davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
BRITISH CLAIMS EXAMINED.
canada's Minister of Justice Dis
 cusses the Panama Canal Treaty

New York, Nov. N.-David Mills, Min ister of Justice in Canada, continues Tn the December number of the Empire He- view an historical examination or the British territorial claims in Central America prior to the Clayton-BuiWer Convention and the unusual course or the United States in questioning the validity of the rights of British settlers, canies the London correspondent of The I'll bune. He contends that 1t was a great mistake for the British Government 10 enter into stipulatons respecting It's own territories in Central America; and the United States had no territorial interests there and no basis of public law for dis cussing and limiting the British calms to Belise, where industrial operations hao been conducted for two centuries
 The bearing of the Ministers argu- ments and facts are against the Clayton Bulwer convention rather than the re-
 vision of the treaty for the practical purpose of facilitating the construction of the canal. The trend of public opinion remains strongly in the direction o1 tne settlement of the canal question on any terms which would enable the American Government to construct the waterway and promote the welfare of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

T feel nne," he said. T am away below the limit. would not be eating so heart fly" he continued T will weigh in all light at 10 o'clock tomorrow mointng. am not undertaking my opponent when say that believe that will win"
 Terry McGeysrn. with his manager, Sam Harris, and . retinue of trainers and rubbefs. arrived here from New York at lo:3o o'clock tonight MoGovein said:
 T am in perfect shape. am not worrying about all the reports of Corbetts fitness Let him be good and fit. I will be the same. There will be no trouble; you'll see good fight ana know I'll be the winner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
pirectum Sells for $12, 100.

New York, Nov. N.-Directum, at one time champion trotting champion with a record of POS 1-4, was bought at the Fasig- -Tipton sale today by the interna- tional stock farm of Minneapolis for s12,1Oo. When the horse was brought into the ring he was walked around for a few minutes and 1t was noticed that he showed signs of laIneness.
 The first bid was from John B. Mad den, who offered $4.o00.
 Carl Burr Jumped 1t to 5000. Madden increased the bid and stayed in until af- ter the $9,oO0 mark. Two unknown bid- ders then took a hand as did M. H. Saw age, fer the International Stock Farm. Minneapolis.
 Between these the competition con- tinued by $IO0 bids to S12,0oo and then the extra $100 secured the animal for Sav- age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
STRIKE OF THE PILOTS.
There is Little Change in the Situa-
 tion at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Nov, H.-There Is nttle change in the pilots strike today. The men claim that there have been no de- ser tions from their ranks, on the contra ry new men are being initiated.
 There were 1,25O,OOO bushels of coal started South today, making total or about 1000, 600 on the present rise. The strike of the pilots has probably held down the shipments by the combine 5o per cent. As the waters are receding rap idly. not much more coal will be shipped.
 At Ii D. m the stage of water at the dam was 99 feet and falling. This Is barely a barge stage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
ConVicts for Hire.

Bids will be received by the Board of Reve- nue of Montgomery County. Ala, until Mon day, Dec 18th, 1901. for the hire of all per sons sentenced to hard labor for the county duting the year, 1902. Contractor will be required to take all persons sentenced, re- gardless of age. sex or condition, for their term of sentence, and one price for all, no classification. and comply with all laws govern ing the convict system The board reserves the right to reject any all bids.
 By order of the Board of Revenue of Mont Id C. A ALLEN, Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
CHAMBERLAIN's STRENGTH.
It is Said to Lie in Continental Up
 position.

New York, Nov 27.-The lndepenaeneSe S Beige quoted by the Brusst IS coTaSSI3nII M; WnrI- ent of The London Times .nd Ne% ,Se r0IN conN Times, declares that as lcas, a S,snifesta- mi cI' tions ns of tS Anglo phobia, M tn British nation will not regain its equlipr,in''rre remaiu % nns une situation in South Africa VIII reinain uh- solved. Dr. r,har,ha..
 "The resl strength o MT, ,,,1 ShSmoer, Sr,lostv lain is the outcry again.t STitisn crHeieS aud bad faith" says me AHeeSeu"enes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Ro,os "and if if should cease MT. Cham heriain's authority would crumple, as well as the phantom Imperialism.
 Everything undertaken on the Gontlnen. in behalf of the Boers has Ialleu, tns paper says, beca use the efforts nave been dil ected to discrediting the English peo- ple and weakening English prestige ratn- CT than to attacking those in power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
Army and Navy Game.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Preparations for the army and navy football game on Franklin field Saturday, which will be witnessed by President Roosevelt, are rapidly nearing com pletiOn.
 Never in the history of football in this city has there been such great demand for tickets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
THEY'RE OFF AT NEW ORLEANS Inaugural Handicap Has Field of II
 Starters-Farmer Bennett in Race

