davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
FAyORITES NOT IN IT
THEY SHOW POOR FORM, ONLY
 TWO SCORE.
Jockey Johnson Turns Up Drunk and is Set Down for Thirty Days-Horses Arrive
 from Benning.

New Orleans, Dec. 3.-Weather cloudy. trae. n.a,y. navoil~6G @no"ed poor form, Glisando and Banish being the only ones to score. In the st1epiecnAse Jockey A. Johnson, who was carded 10 ride Divertisement, turned up at the scales drunk and Hays was substituted Johnson was set down for thirty days by the stewards. Three carloads or horses arrived rom Benning this morn ing.
 First race. selling. mile-porothy Lee, 10; (NutO, 10 to 1. won; Ida Penzancs, lG; tDominick), to 1. second; Pirate l:4i l-l Masterful, Saragamp. pr. Car rick. Janowood, Sallie J., Easter Lily and Al Brown ran. .no
 s 'cond race. six furlongs-Fake lo2 ran). 3 to :, second; Ed Gartland IT.; ss ss (Gormley). l5 to 1. third. Time, l:lb l-S If You Dare, Lissome. Moroni. Brightie B.. Siphon and Edna Bergin ran.
 Glisando, 135 0HunD. ? to 1. won; Diver ger Line. iso Ellison). 3 to l. third. Time. 3:13 1-2. Robert Morrison and Cap tain Conover ran; Bristol fell; ,,o Cf. Dean). to 1, won; Bean, S tHel' geson), Il to 7. second; Elsie Bramole IF tr. OBrien). to l. third. Time Prestome. Helen Paxton. Waterhoust
 Fifth race, selling. mile and a quarter Judge Steadman. 106 CT. OBrien). tt | l, won: Woodtrice. 106 tCochran), to l | second; Ben Chance, 10S. tMunroel, even | third Time, 2:l6 1-2. Barbee and Mat tie Bazar ran. ,os fe,o. burnl. F to 5, won; King Tatius, y. ys l fR. Steele), 15 to 1, second; Dandola, io' | iDominickJ, D to 1. third Time, l;4s I-z' Amote The Way. Pyrrho. Sarah Gay | Silver Chimes ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race five furlongs. 2-year.olds' | selIinr-Hat Mitchell, 9S; Colonel stone, | Eliza Dillon, Meme Wastell, Lady l Rrockway l01: Cadet, Man. The Boston lOs; Little Emmy. 10o; Marcos. 100; oha- Second race. mile and three eishths, selling-x Fl Ghor. 94; X Admetus. 9s; Judge steadman 1o1 Woodtrice. Swords
 Third race. handicap. 2-year-olds. si siS furlongs-Puryea,. s5: Serpent. sS; Si- phon. 100; Postillion. 103; Kaloma.. 1O4 Fourth race, handicap. 5-year-olos ano upwards, mile and seventy yards.Far mer Bennett, 90; Jessie Jarboe; 4' 1ot Doughty. s5; terp, 1os; Malay, lo7; Petl' Maitre, 109
 Fifth race, all ages, six furlongs-Lot Woods. 90: Sad Sam, go; Tartar, Choice Ortrude. Ben Frost 1O2; Sig Levy. 1Ol Water Crest 1e5: Olea, 1o7; If You Dare | 10s; Braw Lad. Royal Sterling. 1lo. Sixth race, selling. 3-year-oids. mile | x Woodstick 4; John Bull, Saragamp Gray Daily, 96: Little Elwin. s.; Haidee, ss; Frank M; l.; 1eo: Roa,tY 5,m ArsR TsR | Io5: Syncopated Sandy. 107.
 x Five pounds apprentice allowance l claimed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
A Huge Telescope.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 3.-There has just been completed at the Fulton En- zine Works in this city a huge telescope. minus the lenses for the Lick Observ- atory on Mount Hamilton. Tine steel frame work for the two 36-inch lenses, weighs 5000 pounds. The tube Is forty inches in diameter and sixteen feet long The instrument will be tested at Mount Hamilton after which it will hc shipped to Crilo and mounted on some high peak cf the tropics, where close and accurate observations of the southern heavens may be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
The Trial of Devery.

