davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
Mcrld Of sports.

Boston shortly. / do not care 10 face a
New York audience with a new turn like
the one i have until have tried IL on
the dog. think 1 can get away with IL.
because 1 have a hundred or two things
up my sleeve which / think will amuse a
crowd OF people" Corbett will find that
Boston patrons or vaudeville cannot be
fooled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
A.SEHSlsLE MAN

Would uec Kemp Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs Dc is curing more Coughs.
colds. Asthma. Bronchitis. Group and an
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any
thorizcd any druggist 20 give you
Sample Bottle Free 90 convince you OF
the merit Of this great remedy. Price
sc. and v0e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14

eiring the year 1899 no less than 2O7
persons were killed and 1854 injured in
London's streets. No battle OF the South
African war resulted In such list Of
casualties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14

While searchlng through Tho bagement
Of tho Kenosha fWis) postofdce the oth-
or morning Postmaster Franz found SIX
b1rs of mail which are spposod to have
l8in there for about n year as the ha~s
contain many Christmas presents Tho
department en- Washington has been no.
tined and the mail delivered to the var
iOus addresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14

Schwartz, b Taft, A Il Lewis, New
York; + Morrill,. Boston; w G Han
cock New York; NJ w Currier. Boston;
Geo y Parker, Washington. r /; A NJ
Osborn. Providence; l. Pierce T.
Schoesch. New York; II Nash. G X
Shepard. Ashe, Frank Conon, Bos-
ton; J r Gladding, New York; J Hun
ter, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14

Newport residents will be interested In
the announcement from New York that
ogden Goelets personal property was
nearly 5000, 900, instead of being tritle
over 100000, the estimate furnished hy
the family.
he report OF the appraiser appointed
by the surrogate has been made public
1t showed that the personal estate of the
late Ogden Goelet amounts To 50 I55i3l.
The items in this report exceeding 100000
each are these:
200 shares Chemical National
Bank ..........................., stoV,VVV
200 shares Gallatin National
Bank .......s........'...''.. AoVVVS
300 shares Union Trust Com
pany ................-s.''.ss.. -oo,VVV
l55 shares N. Y Life ms. az
Trust Company. y................ 155O,J
1000 shares Penn. Coal Company loOWO
5000 shares Brooklyn City Rail-
road ...................s..... @oo'vVV
300 shares n. Y. G. III.
r.. r.. Co...................... 1872 600
93s shares n. Y, n. III. & Hart
ford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. iet'ioo
1900 shares Third Avenue Rail
road .......................... Zzo,VpV
355 $1,000 bonds III. Central. ...... 3iO.S0O
Brooklyn Public Park bonds 199,S0O
ASH I'm the Chemical Bank. ...... 1921
Mayflower (value). e).............'.... olo,WV
other securities. ies................... 3,l72, 16i
Total ..............s...s.....'. 'oo'f'i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14

insvile: f Howe, Boston; M w Davoll,
Plainheld; Squire Stevens, Brooklyn; Lee
Kenton, N Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14
IN PUG!LISTS' REALM.

George Dixon is now part owner OF
vaudeville company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-14

OF gfOaI WF0mlNt, anu TNe pOaseSsOF OF q
considerable income She married him,
and It is said she ruled him completely
for several years
Then. Palmer declares. she weakened
Stockton's win. and made him so unhap-
by that he began 20 drink. He lost oil his
money. and his wife obtained a divorce
from him "A short time before she fig
ured I'm the church sensation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
KYLE HIS OWN COUNSEL THE LIEUTENANT COLONEL
 TO CONDUCT HIS DEFENSE. He Spent the Day Here and Would
 Not Be Interviewed, But It is | Understood He is Gathering Data for Court Martial.

Lieutenant Colonel Osccola Kyle, Of the 3rd Infantry Alabama National Guard, who will appear before Board of Court martial next Tuesday to answer charges preferred by Colonel F. l.. Higdon of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman" came to Montgomery yes- terday and spent last night at Fleming : Hotel He declined to be interviewed.
 It is supposed that Lieutenant Colonel Kyle came here to arrange for the pre- liminaries to the trial. One of his friends said that 1t was probable Lieutenant Colonel Kyle came here to secure data to De used in the trial.
 When Lieutenant Colonel Kyle was ask cd about the approaching trial ne salc that he was the defendant and that It would be manifestly improper for him to discuss the case. It Is understood that he will not employ counsel but will con duct the case himself He Is one of the leading lawyers of North Alabama.
 AoIuIant General Brandon said that he had had a personal conversation with Lieutenant Colonel Kyle but that the of fcer had not filed any official papers with bis Department nor had he discussed the case with him.
 Another military officer who will occu- py conspicuous position in the trial was in the city yesterday in the person of | BriGadier General Louis V. Clark of Bir | mingnam. General Clark will be the | 1-~sidc~t "f the Board of Courtmartial | He came to Montgomery yesterday morn | ing on private business and left las | nIEnt TOT Pensacola. Fla. General Clark
 would not talk about the Higdon-kyl | controversy
 night in the city. He will remain il 1 Mont gomery today and may return |, l his home in Decatur tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
To the Ladies of Montgomery
 And all lovers
 of fine art =.