New Orleans. Nov. 27.-when the Crescent City Jockey Club opens it's gates tomorrow cessful meeting in its history will be ushered in. A thousand horses mainly the property ground and on Saturday night, after the close sae @ asys meeting fo New six sa loads tries of a much better class than is usual in Winter racing. The helds in all events will be limited to twelve starters and this in it. self will materially improve the sport The jockeys already here comprise most of the best boys in the West and the contingent will be reinforced by the arrivals from Bennings, among them Cochran and Wonderly. For weeks past the track officials have been at work the stables, the stands and the grounds and everything is as fit as 1t can be made.
 The principal event on tomorrow's card is the inaugural handicap at six furlongs. On his performance at the Chicago tracks George Arnold will probably be made favorite, though best The fact that The Rush Is started in preference to his stable companion. St. Cuth- $ % wOr %Ro @Oua nSee that Te LHommedieu, his owner. considers his chances the best and will undoubtedly affect his price,
 The entries for tomorrow are:
 Beauty. 90 iJohnnie Iecarteyl; Menace. s7 Maitre): Era Rice. Io4; Choice. Io7 '''
 seeGnd Fsde gaSs sn2 yesr o olds. S @ ioi The Boston Lathrop PrOnta, Ios; Ks, loma, Balm of Gllead. Duke of Connaught. lo6; Dolce Far Niente, l33.
 Third race. steeplechase handicap. short course-Robert Morrison, Dangerlne, l3o; Di- vertisement, Glsando l32 Bristol. 37; Cap tain Conover, 38; MacLaren, 40
 Fourth race. inaugural handicap, sI .25o add ed. furlongs-Bob Baker. 90; Clara David, Sad Sam, 92; Fleuron. 95; Little Jack Horner. 96; If You Dare, 99; Andes. o2; Maggie Da- wis Fake. lo3; Tom Kinksley The Rush, o7; Burnie Bunton. no; Sevoy HIS; George Ar mold, I26.
 Fifth race. mile and an eighth. selling-Uncle Tom. s2: Azim. 96 Farmer Bennett. e7: Matte Bazar. e9: Free Pass, oo Judge Steadman, Barbee, Albert Lee. lo3; Fl Ghor. iOo
 Sixth race mile and 70 yards-Janowood, Scotch Bramble Gray Daily Albert F. Dewey. 100; Reseda. lo6; Felix Bard. lo9; B. G..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
Mcaovern and "Young Corbett."

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 27.-The fight for the featherweight ehampionship of the world be- ent holder of the title and Billy Rothwell. better known Young Corbett' of Denver, Is to take place here tomorrow afternoon.
 The contestants are pretty equally matched to size and age. Every one who has McGovern fight knows that the champion is rugged, intrepid. two-handed boxing machine. While the newcomer is clever, no one seems satisfied that he Is up to guerlling mix-up. When seen at his quarters this evening, young Corbett was enSoytn9 suSDeF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
Chinese EmissarY Arrives.

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Chen Knai Yul, special emissaIy of the Chinese Government, has arrived on the steam ship Dorlc. It is rumored that he is here of the proposition to re-enact the Chi nese exclusion act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Washington, Nov. .27.-The engagement was announced today of Miss Helen Hay alder daughter of the Secretary of State. to Mr
 Payne Whitney, second son of the Hon. Vii liam C. Whitney. formerly Secretary of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
Eastern Field Trials.

Newton, N. C.. Nov 27-The weather today has been all that could be desired for the eastern field trials. yet few birds were found. The first series of the all-age stake was run this afternon and the race will conclude to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
AOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.
South and North Alabama R. R. Co.,,
 Office of the Secretary.


 Montgomery. Ala. Oct 3I. 1901. The annual convention of the shareholders of the South and North Alabama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company, in the City of Montgomery. State of Alabama, Saturday. Nov. 5oth. 1901. at I2 o'clock noon. for the purpose of elect ing directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before it.
 sod G. W. CRAIK. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
Nebraskan Named as Consul.