New York. Dec 3.-The hearing of Dep uty Police Commissioner William s. Dev- ry on charges of oppression brought by stunned today. The principal witness was O'Neill who testified that he had never admitted the charge against him that he had drawn a rev Nlver on a man named Hollander. He also denied that other charges made against him had ever been proved
 O'Neilrs dismissal from the force was the result of a statement made by him during his trial on the Hollander charges that he was being persecuted because ht had refused to pay blackmail in order to be transferred to his home precinct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Weatk-r Cqnditions.
For pat twenty four hours

rho so,,,bern storm center passed over this region last night giving thunderstorms and an very general rains in the South, tne sIa,'i tano"a, exceeding an inch at a number or N.li M i Coast stations, and is now centra. on ,n9 North Carolina coast, giving ,,vtit,s watie' witb rains in nearly all eastern dlsulcts, N'tl t snnw snrHy over the Lake Region and portions cf the Middle West though high baromettrr a z central over Minnesota. is now glNihs 'aI . a" m districts colder in the Northeast Ei Eeiea all, t., i, fair over the Great Plains, ana GIPaTsE G ,hn x' irene West. due to a depression over the Pacific Northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Want Quick Settlement.

New York, Dec. 3.-The Commercial Advertiser today says that all the per sons interested in the Northern Securi- ties Company will do about impending litigation in some Northwestern States, will be to waive all proceedings in State or lower courts so far as possible and have the question as to the company g rights carried before and decided by the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
THE CASE OF scANNELL.
His Attorneys Attack Legality of the
 November Grand Jury.

New York Dec. Sire Commissioner John J. Scannell and William L. Marks. a broken in fire department supplies, were called before Recorder Con today to plead to indictments charging Scannell with neglect of duty and both with con spiracy Counsel for the accused attack cd the legality of the November grand jury on the ground that one of it's mem hers was not a resident of New York County The Recorder adjourned the case until tomorrow to give the attorney: time to file briefs.
 In the case of, Police Captain Cannon, indicted for neglect of duty, the sam' issue will be raised as in the case of .Scannell and Marks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
temperature for this month in

Mean temperature for this month for 30 Average deficiency of daily mean temperature Accumulated deficiency of daily meat tenn perature since Jan. l, 53l. o Average daily deficiency since Jan l. Z' Prevailing direction of wind, north Total movement of wind. 4. 80 miles: Maximum velocity of wind direction and date, 24, southeast 18th.
 Total precipitation FPS inches.
 Number Of days with .oI inch or more Of precipitation. 7. month in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

Average precipitation for this month for 30 years g. B inches.
 Total deficiency in precipitation during month. l.l0 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in precipitation since Jan |. 35S inches. days @: cloudy days, 5.
 Dates of f-ns;--LIsht. none recorded; heavy sth. k!ulnE. 9th first of season..
 Greatest rainfall in 24 consecutive hours $ inch on 9th 9th.
 NOTE-PTessure reduced to sea level, TT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Sale at Lexington.

Lexington. Ky. Dec. 3.-The Woodland and Shanklin horse sales closed here to- day. During the sale 259 horses were sold for $55, ,SS5 an average of about S215 per head.
 The stallion Jean Beraud. by His High ness. the property of William c. Whit ney and one of few horses which form ed his original stable. brought the top price of the day and of the saIe--T. F. Dolan buying him for $1,3O0
 Kingstock. a full brother to Kingston. only brought $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
HOW LONG HAVE you

The ten persons proving their claims to being the oldest readers of the Daily or Weekly Advertiser will be rewarded with a life time subscription. Don't wait. Find out about it right away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Decision as to Indians.

