davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-12

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JuStice of : ,t,rp.ue Court w. ID. Jones.
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-12
STATE INSTITUTIONS

q. Hppdars ~. Warden State Prison
JOS. T.. = u.,h- President State UNIVERSITY
Dir. Paiter~o,t. >upt. Hosp Mental Discs
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-12
HENRY HEIDENREICH
OFFICIAL REGISTER
State oi Nevada.

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-12
\ I'eit linim ent.

DR.. Beutpn'S tinltn-nt. which affects
mau and b eaIt alike. Is the granie-t cura-
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world. You have but TO u.s. it once AN ,
yer use anvnth-r. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-12

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

Reinhnld adier--- --.-- -('"Ver""'
". X Davis .ipreruors Private Secretary
}. X. Judg. ----i.i-ute,,an, ti''v"r''"t
t.ugene Howell. -->.cre,ary 'i state
Arthur Morris. D-puty >er, e'ary If State
>a,u T.. Dayi>-- Stale t""ir'ii-'
jonathan D,a,le, Deputy Stale Controller
IL ~ Ryan Siate trt.r>ur.,r
r. l.. WiIde-. D"pnty Stale Ir ">lrer
r.. ID. K-lle, surveyor t"n"ra
Al. ID. No,ewa-e. Dept.sy =, rv"y"r ten
~ - .Juu-S ATTORNEY General
Orvis HiIl.. Sup-ri -riut-lntert Pub. lust I'll
Andrew NJ auto. Supt. of Stale Printing
". u. Mack-y -r"tep''"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-12
seek. HEADACHES,

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-12


That is t:.1 secret Of str.ng, Ii for everT
)""n. No IL. : can be stronger than his
stomach. Tie carelesj and irregular
l"E, o. l. .nc.s men, causes disease.
of tie sto,ta,h and is @1licl. organs OF
d., -.iu1 a. nutrition. Til-re can be
10 sound he I,th Until these diseases axe
cuTcd.
d. PierCe's Golden Medical Discovery
cures G:s~As Of jhe stomach and otllcr
organs OF digestion aid nutrition, aul
enables the body 20 be built up into Wig
orous health by the assimilation of the
MI rition extracted from food.
~ was taken We the grippe which resulted
IN ite1rt md stomach tTOu',Ic." writes Mr. T r.
Ca'clll. OF Mont!and. Allegilanv Co. N c. III
w:s unable to co anything a good part of the
tI:ne. wrote to DR.. Fierce about NV condition,
having full confidence in his medicine He ad-
vl1ei ne to take his Golden Medical Discovery
which did. Before I had finished the second
bottle began TO feel better have used nearly
six bottles. feel thankful TO Cod for the he,le
mt have received from DR.. Pierces Golden Med
tc!i Discovery I can highly recommend it to
all persons as a good and safe medicine"
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
COURT AT GENEVA. Six Capital Cases Are to Be Tried
 During the Term.

Geneva, Oct 21.-(Special.)-The Fall term of Geneva Circuit Court convened October 14, Judge Hubbard presiding. The civil docket was well cleared. very few causes being continued. The grand jury. with w. F. Clemmons of Hartford as foreman, made it's final report Friday night, and was discharged, having found forty-nine true bills. This Is about hf- teen in excess of the usual number. The criminal docket is on trial this week. and is very heavy. At least six capital cases will be tried.
 MT. William Tatom and Miss Minnie Leigh of Geneva were married few days ago at the home of the bride. These young persons are justly prominent and popular Immediately after the marriage they left on a trip to Jacksonville. Fla.
 Rev. A. c. Bowen of Nashville. who will soon sail for China as missionary, has been spending a few days with relatives in Geneva. Sunday night he preached at the Methodist Church, and made deer and favorable impression on all who heard him. His friends predict for him a future of great power and usefulness.
 Several speeches in behalf of ratifica- ton of the new Constitution will be made in this county before the election. Chair man Underwood has been requested to send a speaker here next Wednesday, af- ter which several appointments in the county will be made for Judge Car michael, who has consented to devote two days to a canvass of the county. The ratification sentiment is growing stronger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Duke Succumbs Very Unex.
 pectedly at Greenyille.

