise, with the understanding that if it is not accepted within thirty days the company must take down it's poles. wires and all fixtures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07

future be restricted to evidence adduced as regards the officials acts of Admiral Sampson and not be permitted to Include those matters expressly ruled out by the court and which the Admiral has not been permitted to defend by preventing a manifest injustice and the introduction of accusations against the Admiral in the record by indirect means. which was deemed improper by the court by direct means"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
Sozodont Tooth osc Powder AO
Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth

sores or by mail tor the priee Sample for postage sc
 HALL & RUCKEL, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07

Trains arrive at Montgomery s:io q m-s Buffet Parior cars on No 7s between Eions@ gomery and waycrCss. Pullman eleepef8 on NO. bs petNeen @&e1ss gomery and Jacksonville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07

'I have my opinion of you." sarcastically it." hotlv retorted the client. "The last one l had of you cost me s."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
Schedule in Effect August II, 1901.

Throuxh train No, 3asErivss at Montgornsry at 6s96 D, m. U rSoI "a daily through fast limited train for .li soiFts North and Northwest 1 Yyor tickets call upon s. T. Suratt Ticket l Agent Union Depot, Montgomery, Ala
 For further information call upon R. " smith, Pass Agent. or P. S. Hay, Southeast ern Passenger Agent. No. 2 Commerce Street Montgomsry, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07

wigg-Bjones is fond of studying out the puzzles in the newspapers, isn't her' Wagg Yes. it's a perfect craze with him. He even reads magazine poetry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07

Hcok-What do you think of Scribbler's stories? Nye-He has the same idea in all of them. Hook--What is it? Nye-The mistaken idea that he write stories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07

Few people know more than they think they know.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-20
Descrihes Park Valley.

In an interesting article TO the Min
ing and Scientific Press upon Park VAL
lev Don Mcguire says that In the north
western part OF Box Elder county a
number OF gold veins have been discov.
cred during the past two years. ana
there is now running on one Of these
properties. owned by Dr, Kurg of salt
Lake. small quartz mill which turns
out gold brick valued at $1,000 every
week. The success that has attended
the building and operation Of this little
mill tx now encouraging other property
holders there 20 develop their claims
ana construct other mills than the one
now running. The veins in Park Nal-
lev are strong quartz veins, with clear,
distinct walls In granite and porphyry
ana also In slate, which latter torma-
lion is the cap rock Of much Of that
locality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Fields Greater Ministries" are giving
their first performance in this city at
the Theater this afternoon, The at
tendance is very good and those pres
ent seem to be enjoying themselves
thoroughly. The company came TO
town this morning, and attracted con-
siderable attention with their parade
shortly before noon. The most interest
in the aggregation centered In the
tribe of Moorish Mamulekes, who do
the star acrobatic work Of the enter
talnment. A News representative
talked briefly with FL Hadji scheriff,
the leader of the tribe. He Is without
doubt wonderful athlete, and one of
the few genuine whirling dervishes who
has visited this country. Speaking of
the United States, he said 1.-THE great
est discovery that we have made here
is the largeness Of the country" Hadji
and his companions attracted a good
deal of attention on the streets today
and will doubtless do so again this
evening. This afternoons performance
was pleasantly surprising In that the
bill was much better than anticipated.
q Salt Lake Theater goers need not be
the least regretful that the Sorrows
OF Satan" company missed one night
here by reason Of the Southern Pacific
wreck One night Of such a perform
ance is quite enough. The book upon
which It Is founded Is In many respects
most marvellous literary production.
That so commonplace dramatization
Of the story has been made is most as
tonlshing. Salt Lakers expected better
things Of It. and accordingly turned out
in large numbers last night. True, the
piece was produced here under great
difficulty, and the members of the COM
pany were worn-out, and were COM
PEELED to proceed without their own
scenery, which had been left on the
desert In Nevada. Nevertheless, II was
very apparent that the expectations OF
the public would not have been reached
with all Of the scenery OF New York,
Only one character was presented with
any degree Of strength. That was how
ever, done acceptably. 1t was Edward
r. Mawson as Prince Luclo Rimanez.
The sale of seats for the "Zaza" per-
Torrance by Mrs. Leslie Carter and
company tomorrow night and for FRI
day matinee and Friday night has been
phenomenal, and shows that the house
will be almost II not entirely, sold out
for every performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-20
MINING NOTES.

Manager Weir OF the Ajax reports no
change at that Tintc property.
The star Con, OF Tintlc reached the
market today with four cars of ore.
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
two cars Of ore from Tintic today
A lot Of ore was on the market today
from the Centennial Eureka Of rintic.
Two cars Of ore were on the market
today from the Bulllon-Beck Of Tin
tic.
The recent strike on the 100 level Of
the May Day Is said to be looking WELL
Increased earnings are promised for
the present month.
The Sunshine people are still decker
ing on the terms of the contract, and
there was nothing new on the matter
this afternoon.
o. p. Posey Of the Bingham Copper a.
Gold company, denies the reported pur-
chase OF the control of the Grand Cen
trail by his company.
Manager +. T. Farnsworth OF the
Horn Silver Is busy preparing his year
ly report on the property In which
work he has been assisted by u. p.
Rohl1ng, the engineer.
II was reported this afternoon that q
deal was on with the Bingham Copper
and Gold company for the sale of the
control Of the Grand Central mine at
| Tintic, but nothing could be learned
that tended TO throw any light on the
rumors.
Considerable activity was seen In
Dalton & Lark yesterday afternoon as
the result Of the reorganization OF q
new board Of directors which consists
of Samuel c. Park, Henry c. Lund, NJ.
c. Morris. Max II. Smith, James H..
Bacon and Grant Snyder. The control
was recently bought by Messrs. r. 7,
Farnsworth and willard Synder,
Scion Spiro and associates who re-
Gently secured the control of the Lucky
Bill group at Park City held meet
Ing last evening at which the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year, namely, l.. n. Ransohon.
president; Hugh Kilkenny OF Park city,
vice president; Max Il, Smith. treas
urer, and G. A. Gibbs, secretary. The
other directors are Joseph Geoghgehan,
Thomas Mitchell and A. d. Pierson.
At the annual meeting of the Emerald
Mining company held yesterday after
noon w. f. Earls was made president;
j. S. Kinkead, vice president; j. n.
Oglesby secretary and treasurer aY
j. l.. Yundt. general manager Tie
above gentlemen, with c. M. McMa-
hon. form the directorate. Something
like $4,000 has been expended in de-
velopment work during the past year.
The management has small balance
with which to prosecute its present
work on the 200 and 800 levels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-20
BIG PURCHASE
BY CUNNINGHAM
Well Known Mining Man Pays
$4,000 for Columbia Stock
SALE OF DALTON SHIPMENT
Melted over $1,000 Century bullion
Mammoth Dividend Queen Will
Concentrates.

The j. w. Flintham interest in the
Columbia Copper company has just
changed hands for the sum of $4,000.
The sale involves GONE $1,000 shares Of
stock out OF a total OF 100000 shares,
ana was purchased by Mr. j. A. Cum
nngham previous to his departure for
the East on Monday evening. Az
about $4,000 shares of the stock still
remains in the treasury the above pur-
chase gives Mr. Cunningham the con-
troll of this promising Bingham prop
erty. Vast bodies of low grade ore ex-
list on the ground which will sooner
or later be handled with profit. The
other large stockholders are II. Is.
Cook. Col, G. w. II. Dorsey and w. 5.
Mccormick.