davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

| was entertained by members of the To- | cal lodge. Mir. Loeb is one of the leading | business men of New Orleans. He has Lmany warm friends in Montgomery. He has returned to his home. The many Montgomery friends of MT Harry Davidson are giving him a warn | welcome to Montgomery. He is the pic 1 ture of health, the climate of Colorado seeming to agree with him perfectly.
 Rev and Mrs. l. Nick. Pittengen ot Raleigh N. C., who have been attending Church in San Francisco. reached the city last night and are the guests oi MT. and Mrs. William Marks.
 The L. B. Williamson whose name was mentioned in The Advertiser in connec- | ton with an arrest few days ago, is not Mir. Loren Williamson, a well | known insurance man. l Misses Ada McMillan Lizzie Kate Da- vidson and Salle Davidson of Brewton are visiting MT. and Mrs. James McMil- Ian at 513 Adams Street during the Fes- tival week.
 Mrs. J. F. Walker of Alexander City Is the guest of Mrs Mary Grigg on Mont gomery Street.
 MT. D. w McIver of The Advertiser reportorial staff, is i'll at his home on l OramPr avenue. NIT. McITef IS SuIIerl0S from a bilious attack.
 Miss Sarah M Clark of Hope Hull is visiting Miss Annie Teacher on Catoma | Street
 l Mrs. J. R. Harris of Oak Bowery is | visiting her daughter Mrs. B. M. Wash burn.
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. Harrington of Monroeville are visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. B. Lurton on South Lawrence | Street.
 Mir and Mrs. " Morgan Morris re- turned last night from Atlanta where they attended the big Horse Show.
 Miss Mclaughlin of Eufaula is visiting Miss Florrie Doughtie on Wilkinson Street.
 Miss Della Palmer of Nashville.' Tenn, is visiting Miss Sarah Davis at 21O Jeff ferson Street.
 Misses Leila and Ethel Hatcher of Harlem, Ga, are the guests of Mrs. J. A. Stewart, g Robinson Street. during the Festival week.
 Miss Mamie Coart of Columbus, Ga., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. w. Holt. at 3l4 Madison Avenue. NlI- IS' A. I1dlloWe, al pIOHllHellI puSl- ness man of Eufaua, is in the city.
 Miss Frances Morrissette is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hare. at King.
 Miss Irby of Union Springs is visiting Miss Foy Chastain If Church Street.
 Miss Chapel and Miss Menefee of Union Springs are visiting in the city.
 MEXICAN BULL FIGHT.
 25 cents today and tonipht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

The many Montgomery friends of MT. Harry Davidson are giving him warm welcome to Montgomery. He is the pic ture of health, the climate of Colorado seeming to agree with him perfectly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

Rev. and Mrs. I. McK. Pittengen of Raleigh N. C., who have been attending the General Convention of the Episcopal Church in San Francisco, reached the city last night and are the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Marks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

The l.. B. Williamson whose name was mentioned in The Advertiser in connec- ton with an arrest a few days ago, is not Mir Loren B Williamson, well known insurance man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
SCHLEY CONCLUDES
 HIS TESTIMONY

(Continued from Page one)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
KING EDWARDS SICKNESS.

Officially Denied That He is Suffer-
 ing from Cancer.
 Copenhagen. Oct. 3I.-The Official Gazette publishes denial of the statement that King Edward is suffering from cancer and declares untrue the report that specialists were in consultation regarding him during his re- cent visit to Denmark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

Misses Ada McMilan. Lizzie Kate Da- vidson and Sallie Davidson of Brewton are visiting MT. and Mrs. James McMil- Ian at 513 Adams Street during the Fes- tiVal week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

Mrs. J. F.. Walker of Alexander City Is the guest of Mrs. Mary Grigg on Mont gomery Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

MT. D. w McIver of The Advertiser reportorial staff, is i'll at his home on Cramer Avenue. MT. McIyer is suffering from q bilious attack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

MT. R. A. Ballowe, prominent busi- ness man of Eufaua, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

Miss Mamie Coart of Columbus, Ga, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. w. Holt. at 314 Madison Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

MISS Toy Chastaln 1T ChurCh Street.
 Miss Chapel and Miss Menefee of Union Springs are visiting in the city.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06
SHEEP IN AUSTRALIA.