Washingto, Nov. 1.-The appointment of George F. Heimorod of Nebraska to be Consul General at Apia, Samoa, was announced at the White House today. Also, that of James Lung Bevans to be Assistant Surgeon in the Army, with rank of First Lieutenant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
FISHERMEN STRIKE.
They Demand Better Pay at Pens-
 cola-Two Fleets Tied Up.

cOIa-IWO E1e5CS 14eU OP
 Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 27.-Nine schoon- CTS of the fishing fleets of E. E. Saund- CTS & Co.,, and the Warren Fish Com lany, are tied up at the wharves here and the fishermen are on strike de- manding a higher percentage of the catches. This, the proprietors of the fish he uses say, they cannot allow, The. fish ermen are organized as Knights of La bor and number 700. Other schooners will be tied up as they come in from the fishing grounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
Train Kills Two

Centralia. H.. Nov. 27.-Augusta Gov, and her son John Coy. aged 30, living on farm near here, were killed by an ui- nois Central train today at RichVieW,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
Brother of Toombs Stricken.

Washington. Ga. Nov. 27.-Gabriel Toombs, brother of the late Robert Toombs was sis. He is ss years old and it is feared he cannot recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
NoTICEI

want every man and woman in the United States interested in the cure of the Opium and Whiskey habits to have my book on these dis eases. Address B. M Wooley. M. D., At lanta. Ga, Box 267 and one will be sent you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
DEAD IN "A TREE.
Unique Suicide of W. J. Yam Neal
 LuVerne.

Luverne, Ala, Nov. 27.-W. J. Yam, a white man 50 years old, and married, was found dead in a tree top by 'possum hunters last night. He bought morphine and strychnine the day before. saying he had family troubles and was going away, so that no one would ever hear from him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
FOOTBALL TODAY
TEAMS THAT WILL MEET ON
 THANKSGIVING GRIDIRoN.
Auburn and Georgia Will Play at Atlanta and a Good Crowd Will Go Over from Montgomery
 to See Auburn Win.
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Auburn vs. University of Georgia at Atlanta.
 Tuscaloosa vs. University of Ten nessee at Birmingham.
 Vanderbilt vs. university or Nashville at Nashville.
 Cornell vs. Pennsylvania at Phil- adelphia.
 Columbia vs. Carlisle Indians, at New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
NOTICEl
TAX NOTICE.

City taxes are now due and will become delinquent December Ist, IOOI. Interest will be added from date delinquent.
 R. s. WILLIAMS,
 City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
LoNoBAUGH's PARTNER.
Bob Collins Assisted to Rob the
 Great Northern.

Great Falls, Mont, Nov. T.-Deputy Sheriff Ledbetter has arrested at Neihart, man known as Bob Collins, who Is believed to be o. F. Hanks, alias Ca milla" Hanks, alias Deaf Charliea a partner of Harry Longbaugh. Kid Curry and George Parker, In Malta, Mont, Great Northern train robbery on July 3, last.
 Collins does not confess his identity but admits he helped to rob the train and that he has Slz,500 buried. He has been working in the Neihart concentrator and when LongDaugh was arrested at St. Louis became very nervous and finally had to go to bed. Physicians were called and succeeded In quietng him. In his sleep and delirium which followed Col lins raved about Longbaugh and the robbery. When he recovered he was thrown constantly in the companionship of a man provided by the authorities, who, it is claimed, succeeded in getting full confession.
 The plot to rob the train, said Collins, was made by him and Longbaugh and Curry on the second floor of the Mint Saloon in this city. Longbaugh made the proposition to him and he accepted 1t and was in constant association with him and his pals until after the booty. was secured and divided. Collins VIII De brought here tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
Fitzpatrick Secures Counsel.

St. Louis. Nov. N.-Former Governor Charles P. Johnson has been retained as counsel by Ben Fitzpatrick. who Is url- der arrest here, charged with having in his possession forged bills on the Ma tional Bank of Helena, and who Is sus- pected of complicity in the robbery of a Great Northern train near Wagner. Mont, last July, when the bills in question were stolen from the express car. We will have strong defense on all of the charges said the Governor. The charge of forgery will not stay for there is no forgery. The names of the bank officers were not written thereon. The names written were purely fictitious.
 And the bank notes that he had in his possession signed by these fictitious names are not United States obligations, for the fact that the correct name of the officials of the bank are required to make them Government obligations.
 "The bills found in the possession of Kilpatrick that were unsigned cannot be termed United States obligations, fol they lack the signatures to make them money. In fact we will be able to make very strong defense"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

This afternoon the winter meeting of the Crescent City Jockey Club at New Orleans begins. and for the next few months the Montgomery sports will have an opportunity of dallying with the ponies and going broke on good things near home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