A beautiful exhibition of Elm broidery work is now being held at the Sewing Machine Store of R. L. Penick, 11o Dexter Ave-, and will continue for four days It is the finest work ever shown in this country, having been made especially for the Paris Exhibition. The collection of Lace Embroideriss, such as the Battenburg, "Honiton'' and Duchess done in all the newest designs and stitches, and en the finest materials, will certainly be @ rare treat to see. There are also curtains on bolting cloth, Egyptian Net, Art Satin and all the latest fabrics, valued at a very high price Any one pas sing MT. Peniek's store will see in the window a Eolland scene, an etching on bolting, e gem in itself-and on the inside quanti- ties of small things, such as Doilies, Center Pieces, Table Covers, etc., of the finest quail ity, which ladies spend so much time over. Miss M. Gaffney, of Cleveland, Ohio, will demon gtrate to the ladies that this kind of work is easy to do on THE WHITE Sewing Machine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
THE CORNELL CASE
MAN WHO WAS SHOT AT FUN
 ERAL INDIFFERENT.
His Friends, He Says, Will Make No Effort to Catch the Strange Negro Who Shot Him
 at the Ferry.

E. M. Cornell, the young farmer of Mt. Meigs who was shot by an unknown ne- gro at Wares Ferry Monday morning. is still at Clancey's Hotel and the attending surgeon says that it will be necessary for him to remain in bed until the wound in his left shoulder heals. The bullet was extracted yesterday morning. It had lodged in the left arm.
 MT. Cornell has been joined by Mrs. Cornell and he is receiving the best of attention. No serious results are reared from the wound.
 MT Cornell was shot by a negro whom he was trying to ,.,p get to put R,var turera at Wares Ferry Monday morning.
 In an interview yesterday evening he said the negro who shot him has been accustomed to handle the ferryDoaa M ,,a on ferryman.. When the funeral party reached the river Monday morning a heavy rain was falling and he went across the river in a rowboat. He Louno the unknown negro at the house of the reg ular ferryman whom he learned had gone to nearby gin house. He urged the 'in- known negro to go to the ferry ana put the funeral party across the river, ou. the negro indicated that he would not do so because of the heavy rain. Hot words followed and the negro shot MT. Cornell.
 Mir. Cornell appeared to be entirely fn- different about the capture of the negro He said that if the matter had been re- ported to the authorities of Fillmore Coun- ty he knew nothing about it. Replying to a question he said that he did not think his friends would make any effort to capture the negro as the negroes in that section would hide him from the officers.
 Although MT. Cornell appeared to be we'll informed about the habits and GUS toms of the negro he said that he did not know his name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
NEW FERTILIZER co. APPLICATION FOR CHARTER FILED IN COURT YESTERDAY The Capital Stock Will Be $5o,ooo and the Plant Will Probably
 Be Located in the Vicinity
 of Riverside Park.

Montgomery is to nave a new fertili- Fer company with a capital stock of s5c. .OOo, and its plant will probably be located in the vicinity of Riverside Park.
 William k. Pelzer and others yester- day filed a declaration in the Probate Court of Montgomery County of their intention to incorporate the Alabama Fer tilizer Company for the parpose of op- eratinG fertilizer manufacturing plant. The names of the incorDorst tors are Will liam K. Pelzer, Arthur Pelzer, Edmund R. Taber and William A. Gayle. ali of Montgomery
 The capital stock of the proposed cor poration is $5O,GOO. divided into 300 shares of SlO0 each. The principal place of bus mess will be in the county of Montgom- cry, near the city of Montgomery. The Incorporation is to be under Article ". Chapter 2S of the Code of Alabama of lS96.
 The general purpose of the corporation is to buy. sell, lease. own, erect, acquire, locate and operate. fertilizer plants, acid plants and chambers. cotton seed oil mills, bag factories. cOmmlssaries, kilns, treating bags hY special patent process, stnragn warehouses. mines, quarries. and other thing1 connected whercwith to buy, sell, own, etc, railways, tramways, ca naIs, tunnels and roads from any and all parts of its works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
MAYOR GOODWIN NOW HIGHLAND PARK VOTES STRAIGHT TICKET. The Election Passed Of Without
 Trouble and Not a Single Ticket
 Out of the e4 Cast Was Scratched.