The world has never seen any.
thing like the sheep farms of
Australia. There we're big
docks in the days of the patri'
archs, but there are farms in
Australia as big as all Palestine.
Some sheep stations are one
hundred miles long.
These big stations, are actual
farms. The land is divided INTO
great fields or paddocks, fenced
with smooth wire, except along
the roads. where barbed wire is
used, The average paddock
contains 800 acres, but there are
many which are larger, Some
contain several thousand acres,
and single paddocks have from
1000 to 10000 sheep. Out of
the millions of sheep owned in
New South Wales, the greater
number are kept in' fenced
paddocks.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06

skin showed Characteristic pit
ting similar to that found in a
human being. Another showed
the presence of augmentation 80
characteristic in the human be-
ing after recovery from small
pox. The animals were destroy
ed.
The slaughter houses are in
the Polish district. where the 10
cal health authorities are at
present engaged in fighting an
outbreak of smallpoX
The government bureau OH
Gals are under instructions to
work in conjunction with the 10.
Cal health authorities in sup
pressing the outbreak here and
this afternoon Dr.. link brought
specimens of the diseased issue
to the bureau of health aud sub
mitted them to DR.. Wende
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06
THE WOOL TRADE.
Boston. Mass. Nov. 81, 1901

Boston, Mass. Nov 81, 1901.
The market is strong aud ac'
tive. The business is in spots,
however, not all the houses
sharing in the activity prevail
ing. Prices are unquestiona oily
tending upward, and evidences
OF speculation are not wanting.
There has been purchasing, not
only by consumers, but also by
mem bers of the trade themsel'
yes. A uum Der of large houses
are after territories. and are
buying in the West, as we'll as
in this market, when they can
find such wool as they want.
Among the prominent transact
tons of the past week were L..
100000 pounds of three
eights and one half blood terri
tory at a secured cost OF 38@45
cents. A Philadelphia worsted
mill took in the neigh borhood OF
one'haIf million pounds OF Wy
oming woods on the clean basis
OF 43@44c. The situation abroad
is not so encouraging as that at
home. Recent cables from Mel.
bourne note that the market is
strong, but in England and on
tie continent. the condition of
affairs is represented in a rather
unfavorable light. The London
sales opened on Tuesday of this
week. with a good attendance
and good competition. and with
n net available quantity of 230
COO bales. AS compared with
the close OF the proceeding auc'
lions, prices on Melinos and
fine crossbreds, we're well main
tanned, but on other qualities
prices were 3 per cent lower.
The receipts of wool in Bos
ton this week amounted to
17.0S8 bales. against 1852 bales
last week and 5,Sl6 bales a week
ago.
The sales Of the week in Bos
ton amounted to 6 410.500 pounds
domestic and 100000 pounds
foreign. making total Of 1900,
500 pounds. against a total oil
o,429, 900 for the previous week
and a total of 4,725,S for the
corresponding week last year
The sales since Jan. 1 amour,
to 246. 800, 400, against 1894,
100 pounds for the correspond
ing period of last year.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06

New York, Novem Der, 3d.
Young Corbett," of Denver,
who defeated Terry McGovern
in Hartford, Conn, said today
that he and his manager John
ME" Corbett, would meet Nc.
Govern and his manager, Sam
Harris, in IA newspaper office on
Park Row, this city, next Mon
day forenoon, tor the purpose of
arranging another match. The
match will be governed by the
same conditions as to weight
that prevailed in the one that
proved so disastrous 10 Nc
Govern, but there will probably
be much more money placed at
stake. McGovern is anxious to
try to retrieve his lost laurels,
and young Corbett is willing to
give him the opportunity,
Young Corbett tonight met Dave
Sullivan and agreed to a 20
round contest at l26 pounds for
5000 a side. Final arrange
ments will be made Monday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06
HOG MARKET FIRM.

The hog market is holding its
own. Last week it was noted
that it was the first week in quite
a while, or since nogs began to
tumble from their 1874 basis,
that the market did not record a
decline, AS much can be said of
this week. The variation in
price has been very small.
Trade opened on Monday with
a top of $6.05 advanced TO IS 10
on Tuesday, but on Wednesday
there was a reaction and about
all the advance was absorbed.
Today the market was stronger
to higher on top kinds, but did
not exhibit any rise in the top,
which was at $500. On Friday
a week ago the top was exactly
the same, which thus shows The
market today as steady to strong
by comparison with a week ago
During the past week there has
been an enormous volume OF
packing at the great markets,
yet the cost to packers has been
higher by about ten cents pei
hundred pounds, Live Stock
Re porter.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06
GOOD CATTLE IN TEXAS.