Greenville. Oct. H.-(special.)-A very sudden death occurred here yesterday morning. Mrs Duke. who with her hus- band and three small children moved here from Oaky Streak about month illness. She was apparently very well when she retired Saturday night. At o'clock she awoke her husband, who seeing she was quite i'll. went for a physician. She had a congestive chill. and only lived few hours. Her parents arrived last night and this morning the body was taken to the old home at Oaky Streak for burial.
 Rev. l.. M. Bradley. who resigned as pastor of the Baptist Church recently. will preach his farewell sermon next Sun day. He will leave for Avondale the latter part of the same week having &C., cepted call to the church Ahere. Mir. Bradley is faithful k,conscientious min ister of the gospel and his resignation of the work here is deeply regretted by many warm friends.
 Mir. James MoXley, now of this city. a /native of Georgia, received Saturday his commission as Second Lieutenant in the Philippine army, and will leave here We'd nesday for his old home and thence to join his command. Lieutenant Moxley has seen service both in Cuba and in China, and likes the service so well that he is ready to go again. He Is model young man and his many friends here rejoice at his good fortune in seucing a commission,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
REGRET IN TUSCALOOSA.
Nashville Declines to Play Univer-
 sitv of Alabama.

Tuscaloosa, Oct. M.-(Speciall l-Great regret was expressed in Tuscaloosa last night and today when it was learned that the game of football between the Univer- sity of Alabama and University of Nash vile teams had been declared off. The Alabama boys were extremely anxious to meet the Tennesseans, and the people of Tuscaloosa were equally as anxious t9 see the contest. The Alabama boys are of the opsnion that the University of Nashville team did not treat us quite as courteously as they might have done and 1t is reported that some warm words passed between members of the two teams in Birmingham when it became known that the game would be called off. The first game of the season which the Alabama boys will play will be with the University of Mississippi team. So far. 1t has been impossible for the Var sity boys to make date with the Au- burn team.
 "A Dream of Fair Women" which was given Saturday night at the opera house for the benefit of the R. E. Rodes Chap ter of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy. was a splendid success from an artistic point of view, but the audi ence was somewhat smaller than had been expected. A musical program was rendered by Mir. M. Y Maxwell, Misses Cynthia Sessions and Coilette Barnes, followed by reading by Miss Mary Mo- Gown. The following characters were represented in appropriate costumes by the ladies whose names follow the char acters: Bo-Peep, Miss Julia Searcy; Red Riding Hood, Miss Belle Wilkins; Ruth, Miss Abbie Fitch Searcy: Joan of Arc
 Miss Lailah Alverson, Portia. Miss Alma Gluck; Lady Macbeth, Miss Annie Taylor Dcnoho: Mary, Queen of Scots. Miss LaI- lie Reynolds; Minnehaha. Miss Katie Mel ton: Grace Darling. Miss Mary Kennedy: Maud Muller Miss Anna Moody; Zenobia, Mrs. B. A. Wood: Marie Antoinette. Miss Annalee Fitts; Helen of Troy. Miss Nan Neblett; Iphegenia, Miss Katia Lou Pow CTS; Cleopatra, Miss Ella King; Jepthah's Daughter. Miss Mary Sue Kennedy; Fair Rosanond. Miss Gussie Clarkson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
THE OUTLOOK BRIGHT
UNDERWOOD SAYS THE CAUSE
 IS GAINING.
No Doubt But That the New Con- stitution Will Be Ratified by . Good Majority-Conditions
 in Mississippi.