The electors of the suburban city of Highland Park went to the polls yes- terday and cast their ballots for d Mayor, sn Alderman at Large and one Alder man to represent each of the four wards.
 When the smoke of the battle cleared away yesterday evening it was discov- cred that the ticket which was nomi- mated by a Democratic mass meeting one week ago had been unanimously elected Robert T. Goodwin will serve the people of the little city as Mayor the ensuing term of two years, succeed | ing J. F. Jones.
 | election, and the full Democratic ticket was chosen, as follows: For Mayor-Robert T. Goodwin.
 Alderman-at.Larg.e-George stowers.
 Alderman, ward 3-W. H. Bowdoifi
 Alderman, Ward IA. F. Frazier.
 The polling place was at Battles store J. F. Thrasher and J. D. Clark. The polls were open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
 When the result of the election was made known hy the managers, com residence and advised him with due cer- emony that he had been unanimously chosen to preside, over the destiny of the thriving little city.
 NOI d SlnSle tlCheL was SCTdlCICh, lHt committee told Mir. Goodwin, and you received the vote of each man who went to the polls.''
 Of course Mir. Goodwin replied to tho committee that he appreciated the homo, | done him by his fellow citizens ant pledged himself to the best interest oi the city.
 Last night MT. Goodwin came to Mont gomerv. He was in a happy humor aa l he spoke of the election.
 The Council will hold its annual meet ing on January l, and we will be inductet into office at that time" he said.
 Have you any patronage" MT. Good Wyn was asked.
 | Well, mo-" he replied. The Councl will elect a Marshal, d Treasurer anc City Clerk. the last two offices being filled by one man.
 "J. D. Clark is the present Marsha and Dr. J. T. Battle is City Clerk ant Treasurer I presume they will be re elected by the incoming Council. owe which the Mayor presides."
 Mr. Goodwin says he hopes to mak many Improvements in Highland Parl during his administration He has man! plans for the betterment of the com munity and he says he will have then ready for presentation to the Council a | it's first meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
commiss ,oner'S Sale.

The undersigned commissioner, in pursuance of and in accordance with the terms terms an6 a,. ut
 raottop nf a decree of the Honorable Erooate Court of Montgomery County in the asv State 9 N Of Ala5alI'ai Alat COT will proceed to sell to the high
 est cash at 0 pSsS 4bs c,y 2uS50S of Mont
 Omerv Ala within legal hours of sale, on the 2th day of December, l9o all that that certain real property which is described as tol- i0Tsc The east F of N. W H of Section s4. Town shin. I6, Range, ", and lot e." according to a plat of a portion of the lands of the estate of W R. westcott, deceased made by J; R. stewart, surveyor, and recorded in the Pro bate office of said county in Plat Book, page so' said plat being a sub-division of lots 25. 26 and 27, in block ''A". and lot Is in Block "B7 of the GOode plat; said lot e. being on the $. E. corner of Clevelsna Avenue and Lee Street. being 3lS% feet on Cleveland by 2l2h feet on Lee. all in Montgomery County and the State Of Alabama. which lands are 10 be sold under said decree for the pur- pose of division among the S.Ne,al owners genia Westcott and Charles Russell WestcotI wd-st W. N. COX. Commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Montgomery Theatre.
GEORGIA WANTS MURPHY.
It is Said He is a Bigamist and He
 May Be Taken to Atlanta.

Rev. s. F. Murphy. alias Mitchell alias Douglass. the man arrested in Eufaula for an alleged forgery in Washington, D, C., will not be taken back to the District of Columbia for trial until the Georgia authorities are through with him.
 Chief Gerald has not been advised as to what disposition has been made of Murphy but he has been notified that the State of Georgia wants him for The cffense of bigamy.
 It is said that there Is reward of $400 for Murphy. who went under the name of Douglass in Georgia. It is claimed in March and then on November 2. mar ried a Miss George at Lithonia, mem- ber of one of the first families of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
MOGEsEEsg
 Tastes Good

And eating is simply perfunctory- done because it must be.
 This is the common complaint of the dyspeptic.
 If eating sparingly would cure dys- pepsia, few would suffer from 1t long.
 The only way to cure dyspepsia. which is difficult digestion. is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system.
 Hoods Ssrsaparlla cured the niece of Frank Fay, 1O6 N St.. South Boston, Mass. who writes that ste Lad been 3 great sufferer from dyspepsia f.r six years; had been with out appetite and had been troubled with sour stomach and headache. She had tried many other medicines in vain. Two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla made her well.
 HOOGg'S Sas'saPas1fESa Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Don't wait till you are verse, but buy bottle today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
TRAIN WRECKERS GO UP MACK GOSS AND HENRY KING GET TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. They Were Caught Red-handed in Act of Placing Cross-ties on
 the Rails, the Evidence
 Showed.