A deal in cattle amounting to
100000 was closed in Kansas
City yesterday. The cattle were
Heretords and Shorthorns on a
Texas ranch. The most impor.
tant thing about big cattle deals
made during the past few years
in the Southwest is that the ami.
mails show good breeding and
are no longer the long horned,
wild.eyed, thin fl mixed critters
that once roamed the Western
plains unrestrained. The pro-
gress in breeding in the South
west has been phenomenal, and
from all indications is just get,
ting u fair start.--Drovers Jour
nal.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06
SMALLPOX IN HOGS

Buffalo. N. Y. Nov 29.-Doc'
tor q. II. Zlnk. Chief Inspector
of The United States Bureau of
Animal Industry. on duty at the
East BAIT llo stock yards found
yesterday in n dres>ed'meat
cumpauy's cooling'roon forty
seven hogs, which. he declared.
have bepn afflicted with small
pOX. His diagnosis was con-
irmed nv Doctor Ernst Wende.
the Buffalo Health Com mission,
er
Doctor Wende said:
There i every evidence
that these hogs were afflicted
with smallpox, such as that
which attacks human kind, thus
continuing a theory heretofore
not we'll established that hogs
arc liable TO this disease. The
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06

Some of the big helde live
like lords They have low, One
story houses, rooted with galva
uized iron. Their homes have H
score or more rooms. with vide
verandas running around the
outside. They have many ser
wants. and their surroundings
are more like those Of Il f. udal
baron than of The ordinary sheep
farmer. Most of them are we'll
educated, many are college bred.
and their establishments show
all the evidences of culture and
taste. One squatter has II PIE
ture gallery which has cost II III
$4,000 pounds. Others have
tiue libraries and music rooms,
and ia all you will find the lead
ing Australian and London news
papers. There are urge stables
connected with these establish
ments, with horses for riding
and driving, as well as those for
men employed on the estate.
Among the employees OF every
station are the boundary riders,
men who ride about the fences
day after day and see that every
thing is all right These men
spend all the time in the saddle,
riding 40, so and sometimes 100
miles daily. They carry their
blankets with them, and Ut night
sleep on the ground. hobbIing
their horses beside them
At present there are millions
of sheep being shorn every year
by machinery. With sheep
shearing machines which are
run by steam, compressed air,
and electricity. The clippers
consist of little knives. which
move backward and forward
over each other like those of a
moving machine. They go at
the rate of 4 1000 revolutions per
minute, cutting through wool as
u hot knife cats tn rough butter.
and taking it off smoothly and
clearly.
Many of the stations are miles
from the railroads, and in such
cases the wool has 10 be carried
there on carts drawn by oxen
In New South Wales the state
government is doing it's best to
extend the state railway system
into the most remote districts,
with the object of assisting the
further development Of the pas
toral and agricultu raj industries,
--- Reporter.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06

A herd of cattle mum bering
about 800 head, belonging to Mr.
Turner, of Runnels county, was
given a certificate of inspection
and permitted to cross the quar-,
antine line recently. and upon
the second inspection we're held
up in Howard county, upon the
allegation that the cattle were
infested with ticks. 1t is said
that Mr.. Turner made affidavit
to the fact that the herd was
free from ticks. aud is to be
prosecuted for an alleged viola.
tion Of the law. Federal In
spector McCunuingham said
saturday in discussing the mat
ter. that this would probably he
test case and establish the
fact that we either have a quar-.
Rntine law, or that what is con.
sidered a law is null and void,
The very best legal talent will
no doubt be employed on 10th
sides. Colorado Stockman
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06

Col. Albert Dean, officer in
charge of the bureau OF animal
industry at Kansas City, says
that this is the first time he has
ever heard the theory that small.
pox could exist in hogs advanced
So far as he is aware. he says
such a theory has never beer I'd.
vaDced' The works on animal
diseases are silent regarding
it. "Dr. link is a very capable
man." said Colonel Dean. land
while | do not know anything
about the case in question.
would hesitate to rej.ct the the
DRY as improbable until its falsi
W vas determined, because l
am satisfied that it has u strong
probable foundation. otherwise
DR.. link would not advocate it. "
rNha D.ns, oE mr., 60, Lob NInrl
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06
FOR SALE