In stuffed init circles the event of the day will be the McGovern- Corbett fight in Hartford, Conn, tonight-it takes a nervy man to get up against Terrible Terry, but Young Corbett may know his own business. A lot of Montgomery money has gone to Hartford at 2 to 1 on McGovern Squire Brown.
 Squire Brown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Considerable interest Is taken in the local football game between the Athletic Club team and the Louisville and Nash vile at the ball park this afternoon. The lineup of both teams contain ex- members of college teams; Auburn. Tus- caloosa, Vanderbilt Sewanee, Princeton. The game ought to be a fast one and well worth watching.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10

mrs Jnomattcr what oausesfacial eruption
absolute cleanliness inside and out is the ouly
wav to cure them Rocky Moun tain Tea taken
his monthwln drive them away cents
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10
Fon ghtFor His Life,

''Mv father aud sister both died Of Consump-
tion - writes J r. Weatherwax, of Wyandotte
Mich. and was saved from the same frightful
fate only by Dr. Kings New Discovery. An
attack of Pneumonia left an obstinate cough and
very severe lung trouble which an excellent
doctor could notheIp but few months use of
his wonderful medicine made meas well as ever
and gained much in weight Intaluble for
Coughs. Colds and all Throat and Lung trouble
Trial BOTTLES free. Guaranteed bottles SOC and
:sl. 90 at Dr.. S. NJ Carrigan's.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10

DIR Simmons 5arsparlla effestualIy aids
weak, impaired and debtliated organs of both
sexes It's action is quick and lasting. Fifty
cents and so doses.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10
Shudders At His Past.

''T recall now wit horror, says Mail Car
ri7r Burnett Mann, of Leyannp. o., "ny three
years Of suffering from Kidney tsouble Twas
hardly ever free from dun aches or acute pains
in nv back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made
me groan. I felt tired, worn Tout about ready
to give up. when began to use Electric Bitters
but six bottles completely cured meaud made
me feelItke a new man" They're unrivaled
to REGULATE the stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
Dr. S. M. Carrigau. Only so cents.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10

eJg9ga990S900S000G9e0ooOc0
LOCAL and Personal.
cI9Ss91Se,:SS9s0SSG00co00co
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10
BAPTIST CHURCH

p. euempg cvety third Sunday
atI A. NJ aua SUNDAY School
tt ~ !. N, every Sunday.
Rev f ID Barr.
Pastor
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10

Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cur
guaranteed.B Only 25c. Sold by Dr.. 8. M:
Carrigan.
Some of our correspondents are careless
about sending in their communications on time
Please have your article sent in not later than
Tuesday, tnen you VIII be sure to have Won
place represented in our core spondenoa
column.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10
WEATHER REPORT

BY Judge A, Il Carrigan.
MARCH 1901.
Maximum Temperature, 50 date 2nd&4th
lnlMum temperature, p date
= ltal precipitation .6s inches,
Greatest pre- 2ipitation in24 haurslt56. date 10
N,lth 10 inch or more precipitation,7
H., OF clear days22 1; partly clio ',t'!
atesol frost Killing lO&s Il,
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sasaeaoasRa
Give US your JOB WORK.
nsaoasasnonsasnozea@zoaono


DIR Simmons oarsparlla effestuaIly aids
weak, impaired ana debnated organs of both
sexes. It's action is quick and lasting Fifty
cents and so doses.
The man Who toots his big bazoo
To do his nelghbors wrong,
Because he's nothing else 0do,
While the summer days aFe.long,
lsnot the man to help the town
Or make the thing to grow
But he's the man to tear tdown
From the ceiling to the floor.
III you must toot your Deighbors horn,
Blow kindness with yourmlght,
Then sure a nightfalI follows morn
You treatyour heighbof light.
And helping others helps your town
That is well understood,
And instead Of tearing others down
You may do world of good
IN Cheatams Laxative Chill Tonic table,
form is Incorporated Il the elements OF the
best Chill Tonic known. Itis put up in this
maner for aebeneft of travetlers and others
who would find them convenient to carry the
liqaid with thsn, Like tahlicuid Sit lis sold
nl9rstri1t g1araltsei. Pric9e5a, per box,
-M4RRHD-At Taxar'aHa last Thursday
evening Mr. Richmond THOMPSON to Miss Clyde
! Boyce,
Mr. Thompson who is former Washington
boy is asubstantal young business man Of Tex
arkana and Miss Boyoe is the beautiful daughter
Of cur fellow townsman NH Bovce ESQ.
The mai riage was great surprise TO all ex-
cept few of the very intimate fr 7ds Of the
young couple, though they are both well known
and have numerous friends here who wish them
much happineGs in their journey through life.
The Telegraph ext ends Congratulations and
wishes them all kinds Of success in life.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10