Mack Goss and Henry King, negroes, were sentenced to twenty-five years In the penitentary by a jury in the City Court last night. The negroes were con- victed of maliciousiy 0bstructing a rail- road. The jury was out an hour and a half.
 The case consumed all of yesterday and went to the jury about o'clock last night.
 The evidence showed that early In Jan nary passenger train of the Georgia and Alabama Railroad ran Into cross tie which had been placed on tbe track about two miles from Montsomery;; y.;.,mt engine threw the cross-tte ofr without damage The officials of the road were notified and they employed a negro de- tective to work on the case. ms ue- tective went out to the place ana Watcn- ed for several nights. His diligence M Was rewarded when he saw Mack Goss ahG Henry King come from the woods ana tie two cross-ties to the railroad track. The detective and his assistants arreSteo the negroes and cleared the track. G0ss and King were indicted by the Feoruary grand jury and their case was set Tor trial in July but was continued untl yes terday.
 The following is the jury that tried the
 W. H. Dyer William Ketzy. G. B. Pinkston, F.. w. Burch, J. C: supplies L F. Dickson. w. H. SI1ltnI G. hS L. G. Wade. C. l.. Campbell, B. D. car ley. A. J. McMoy.
 The following cases are set for trial In tho City Court today: ,,
 Alex Wilson, Sam Cartledge and Jim Wilkins, robbery; Arthur Chambers ana George Clifton, arson; Frank smith w. J. Bell and Charlie Hartman. robbery.
 The case against Frank Williams charged with murder was continued uhl Thursday.
 The following cases were disposed or by Judge Sayre in the civil division or the City Court yesterday:
 Works, defendant First National Bank claimant, judgment for the claimant
 Rogers Blake & Co. against John L. Turnipseed. judgment for the detendant'
 Columbia Company against J. B smith, judgment for the plaintiff for SS;
 J. W. Patrick against s. Fl. 1arproueh & Co.,. dismissed by plaintn.
 k. F.. Forbes against G. w. boyo; judgment for plaintiff for property sueo for. 1,,,.a judgment for property sued for ,,o.,o.. .
 Columbia Company against harrIe'1 Loeb, on trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Lazy LiOer

When the liver goes wrong, everything is wrong. You have dyspepsia, coated tongue, constipation, bilious ness, sick headache, nausea, general debility. One of Ayers Pills each night, just one, gently starts the liver and removes all trouble.
 "I have used Ayers Pills for liver complaint, and have found them to be the best thing have ever tried"
 E. N. North, Sidell, III. ISe. q box. JIG. AVER CO.,. Lowell. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
LEFT FOR CONFERENCE.
Montgomery Ministers Depart to At
 tend Session at Greenville.

The Alabama Methodist Conference will convene in annual session at Greenville today, and large number of delegates from Montgomery are expected to at
 Rev A. L. Andrews, pastor of the Dex- ter Avenue Methodist Church, Rev. 10. C. Nave. pastor of the West End Method ist Church; Rev. M. H. Holt pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Church; Rev. A J. Lamar. pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church, left yesterday morning for Greenville.
 Rev B. F. Marshall pastor of the Per " Street Methodist Church, will also at tend the Convention.
 Rev MT. Lamar Is a member of the Examining Committee. He attended to his duties in Greenville yesterday and re- turned to Montgomery last night. He will return to Greenville tomorrow morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
ARRIVED ON TIME.
City of Mobile Comes in with Al
 Hands Piping Satisfaction.