The Sonora Mail an d
Stage Line running fro m
San Angelo to Christoval, Edo
RADIO and Sonora. A good pay
ing business, consisting of J
hacks. 40 head of good horses
three double sets of harness and
all the necessary equipments
aud privileges, Win DE solo
cheap for cash. Address
Tom Il WILL SAVEL.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06
CROPS AND CATTLE IN SAN sab

CROPS AND CATTLE IN SAN SABA
San Saba, Texas, Nov. 27,--
The cotton crop is practically all
gathered, a very few struggling
bales still on the market.
A large acreage has been sown
in wheat which is doing well,
and with favorable weather will
soon be forward enough to Craze,
which will help many farmers
aud stockmen.
Stock generally is doing fairly
well, considering the extremely
drouthy season just past. There
is plenty Of stock water now and
winter vegetation is growing
nicely.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06
A GOOD RECOMMENDATION

IL have noticed that the sale oil
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets il almost invariably to those
who have once used them, " says Mr..
J. II. Weber, II prominent druggist Of
Cascade, Iowa. What better recon
mendation could any n edicine have
than for people to call for IL when
again in need OF such a remedy:
Try them when you feel dull after
eating, when you have bad taste In
your mouth, feel bilious, have no ap
petite or when troubled with consti.
patton, and you are certain to be de-
lighted with the prompt relief which
they afford. For Sale by the Contra
Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06
A CURE FOE LuMBAGo.

w, G, Williamson, of Amhurst,
Va, says: "For more than year
| suffered from Lumbago. / finally
1t gave me entire relief, which all
other remedies had failed TO do"
Sold by the Centrn Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06
SHOULD GUARANTEE THE BULLS.

A movement to sell registered
Northern cattle to Southern
breeders, to be brought to the
country below the quarantine
line, guaranteeing such cattle
against loss by reason OF splene'
tic fever, is now being discussed.
Southern breeders would, under
such conditions. become liberal
buyers of registered cattle, and
a very handsome trade would at
once be inaugurated, People
below the quarantine line are
doing all in their power to breed
mp their cattle. and If the North
ern people would stand the loss
from fever. or even the half Of
IL, the cattle below the quaran
tine would in Il very short time
compare most favorably with
those OF any portion of the range
country.-Texas Farm an {
Rauch,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06

The Houston Post gives a
nice notice Of thanks for a sam.
pie shipment of the first straw.
berries of the season, and re-
ports that they are simply fine.
both in size and flavor, and they
will begin shipping in ten days
from League City.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06
The Best Time.

The best time to cure pain is when
you first feel it. Always have a bot.
tie OF Gooch's Quick Relief in the
house, Cures external or internal
pain, and costs only rs cents. Cures
cramps and collie.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06

For family use in numberless
ways Billiards. Snow Liniment
is useful and valuable remedy,
Price, rs and so cents. For sale
by j w. Harris Il Co.
The celebrated Peter Schutler
wagons at Findlater's,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06
Money tOLOaA,

All persons who desire to
build and own their own home.
M llton Carr, The contractor ana
builder, can furnish the money,
aud plans and build the house
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-12-06
STOCK NEWS.
PHONE ga.

SHEEP RANCH CHANGES HANDS.
Wichita, Kas., Nov. 27.-An.
derson Bros. breeders of thor
oughbred sheep, have sold their
fine ranch of 480 acres just north
of Valley Center. in Sedgwick
county, to Frank g. Cussick. OF
Cornell, Ill. The price paid was
$26, 400.
Evening journal., 1901-04-03
POLICY MAN Held.
B. & 0. VACANCIES
MAY INTEREST "PENNSY''