Denver, Dec. 3.-Judge Sanborn of the Federal Court at South McAilister, I. T., has decided that after Indians become citizens they are still wards of the gov ernment and that after Indian Territory shall be allotted and the Indians are vot- CTS. it will still be crime to sell them whfskey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
THE CHICAGO SPLIT.
Mayor Harrison Opposes the Faction
 Lcd by Hopkins.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Mayor Harrison open iy severed relations with City Clerk LoeffIer today and at. the same time set at rest all rumors of 2 quarrel between hinself and Robert F. Burke. by de- clariDg that Burke was his friend. This con,fng fast upon the lockout yesterday Fof Thomas Gahan and some seventy del- egates of the meeting of the County Cen tral Democratic Committee. is taken to indicate the Mayors enmitv for the fac ton led by ex-Mayor John F. Hopkins, with which ". ". Loeffler is affiliated.
 The Mayor. however. decried the tao tics of the Burke faction, and said t was ''the poorest kind of management to bar Gahan and his followers from the meeting. Special stress is laid upon the Mayors announcement that he and Loeff- Ter had come to the parting of the ways" since is has always been Loenler who has patched up difficulties. MT. Ioeffler said today that the fight would be taken to the State Committee, which is controlled by Hopkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
SEMINARY.

Mean atmospheric pressure; 30 .s,, ,s
 Highest pressure, SC. 50; date Zoh Lowest pressure, 29.eo; date. 23rd. Meantemperature. 52 -. Highest temperature, 80; date, 34 Lowest temperature, 25; date, lIth ,, Greatest daily range of temperature S4' date. 9th. . e. a. Mean temperature for this month in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
PENSIONS.

A new plan for pensioning readers of the Daily or Weekly Advertiser may be of interest to the many older readers just at this time. Ask about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Conyicts for Hire.

Bids will be received by the Board of Rsve' @ dav Dec 18th 1901 for the hire of all per cons sentenced to hard labor for the count! during the year. 1902. Contractor VII oe reousred to take all persons sentenced' re' rardiess of age. sex or condition Tor then term of sentence. and one price for aii. me classifcaticn, and comply with all laws govern. fnr inc convict system The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 By order of the Board of Revenue or hon'- eomery County. ~,.-s
 i'd C. A. ALLEN, CierA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. U S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central timeo
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Sugar Trust Declares Dividend.

New York. Dec. 3.-'Fhe directors of tine American Sugar Refining Company have declared the usual dividends of 1al per cent on it's common stock for the quarter and the regular quarterly divi- dend of 1% on its preferred stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Indicates rise. Indicates faiI
River Forecast.

The f-oosa and Alabama will rise slowly, but steadily during the next two days tne Ilse , continuing longer in the Alapana "'a''""S moderately good boating stages o"'S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
s1oo,ooo LOSS BY FIRE.
Kings Lime Plant Totally Destroy
 ed at Brighton.

New York, Dec. 'S.-Kings lime works, at Brighton, Staten Island; said to pc sountrys was destroyed by fire today. The loss is estimated at slOo.OOO.
 It is thought that Robert Swanton and Q colored man named Hamilton eul- n,oyed in the works. perished in the
 There were 800 people employed in and about tho establishment. and owing 10 the rapid p,raa spread aitH or difficuIty. hhc It' many
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Temnerature and Precipitation.
ror selenlad sonthern stations durlng q

Monthly Meteorological Summary r. S Department Of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau. .. November Statoin. Montgomery. Ala; mohtn'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

The Regina Music Box will play thou rands of tunes. You could not select a nicer thing for Christmas present. We have them from s1o up and will sell on easy payments. E. E. Forbes Piano Co.,.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
IT'S yUNNY BUT TRUE.

Everybody who investigator The
 Advertisers Accident Policy takes
 one. It's worth your while; srk about it. Cool as the kind you pay $500 for. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
i SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

sEMPLE-The friends and aeauaintanees d O, Mrs. Irene White Semple ana or r., at,enJ Mrs IP C. Masse are invited 70 atten1 the funeral of Mrs. semple from st John Church tomorrow (Thursday) morning ~ 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

DO YOU WANT THE BESTe Ross's Barber Shop is the place to 20. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

,. Daily. except Sunday. Sunday. only.
 Trains arrive at Montgomery S:lo a. m.' Pullman '' sleepers on No. 5s between Mont eomery and Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
READ UP.

FRANK F IHAFF EE'. Section Director, Weather BureY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-29
FOR FOUR NEW SHIPS.
Naval Construction Board COMPLETES
Its Recommendations.