Birmingham, Oct H.-(Special.) )-Con- eressman O. W. Under wood, chairman or the Democratic Campaign Committee. tfis morning stated that matters looked very bright in the campaign and that there were no doubts but that good ma jority would be given for ratification. He said that the strongest speakers were on the stump and today quite a numoer or speakings occurred.
 Congressman Underwood is in receipt of . letter from Congressman John s. Williams of Mississippi. in which he as- serts that there is effectual white su- premacy in that State and that the white man is in charge. Congressman Williams writes: Our new Constitution has se- cured peace politically, industrially and socially. It has given honest and intelli- gent men a better opportunity as compet- itors for public office. It has secured fairness in elections. It has resulted in having a better behaved and better con- tented and more prosperous colored popu- lation. I do not suppose that there Is 2 white man within the entire limits of the State of Mississippi from the Tennesses line to the Gulf of Mexico. from the Ala. bam line to the Mississippi River. wheth. CT he be Democrat, PopuIist of Re. publican. who would have back the old state of things existing prior to the adop
 
 not suppose there are 200 negroes In ths entire State who are not satisfied tha the present conditions are better in thu long run for their race and for them selves"
 In Jefferson County. 2 number of speak CTS have been assigned for this week including Senator R. M. Cunningham. C. B. Powell, A. A. Wiley. Robt P. McDavid c. W. Ferguson. Wilson Brown, Con- gressman s. J. Bowie. E. H. Cabiniss. w. H. Stanley and J. H. Leath. Chairman Henry B. Gray of the County Democratic Campaign Committee announces that more names to the list of county commit teemen against ratification are coming to his headquarters, and stating their in- tention of voting for ratification. A note received from Edgar Keenon, prominent ctitzeh of Ensley. announces that he nev- CT authorized his name on the committee named as being against ratification. He will vote for ratification. Judge William Grady. popular and infieutial justice at Pratt City, was at headquarters this morning and asserted his intention of voting for ratification. Chairman Gray Is of the opinion that the cause of ratifica- ton is growing and the cause Is adding much strength daily. He says Jefferson County will return an unusual large ma jority for ratification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
Vaughan is Reticent.

United States District Attorney Vaughan, who is the chairman of the State Republican Executive Committee, when asked this morning relative to the alleged violation of the civil service laws in Birmingham, said that he had nothing further to say. He added that 1t was very embarrassing to him to have mat ters published in the newspapers. purport- ing to come from the department in Washington and for him to be unable to speak, owing to his official position. Postmaster J. w. Hughes is not directely accused. He has been out of the city for the past few days. He Is an applicant for the postmastership again. George F. Jackson, Commander of the Department of Alabama, Grand Army of the Repub-
 lie. is also a candidate for the postmas- tersi1ip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
RICHARDSON AND HEFLIN.
Two Splendid Speeches in Favor of
 Ratification.

Athens, Oct. 2.-(special.)-Last Satur- day in West Limestone a crowd of about 1000 persons assembled at Salem to hear Judge William Richardson. Congressman from this District. and Hon. Thomas Hefiin of Chambers County. The people of that section of the County are all white and they allow no negroes to live among them. They were ready for any information on the question of the new Constitution It is said that when the meeting broke up 1t was one enthusiastic and outspoken endorsement-for the new Constitution.
 Judge Richardson opened the debate in a speech of an hour in which he, in a most lucid and plain way. explained the great superiority of the new Constitution over the old. When he had finished there was not a man present who did not thor oughiy understand all the provisions of the new Constitution. Hon. Thomas lief lin for two and a half hours addressed the large audience. Every word that he uttered fell in good ground and will spring up and bear much fruit for the adoption of the new Constitution and the advancement of the white people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
SANFORD AT DECATUR.
. Speaks in Favor of Ratification

&AS SPcdAS HI GaNoI OI xS6t1uCNLlou'
 Decatur, Oct. I.--(SpeciaD-Hon. W. H. Sanford addressed good crowd here today at the court house, devoting most of his speech to the explanation of the suffrage clause of the new Constitution. His speech created a good impression.
 Postmaster J. B. Hinds of Decatur last night received a cablegram announc- ing the death of his brother. Captain J. M. Hinds at Manila, P. I. Captain Hinds was superintendent of the United States malls at the time of his death. He was formerly Consul to Buenos Ayres and was q man ofsfine attachments. The body will be brought home for burial.
 A slight error was made in reporting the Decatur postofhce shortage Saturday. in stating that the bondsmen would make good Postmaster Hinds's shortage. Postmaster Hinds made good the short age himself. He explained to the inspect ors that he had the money in his resi- dence where he had put it for fear of robbery as the Decatur office had once been blown open. The money was placed to the credit of the deficit and the in spectors appointed Miss Floy Hinds postmistress in her fathers place, at the Instance of the bondsmen. Miss Hinds will probably be appointed permanently. there being several large petitions ask ing for her permanent retention in the office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
neatb off MT. W. R. Martin.