There is much local interest mani
tested regarding the two vacancies in
the management Of the b. &, o. Rail-
road Company.
Assistant General Manager Daniel
Willard has decided to resign. He will
follow Vice-President Underwood 10
the Erie railroad. Mr.. Underwood will
take charge Of the Erie as president on
May 1. 1t is believed that MIR. Willard
will become vice-president in charge
OF the operating department of the
Erie Mr.. Willard was offered the po-
sitiOn CT general manager with the
Baltimore and Ohio This will leave
two important positions to be filled.
The monthly meeting OF the board OF
directors is scheduled for tomorrow,
and the rumOr is revived that the
Pennsylvania may obtain an increased
representation in the board There is
story in circulation also that a Penn
sylvania man may be selected as the
successor to Mr. Underwood. Neither
OF these stories could be confirmed.
Evening journal., 1901-04-03
LEWIS Is PRESIDENT
New Department Of Elections Also
Names MIR. rhomas SecretarY

Reorganization Of the Department of
Elections was enected last evening, j..
Hadley Lewis, Republican being elect
ed president of the body, and Charles
#. Thomas, Republican, clerk. Mr.
Thomas succeeds Frank A. McCioskey.
He has been a member of the depart
mont for several years. It was be-
lieyed that Joseph Wigglosworth would
be elected to the clerkship. and he re-
ceived two votes I'm the election. but
upon n resolution by Mr.. Fairy. Demo-
crat, that Mr. Thomas be appointed he
was selected
After the election the retiring secre-
tary delivered TO Mr.. Lewis an in
ventory of the books, papers and rec
ords in his possession at this time.
They will remain i'm the custory Of the
old board for use IN the city election.
there having been no conflict by the
commissioners on this question Mr.
Thomas viii retire as member of ths
bcard in August.
Evening journal., 1901-04-03
NEARLY PERINHED
WITH His HORSE
William Blair Rescued From
His Burning Stable in
Bingham

At noon yesterday there was a de-
fire at Bingham staten. about
four miles from Clayton. and the fire
was as exciting as IL was destructive.
almost terminal ng the existence of
William Blair, owner Of the destroyed
property.
The fire originated in the stable ami
spread to the machinery department,
entailing a loss cf $4,000. Upon dis
covering his sjabl, in flames. Mr.. B,air
rushed into the building TO save the
horse. The animal reared and falling
backwards pinned Mr.. Blair to tao
stable tocr The smoke ana flames
quickly overpowered the animal. but
the man. being protected by the body
Of the burning animal. escaped tht
flames long enough for his rescue to be
effected. Ha
Mr.. Blair is the principal business
man in Bingham, and operates a saw
mill and keeps a big machinery ware
house.
Evening journal., 1901-04-03
NOR RTHBASTER
BRINGS Big TIDE
All Plants Lying Along The
GhriStiana River Are
Inundated

High northeast winds coupled with
a heavy rain, have brought a big Spring
tide into the Christana river AT noon
to-day, when the water was at is
highest. the wharves and property
along the rivkr were flooded. Sewers
were backed up. and Front street near
the French street passenger station Of
the p, w e b. railroad was flooded.
especially at Front and Poplar streets.
where the water was over a foot deep
In the Pusey and Jones shipyard the
water interefem1 with work, and even
Invaded the machine shops
All Of the meadow lands along the
.stream were flooded, and It Is the high
est tide seen i'm recent years.
The plants Of the Jackson and Sharp
Company. the Wilmington Steamboat
Company, the Diamond State Iron Com
pany, the Mccullough Iron Company.
the Encch Moore and Sons Company.
the Consumers Ice Company, the Pat
rick Fahey shipyard. the Blumenthal
Company, the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, the south side of the
Charles Warner & Co.'s plant all suf-
,fersd from the overflow.
There was high tide In the Bran
ldywins, but Q was not alarming, and
did not pecial damage. II wa snot
near as high as it was a few works
ago during the freshet. and IS falling.
The meadows IN the vicinity of Elev-
enth street, bridge are covered, but
,theue is no danger TO property at pres
lent There was some alarm during
the morning when the waters were ris-
ing, but this unoasiness did not last
long. The water at present is foot
lower than it was at high tide
AT the shipyard Of the Harlan and
] Hcllingswcrth Company the high tide
made a record. Contrary to the expec-
lcations of the company the keel cf the
big Mallory liner touched water to-day
! for the first time. The program was
all arranged for the big liner to take
its initial plunge tomorrow. but the
Christiana rver roy, this morning and
kissed the keel prmaturely. and stop.
red all work on the stern of the beat
The tide was so hugh and the pressure
was so great on The drydock gate thai
the men working upon the hull Of tn,
steamship Rio Crande abandoned th,
work until the tide subsidized