City of Mobile Comes III Wl'n All
 Hands Piping Satisfaction.
 Just before o'clock last night tne ueei a ! roar of the City of Mobiles whlstie wa, was heard down the bends of the lower ,I,,'r rWv,s 2 and at S;6 the trim little little, cral9 hend and, E around the old "Cat-hole peLiu' t,a S'i1 Io1 gliding gracefully in. touched al 'ile io- cal wharf ,,-,... Sroro
 She was ablaze with electric Ign hgntst tIiORl ITOEi stem to stern her big search-hgnt " W Wtt,n t,,a ling merrily and seeming to renecI ,. aIt general good humor that ttoEsss %ss Quarters Quarters From Cantain OuarIes to the roustabouts on the lower deck there was an M air +S Si satisfaction, for the packet haa a i9r 0cbed. ede first time in several months mace sGTeu- a,,.a ule time up the river. For the irS eft tii,e he, to- in several months st the boat p m IHi' satl t ,'rHn,, nishtD,od mi haSore 9 o'clock Tues day night she was at the Montgomery wharf . hotbor nc this time" said Captain Quariesl anu anu thanks to the recent heavy rams 'lA' run
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
NOTICE.

Hon. Georfge L. Knox will deliver his famous lecture ''The American Negro and His Possibilities at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church Friday night, December 6. You cant afford to miss hearing this lecture. as Mir. Knox is eloquent speaker and a deep thinker. A small ad- mission fee will be charged at the door.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
THE PROPER CREDENTIALS.

How We'll Behaved Man Can Pass
 for a Gentleman.
 Any man clothed in one of the natty fall and winter suits made by Holt's Dye Works. and topped off by one of their swell overcoats df he only behaves hmselD will pass for gentleman any where. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Irrigation as an Investment.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 Water has tendency to re-create its supply Irrigation in the West has made tree-planting feasible; tree-planting in turn has increased the springs, deepened the brooks and increased the rainfall and dewfall. Land has risen tenfold in value must rise a hundred. It may be needful to revise the Constitution before we can reclaim the desert. Then let it be re- Yised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
RoKE-MATCHEN.

News has reached the city that Miss Marjorie Matchen, sister of Mrs A. D, Sayre was married on Monday to MT. Frank Roke. Miss Matchen has for the past two months been viriting her cousin. Mrs. Wheeler Campbell. in Paducah, Ky, and was expected home in time to attend the opening german of the Jole de Vie Club. It seems, however, that on the eve of her departure she was per suaded by her fiancee to change her plans. MT. Roke will be congratulated by Miss Matchens Montgomery friends on his good fortune in winning her. She has spent most of her school girlhoed days and all of her two seasons of young lsdyhood in Montgomery with her sister Mrs. Sayre. and has won many friends who will join in good wishes for future of happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

Invitation to visiting Masons to call at F. E. Forbes Piano Co Store and hear the wonderful Pianola play the pi- ano adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
His Second Trial.

J. C. Pritchett, a white man, was brought here from Pratt Mines last night Pritchett had been serving a term for as sauIt and battery and was brought to Montgomery to stand another trial charging him with assault to murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

up was made with about five feet of water" At , o'clock yesterday morning the boat left the Selma wharf and after making every one ot the fifteen lower landings made the 11o mile trip ill little over fifteen hours. o A fair manifest was brought up. 5S bales of cotton. 1000 sacks of cotton seed, 200 sacks of cocoanuts good lot of sun- dries and a good passenger list An un usually heavy freight was taken on the down trip of the boat at Il o'clock last night.
 Montgomery Theatre.
 Matinee today 2:30 and tonight. ''The Relic of New York adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
BARGANIER-LA PRAnE.

The following invitations have been re- ceived:
 MT and Mrs. J. A. LaPrade request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter. Annie. to Mir. Jo- seph F. Barganier. Wednesday evening, December IS. 1901, at o'clock Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. Montgomery, Ala. At home after December 2S, l14 Pel- ham Street
 Notice Secession Chapter U. D. c.
 The Secession Chapter. r. D. C., will meet with Mrs. John G. Finley today Wednesday, at 3:3O o'clock at her home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. q. IT. deCottes.

6lO McDonough Street.
 By order of the President,
 Mrs. ]. c. Finley. Mrs. George Simpson, Secretary. Notice Sophia Bibb Chapter The members will please remember reg ular monthly meeting to be heiu a' .ne ho,oo of tbe President at 3 o'clock this afternoon. mrs. n'
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

Mrs. w F. vandiver of Montgomery is the guest of her brother, MT NV. n Merritt, on Seventh Avenue.
 Mrs. Alexander Garland Of Montsom' cry is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J Warren Stokes. on seventeenth o'ree' South.- News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Nna+ina Mo Mama Club.

Notice No Name Club.
 The members of the No Name Club VIII be the guests of Mrs. James Andrews this morning at Il o'clock at 'he hoiiie of Mir and Mrs. Edgar Andrews.