Marion Oct. I.-(Special)-Mr Will liam Robert Martin, one of Marion's oldest and most respected citizens died this morning He has been in bad health for several months. MT. Martin has been connected with the Marion hotels for a number of years and is known to nearly every travelling man who works this State. He was the father of Mir. Will liam Martin, present proprietor of the King House Mrs. D. J. Poncelor, Birm- inRham and Mrs. Charles Robertson, Nashville Mir Martin was a'member of the Sllaom Baptist Church and was Knight of Pythias in which order he carried s2 OOO insurance. He was brave Confederate soldier and never missed a reunion until his health failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
North Alabama Presbytery.

The North Alabama Presbytery will meet tomorrow evening in Attalla and will last until Friday. The opening ser- mon will be preached by Rev. H. E. Kirk of Florence. A large attendance is ex- pected. The report of the Home Mission Board will be one of the most important features before the Presbytery. The Presbytery has done much work in home missionary work and a great deal has been accomplished The Attalla Church, costing $2,5OO. is one of the results of this missionary spirit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
Work of Incendiaries.

Huntsville, Oct. 21.-(Special )-Incen- diaries kindled two fires among the piles of lumber in the yards of the Huntsville Lumber Mill last night and then, after the fire department had begun fighting the blazes. cut line of hose in two with an axe. This was one of the Doldest at- tempts at incendiarism ever made in this city The lose of lumber will probably be less than $500; fully insured. The po- lice have no clue to the incendiaries, but they are at work on the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
Work Alone the b. @ M.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad has large forces of men at work between Birmingham and Montgomery straight ening out some of the roadway and low ering some of the grades. Jemison and Mountain Creek hills will be reduced, and 1t Is figured that between ten and twenty miles of new road will practically he built. The reduction of grades and strengthening out of the road will enable the railroad to handle from 200 to 800 tons more on each train and relieve the great pressure that is now felt with the equip ment The work is being pushed SO that the same will be completed before the wet weather sets in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22

first 10 be had in this city on the issue and 1t Is thought that quite large crowd will gather to hear the speeches. The event will occur In the City Court room at noon tomorrow.
 John Thomas, negro working out g fine on the city chain gang. was killed Saturday while at work in a sand bank few miles north of the city by slid ing in of the bank. He was sentenced to six motnhs on the streets for an assault on MT. Nathan Closson, a prominent man of the city. with a rock and had just completed two months of the time The remains were taken in charge by the coroner who after investigation found a jury unnecessary.
 The Blue Mountain Lodge, No. Ss, l. O. o. F., has purchased portion of the Mobile Block, corner of Ninth and Noble Streets, from New York men and will at once begin fitting up the second floor for lodge apartments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
Remember a fifty cent bottle

Remember a fifty cent bottle of Scott's Emulsion given in proper quantities will last a baby fifty days; a child six or seven, thirty days; and a child of ten or twelve, twenty days.
 It's a very economical medi- cine.
 If the child is sickly, without appetite, it will nourish and bridge it over until it can take its usual food.
 For delicate children withou! any real disease, it can be used with splendid results.
 We'll send you little to try, if you Ike. SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl street. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
COTTON DUMPED INTO POND.
Was Found to Be in . Blaze While
 Being Carried by Train.