Washington, Nov. 29-The naval
board Of construction has completed
its recommendations called for bv
congress relative TO two new battle.
ships and two armored cruisers. The
recommendations as 10 battleships
call for two ships of Is 400 tons each
ard two armored cruisers Of l4.5O0
tons each. The battleships are to be
heavily armored and carry the follow
lag batteries. l'aur 12.inch guns in
Two turrcts. forward and aft s S-inch
guns. in four separate turrots. II =
inch guns. - 1ipoEnders anl 4 large
number Of auxiliary machine guns.
The armorcf cruisers are 10 nave an
armament making them In eject bat
tleships. as follows Four ,oinch
guns. with two tlrrets. forward and
aft; - .-iIch guns - li-p9nnaers and
the usual complement of small guns
in the secondary battery Neither the
battleships nor cruisers have super
posed turrets The torpedo tubes also
are cnt.lely eliminated from tine plans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-29
MUST PROCEED SLOWLY.
Senator Quarles Discusses the Indian
Question With the President.

Washington Ncy. Ex-senator
Quaros OF Wisconsin. who is chair
man OF the committee on Indian affairs
and who made t0nr Of the Indian
reservations last summer with Indian
Commissioner Jones. during the day
talked to the president about the In
dian question generally. He agrees
with Commissioner Jones in the be-
lief that TO make the Indian solf-SNp-
porting should be the aim of the soE-
ernment and that its attainment would
solve the problem. Progress 10 that
end. he SAYS. must proceed slowly In
a genral WY be thinks the first steps
must be the breaking up Of tribal re-
lations. the allotment OF the lands 7
scyeralty and the admission OF the In
dian youth 10 public schools. The In
dian eventually should become a c!ti-
zen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-29

Order. No. 2s, to trains Nos. 13 and
NO. I, engine cO9, will meet No.
!" at Seneca and No. 3, engine 623.
at Sand Creek. Engines No. SO and
l3l will double head on No. 49,"
II is understood that the engineer
and conductor of No. 4 received a sim
llar order at Montpelier. O.. but If SO
1hese orders were dsregardel. RI it
develops that the orders issued to both
trains were to the same end. it is con-
sidered that the snonsibilty for the
alaaster rests wholly with the engineer
ana conductor of the eastbcunl Con
tinental Limited
Many Of the burned bodies cannot
be Identified. Only six bodies have
actually been recovered \ small pile
# crisp. blat kened fragments that Gov
cred two strete hers was all that could
be found Of he others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-29
Was Disastrous to Shipping.

81. Johns \. f. Nov. 29.-As a re-
suit Of the recent gale the schooner
Marianthus Is ashore and VIII become
a total wreck Her crew were saved
The schooner Duke was driven
aground. She lost part Of her keel
bit was relocated The schooner Ac.
TIVE founderet. Her crew reached
shore after great trouble. The hoon-
E. I-i'ydale IS missing and as she car
ries - passengers beside her crew 81
6 men great anxiety Is felt concerning
ba-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-29
juror Commits Suicide.

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 29.-Charles
Meinkey OF Fontannelle la. a juror in
the Ral;ett mining case now on trial
in the United States district court.
was found dead in his room in the
CRETE House II was evident that he
blew out the gas before retiring and
was asphyNiated. His death will not
interfere with the trial and the case
will proceed With II jurors
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-29

capturing PFivates Dunn AMI Fren-
ming Two horses. three rifles and 300
rounds OF ammunition
There has been rccrudescence Of
in, Urgent activity at Tanuan. PROV
inc Of Batangas. Southwest I.uzon.
Al Interpreter named Alberto has
ben Killed in the market place for
refusing 10 donate a percentage Of his
salary 70 the Insurgents. Other gov
crrment employees have been similarly
Threatened
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-29
WANTED FART OF HIS SALARY.
Insurcerts in Southwest luzon XII a
Government Employe.