LOCAL and Personal.
tpc3secGcc9ooo0G000occcSco
County court Tuesday.
MIR Carroll Boyce was Sunday visitor.
Mrs Gil Goodlett spent Wednesday in Hope
Miss Emma Stocks Of Ozan was here Wed.
nssday
Just received a full line of L dies mus l
underwear.
Rosenberg &Co.
For Sale!
-CAoi~e bermuda Hay at the depot.
Williams and Co.
MIC c Stuartof Columbus was in our town
1huIsday
Don't forget the store at the depot when you
want groceries orpr9duc
j udge W Eakin made a business trip to tn
state Capitol Wednesday,
- A supply Of fresh country meal always on
a nd and for sale at the depot
r, Williams and Co.
Mr. and Nrs Steve Carrigan visited relatives
here Tuesday.
Conway keeps anskinds of repairs for the
McCor. * Movers.
You q get anything you want without send
irgon it, A complete line always on hand
FIRES country hams at Conways They are
Juicy an, fac. Try one.
Mr. Cox one of the old Washington boys
was visiting here Tuesday.
walter Johnston was here on a short busi-
Tess trip Tuesday.
The old weidemann hotel is undergoing
me badly needed repairs.
Washington was well represented at the
treet fair at TeXarkana.
Miss SUSIE MoKtnnon o. Harrison Is visi
ng her father Red. Mr MoKinnon
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10
HUNT S LIGHTNING OIL,

Cures Catarrh Neuralgia. Sprams, Cramp
Diarrhoea, Cuts Headache, Rheumati m.
Good for man andI beasts. Failing money re-
funded,
Mr. N II Boyce who recently occupied the
Hempsted residence HIS removed to his farm
about five miles west of town, and the place will
be occupied by Mr. Skinner and family who ro-
Gently came here from Missouri.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10
CHURCHES
NJ. II. CHURCH SOUTH,

Preaching every first third and
fit Sanday at Il a. m. and at
s r. II. Sunday School every
Sunday al 10 Il. m, Prayer meets
lng Wedne snay ut 8 p. m,
Heg. il. G. McKlnnon
astOr:
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10
GRAC CE CHURCH

Con mLlltn Service and sermon
t,e1 s,veud Sunday, at II a, M.
I,tn8oUg at Z p. m, Sunday
buugol at 10 y. M.
Ley Martin Damer
Rector
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sonohy School every Sunday at
u q. N. Union Prayer meeting
est,g Sunday 8 2, NJ Preach.
Il ~ 4ta Sunday at IL A. M
aAu P Nj,
I.oH C C Williams
Pastor
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10

Mothersof good judgement and ezperienc
give therHttle ones Rocky fountain Tea this
month keeps them well 80 cents made by Mad
s on Medicine Co,
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10
Old Soldier S Experience.

NJ, M. Austin, civil war veteran O
Winches writes. sMy wife was sicl,
longtime in spite Of good doctor's treatment bu
was wholly cured byDr Kings New Life Pi
which worked W onders for her health " The
always do, Try thems Only 25c at Dr. S. NJ
CaTrigan' s drug store.
Washington telegraph., 1901-05-10
HUNTS CURE


-Cuas all skin diseases in all its various
forms. Nh internal treatment nedessary
Failing money returned to purchaser
Mr. P Hardness is having new shelving pu4
in the old Eakin store Co house which he recent
y purchased and we understand d will
soor be filled with an immense stock of goods. |
Impure bloc is responsible directly and in
directly for many other diseases. Purify the
blood at once with DI. Simmons sarsparilla
Ftty cents ane fifty doses
Judge A H Carrigan who has been yisitin @
his sob A H Carrigan ir of Wichita Falls Texas.
for the past week returned home Tuesday bring
ing with hin mis- liCtle grand daughter Ami @
Marshall Carrigan who Will spend the INNER
here the guest OF her aunts Misses Mary and
Aanie Crrigan4
Ri h, Red and pure Blood can be had by
using Ir, Simmons saIsarila Only .,
cents per bottle and 81 full doses for an dull.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-16

L. l.. Monson of Denver, state dairy
commissioner of Colorado, is built of
heroic material and expresses himself as
willing, if need be, to lay his life on the
altar of science. To determine whether
tuberculosis can be communicated from
animals to humans Mr.. Monson has Of
fered himself for thorough test, his
only proviso being that suitable an.
nuity be guaranteed his family in case
the experiment results fatally. If the
mere satisfaction of science was alone
concerned the offer would not be subject
to praise, but when it is considered that
thousands of lives may be dependent
upon the result of the investigation Mr..
Monsons offer may well be deemed the
acme of heroism