wetumpka, Oct. H.-(SpeciaD-Saturday afternoon about thirty-hve oales of cot ton were shipped, from here in open cars. Four miles from town, as the train was crossing the trestle over Galloway g Creek, the cotton was found to be in a light blaze. The train crew uncoupled the cars behind the blazing cotton and carried the cars containing the bales some distance further until they reached Q pond, into which the cotton was dump eral hours in the arrival of the after noon train.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Miss W. Duane Armstrong of Wetumpka and Mir. Savers of Montgomery county will be married at the brides home. Rev. Mir. Brewer. chaplain of the penitentiary, off, ficiating.
 Rev. w D. Gay of Montgomery is in town today preaching on the public square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22

new infirmary about the first of the year.
 Julia Dennis was dangerously shot m the face this morning in restaurant on Government Street bv Charles Scott. botn are colored. Scott claims the shooting was accidental.
 Sheriff John F. Powers who has been quite i'll, threatened with. appendicitis. is reported much improved.
 Harry Mandell, arrested here several days ago as a suspect, and in whose pos session were found sixteen pairs of trous- CTS, was today turned over to Detective Thomas Medley of the New Orleans and Northeastern Railway for the robbery of a railroad car at Poplarville, Miss. He will be taken there for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
rAprWELL TO NEPTUNE.

"Farewell" she crled. As she stood by the tioe
 In bathing sult So nsa" Waving tan decked ndnu' While ripples on sana @ poa.
 Almost reached her feet "Fsrewell. wbite form. For I'm going home .
 Farewell, cXpanse or SCR I've bnen on this shore A month or more, .oIa ,o .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
Fire at Ozark.

Ozark, Oct. 1.-(SpeciaL)-An alarm of fire was given yesterday morning at 4:40 o'clock It was found to be a wooden building on the east side of the square occupied by MT. Rollin as secondhand cIothiro store. Three wooden buildings were destroyed before the fire could be gotten under control. The origin of the fire is unknown The loss is fully covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
Judge Mabry at Home.

Judge ]. W. Mabry of the City Court of Selma, has returned from a stay of several months in the mountains of North Carolina and at Johns Hopkins Institute, Baltimore. He was down town this morn hosts of friends. He Is . little off in flesh from what he was when he was ta- ken i'll, but outside of that he is the same genial Judge Mabry of old. The people of Dallas County love Judge Mabry and all are rejoiced that he has recovered his health again, City Court does not meet for several months yet and if he can be kept from work he will entirely recover his strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
Suit Against Hot Blast.

Tn the United States Court here today, Victor c. Day. an Anniston photographer. has filed suit against Milton A. Smith, doing business as The Anniston Hot Blast. daily newspaper, in which he asks $5, 900 damages for the alleged use by the defendant of a copyrighted photo graph without giving the necessary cred it. The photograph in question was of Miss M. Jordan, who was Queen of the carnival recently held in Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
Ralnh Ruasall Dead.

Mir Ralph. Russell. Yardmaster for the Southern In this city, died yesterday. He except for a short time that he resided in Meridian. and was well liked by the railroad men and the general public in Selma His remains were shipped to Buchanan, Mich, for interment. MT. Russell was a thorough railroad man and understood his business well, He was courteous and accommodating but want ed all under him to perform their duties An Aha lakkar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
ESTATE OF E. GOMEZ.
Lands Formerly Belonging to Him
 Sold for @67. 900.

Mobile Oct. M.-(SpeciaI)-The real es- tate belonging to the estate of F.. Co., mex who died here about a year ago was sold at auction today and brought $67, GOO in round numbers, the prices being con- sdered very good.
 J. H. Barnes of Jackson. Miss. was awarded a contract for the improvements to be made at the Convent of the Visita- will involve an expenditure of $50.op0 The Sisters of Charity have purchased the Dunlap homestead on Spring Hill Avenue where they will begin the erection of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
Tavlor Was Convicted.

Eversreen. Oct. A.-(special.) 1.-The mos ,,anor+ent case tried in the Circuit Court this week was the State vs G. w. Fay ,o- ,rdicted for assault with intent tC murder r Leuther Hines, near Repton in this M county. Taylor was convicted and goes zoe. to the penitentiary for ffty-four
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-22
The Safe Was Locked.

Fort Deposit, Oct. n.-(speciaI)-In the reports sent from here in regard to the robbery of the postoffice Tuesday night 1t was stated that the safe had been left open by the postoffice employees. The postmistress says that this is incorrect; that the safe was locked and the com- bination was worked by the burglar.