Manila. Nov. o9.-The insurgents
have attacked commlssary wagon
between Magdalora and GaJayJaza. Sc
riously woundinS a sergeant ana
private OF the Eighth regiment and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-29

l., injured. 90 t4e latter
avetei 10 die.
Noy -. Two pas nser
the Wabash railroad. ane
!. the other cast. mt i. i
o!l.slon while so.us II a.!
.peed. one mile east II Sen.
i village II miles Mt u
hath trains Mere mr". kel ii
44s4l impact "ntailins t.
- iass Of III" estimated f.an
i g The list y 1n,nf"A prob
.5 NH leach i-s
tbeuni train nas known ~
aa4 was regular Nh. D. ae.
fssalar coacn hes. aaa several
- a.Iei With italian imm SE.i.ts
49,; from New Norh III .Ast.
~. t.A.a aas known ~ " /. Tie
#,t.ttal Limited IL Ms = ttst8
4a. consisting ~ hassAse
.aAt4on coach sal s.t-p.f.
tse II tn. ~r-t @as i n.s-
orders I'll EaA.nees Stfons
ntiucnfal Limited ~ os.
laim.i. r.Ai pas - S'a.
strong understood !, - feal
S. eEesk. III. conductor y! t.e
~; know taAt he cas.Ge =
osefstood tn" oc4eg aul sup.
-, his train ~as .lls ~
fad!ng that iae u,Aa Ms
81 laplll!. the con luctor pai ~
lakes himself ani il was
The two traiu. crashed ta-
4a4 iae two cars ,n t-e @osi
piled up III heap NJ runs.
Festive Order Sad Sand Greek.
I, sat II strong stated iu positive
sa an Associated Press reporter
IS 81, order directed him y pass
es NJ. l3 and ; ,ihr latter olosely
aea W. - from DctIu.D al sand
Z. sad Strong.
Ia the headlight ~ No -. four
H. miles hc.or. the COLLISION o..
#' aHi | supposed th" t!ain Ma
s.. ted AT Sand Greek, waiting Tor
- 4A. Elar. of ~" powerful
adligh, made il impossloi"
t..e eNart location uf lAe oiA'I
: hi, fireman and both jumped
III fae right hand gang"ay.
s.'ass aud the fireman mtre oota
.Gt 100 feet but. although
-. |. cut and terribly Jared. they
'tT : seriously injured.
immigrants and other pass II
rain No. L. were crushed be
= : tae splinieroi cars. II any -.
IT, without injury II viii b' ny
s. aid 10 the horror the Wi's haE'
.s fire instantly. and ~ snort
2 .aa bodies OF the dead ana those
Injured who were pinned du" u
aeng burned.
ia# 0.ne that followed was heai'
ials he spot where the WRECK
WAS In the open country Win
+ Hit farmhouse nearby. and ZACH
' dsiihE tuc IuIuiNN
.aeE inadequate.
~ a. the news OF the aSaS.e'
= ...#l Superintendent Burns mere a
7si train was dispatched TO the
et aitl a score or more oi SUI s'ohs
93a6i. Farmers from nearby anu
'' Nao escaped from the "te.N
'' made heroic efforts 10 res ~ nv
u fafinnate.
= condition OF the wreck was ~, y
" u. darkness IL was imposs'l''
"l' immediate aid.
l'st of Casualties incomplete.
-, immigrants who were lh,h'
'''sa 10 get out alive were uha"''
!. peak English and could give ho
gent estimate Of the number %
!, ept IN each immigrant car. ~
~, "'l1 Tor of the train could not :.
I '''1' aud on account OF this th' 10 M
'snalties is incomplete ana 'a'
ii. ,'aate of the number Of d'a" =
VII approximately correct. l'n' ~.
- - doctors and others pf'''"'
81 lnat the number approa' n''
,,n "'' the relief trains arrive" ..
~ ~ NJ the injured AS could be 'a,
"efe taken to Montptiief' "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-29
'fU Ihu., and TO the ho.,i,a1 :.
lriap hoaDitdlS at

Adrian. "oapi'a's at
ne scene in ncghho. hood Of ~.
wreck was terrible. '"S
III The semi-darkness f1,,i,,
/ ohis bs The glare from the fire nf ~
hdse' men stumbled abont oyer
W psea winch fen from The rnfng aa
"hi'h after the flames ha1 1i.l 49,.
N@fe haulcd from tho dehrfs ,rhn.n
sn'N lay IN confused means .la,a ~ -
= = FARMERS ifcm ihn surrounding
'o"iltlT ana people from tn n.iphlnr'
~ images did What they couIa to aid
i.toi'H ana care for the dead Inf
i ITS - med ittlc in proportion ~ no
enc iniiF OF the calamity.
sA'it tH aitcl 10" collision six of IN,
'"4s u the "estbound train occnniea
hs immigrants, burst into name. The
ahioslhhates fought maaly In their ~.
! nhiits - crawl out II doors and win.
Cons, i.ua hIdeying each other -
That mos. Of them were unable ia o..
ape.
/ he iM'nirrant train was made m
| y u" ears. behind two engines six
= 'a'se ears Were lammea together
Very soon tn" wrockaga began burn.
| ing iierecly ana those IN the cars varo
s.o"iy roasted 10 death. There were
| ~ ~ ans at Aani 10 fight the fire and
n. asahizoi shGoks q tae poor ga
i i9gtgraf.S were appallfpg
vcri.,.,,
u
:. = @@s N"fliahie aell Q. .ir, said
-. tai 81 NE'c hhaNm of \ York
-. X" capped w.'lt -lielt .aiarie !.
l'teHir Mao amr hu4iHs - IN
''i i1' i14.4h i7T II iAa1 - AMY
'.4 rheHt tar "r ehase helples ,ly
| 81 'a th'ir Z 'ai s 81 sas ears -
| .t3' e5ti Ar iI2atial ssses,a. and
81 Led f0'.r ";e@ away because i vas
j! - t@tn '.ey could bear.
= -" itnn sta'sen II taIs ci'y
ai.f.S the nlshi NJ" many sal spec.
'aeies R"iatly'a and friends Il pas.
feAk = VINO W.T." known e hahe b. Il
~ 'he "i'' 'H'a tram bfs.'se. i IL @t.
| ieialS Wih ertreatlcS an3 Inquiries.
-" l'tle clrl waited nnttl ~ q. II.
| Tor her sisis. WA Degas - Iupptr.
st.le ont. ani MAS then informed that
II" sls .r WA, among n. dead.
4 49, - -
sa3l' k'a fastening her arms ahaat tn
h'tk - IN" operator Mao had ali
huan|fd tht names "hlle tears Weiled
ap II the eyes of the spectators lfe
eft'f q IL" ma exhausted heF 50
'hti -" had 10 be carried away
job !i'h"t! o' n" htm of " il heiI
Sons Go ot De'r9ii vas eNpee'es'
home CT No !; lis son was al The
depot - meet h'm y mtdnisht
- % 7. : A'.' ,'.''',''- - - : :
-. - ,a,..,rrca,r ',,... r.s., -. naus va.
broken 10 h.m. lie swoen.i. .allins
against n radiator he was aSsistes
- h.s scat ana remained II that Al
ttudc stunned Oy the calamity. III.
father had been aosent in Dallas. Tex.
FOR some time and had just tele
ciaph,1 his intention - return on ihf
illtat.d train The relief Of thos'
Who's. friends and relatives wer.
gradually announced - be still liyin-
was prenouuceA in contrast 10 the
- 49,. mo,.re
\ larr" crowd stood about anNlohs!,
awaiting ud'ngS uhtli iohs ai'F Y"
rise Outside amonlanc"s from az ~
'i's aospltAiT "A!'eu ~ az :. ~, ~,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
A Minlster,s Good Work.

II q O severe attack of bilious
colic, got a bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy,
took two doses end was entirely cur.
ed" says Rev. A. A. Power, Of Empo.
ria, Kan. my neighbor across the
street was sick for over q week. and
had two or three bottles OF medicine
from the doctor. He used them for
three or four days without relief, then
called In another doctor who treated
him for some days and gave him no
relief. 30 discharged him. I went wei
10 see him the mex, morning. He said
mis- bowels were IN a terrible fix, that
they had been running of so long that
{ vas almost bloody fiux. I asked
aim II he had tried Chamberlain's Col.
&c, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and he said No. I went home and
brought him my bottle and gave him
n dose; told him to take another
dose In fifteen DR. twenty minutes II
he did not find relief, but he took no
more and was entirely cured. I think
Il the best medicine | have ever tried"
For sale by ALL druggists.