davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
VERDICT FOR sI,e3s.
Mrs Patty Secures Damages for
 Death of Her Husband.

Gadsden. April S.-(SpeciaD-The case oe Mrs. Patty. administratrix of her hus- band. vs. Wright Harbour, was tried in the Circuit Caurt at Fort Payne, before Judge Bilbro. Mrs. Patty was suing Har- bour for killing her husband and the jury gave her a verdict for q. .933 damages. A motion for a new trial was overruled and notice of appeal was given.
 The planers. drills. turning lathes and a large lot of other machinery is being received by the Gadsden Pipe and Foun- dry Company and will be placed soon. Manager Campbell expects to have the plant in operation in few weeks.
 Professor J. E. Williams has announced his candidacy for County Superintendent of Education, subject to the action of the Democratic Party.
 Alabama City is determined to remain a dry town. At a recent meeting of the officials the licenses on saloons were put up to 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
Cases Set for Trial.

The trial of R. n. Coffman. the Brook side justice of the peace who shot and killed Rev. J. W. Bradford, late pastor of the Brokside Methodist Church, will be taken up in the Criminal Court, April P Jim Webb. the negro who shot and killed Patrolman W. P. Walton a few weeks ago has been indicted by the grand jury and Is to be given a trial April 15. John Culborson and John Biggs, charged with train wrecking. a capital offense will be tried April IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
MALATESTA WELL KNOWN.
Anarchist Just Sentenced an Ad-
 wiser of Bresci.

New York. April S-Enrico M9latesta, who has just been sentenced to five montns lInprlsohInei,, tn an Llallan court an anarchist newspaper, is we'll known in the Italian colony al Paterson, N J.
 He came to America in June 1899 and for a time published a paper. He was intimate with Ere sci the assas ssin of Ring Humbert, and was said to have written Bresci from London hefore the assassin left Paterson on his fatal mission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
MIR. PUGH BEGINS PASroRATE.
His First Sermons in Baptist Church
 of I lafayette.

Lafayette. April s.-fspecial) )-Sunday last at the Baptist Church. Rev. c. C.. Pugh the new pastor. began his labors. He delivered st the morning hour a splen- did Gospel talk, not a set introductory sermon. but a talk that was received in the spi 1t in which it was delivered. At the evening hour he preached again on the subject of the Christian life, desig- hating 1t as life of activity.
 This young minister is a forceful Cos pei preacher. He Is well endowed with mental faculties and splendid training for the work of the ministry. He comes from Vicksburg. Miss, He Is native Alaba milan. a graduate of the State Cni- versity and the Theological Seminary at Louisville He was accorded a warm well come to Lafayette and begins his pas torate under hopeful conditions. The members of the other churches worship ped with the Baptists at both hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
WORK ON HoApBED.
Contractors Begin Grading for New
 Railroad.

Scottsboro. April s.-(SpeciaL)-McCa & Co.,. contractors for the building of the new railroad from Bridgeport up De- rans Cove to the Needmore Coal Mines, began work on the roadbed this week, El1e @Afstancsr is about eighteen niiesAAua will open up a new industry for Jackson County. The mines are very rich in coal and are owned by Messrs. Needmore & Co.
 Bob Wadtley. the negro who so brutal ly assaulted Samuel Card of the Card Lumber Company. with a rock, was tried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09

3. Recitation. "The Debating Society. Miss Scott.
 1. Vocal Solo. ''Figiio Mto." Meyerbeer Miss Lula Rhea Wise.
 5. Cornet Solo. Selected-Mr. Gray Vaughan.
 G. Vocal Solo, ''Thy Name" Mary Knight Hood-Miss Maude Hoopor.
 Overture. Lust Spiel. Rela Bela--MisS Bella Benish. MT. Louis Bennish. Piano. Miss Daisye Adler. violin; MT. Otto K.
 Vocal Solo, My Noble Knight" Les Huguenoto-Miss Gonzella Byrne.
 Recitation, Selected-AIiss Scott.
 Plano Solo, Air de Ballet" Chaminads Miss Elise Jones.
 Vocal Solo. Sail Ho." Petrie-Mr. W. F RaiIev
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
Warner Shook Promo,eu.

Warner Shook. superintendent of the Alice furnaces belonging to the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, has been appointed superintendent of the Ensley furnaces. four In number and he will take charge at once. He received a big increase in salary. He Is a son of Colonel A. M. Shook. who up to a few years ago was big stockholder and of- ficer In the Tennessee Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
TELEPHONE COMBINE.
Meeting in Chicago May Result in
 Merger.

Chicago. April S-A convention of the Interstate Telephone Association will be held at the Sherman House on April g. 10 and Il. The Association is composed of the independent telephone exchanges In the States of Illinois. Wisconsin. Michigan. Indiana, Kentucky. Missouri and Iowa
 According to The Inter-Ocean, the ex- pectation is that before the meeting ad- joufns. all the smaller telephone com panies in the country wil have been merged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
Kemp Succeeds Duncan.

P. E. Kemp of Louisville has succeeded W. J. Duncan. as chief clerk to Superin- tendent B. M. Starks, of the South and North Alabama division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
NINE PASSENGERS HURT.
Scores of Lives Endangered by Colli-
 sion in Joliet, III.

Joliet. Ills. April s-Scores of lives were endangered early today In a col- llsion between a street car and Santa Fe passenger train. Henry Mum. mo- torman. was badly hurt and may die.
 The car had about seventy-five work men aboard. The ai~-brakes failed to work and the car crashed into the pas senger train slowly pulling into the depot at Cass Street. The force of the col- lision knocked a passenger car from the track and demolished the street car. Nine passengers were seriously hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
peal in Real Estate.

L. V. Clark has sold the east half of lot 20 in block S6. in this city. located on the southwest corner of Second Alley and Twentieth Street, for S23,9oO A two-story brick building Is located on the lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
General Johnston to Lecture.

General George D. Johnston of Tusca- loosa. will probably come to Selma soon to deliver his celebrated lecture on Rem lniscences of the Old South" General Johnston is a most polished speaker and has prepared this address with great care and should he come to Selma will likely be given a roustng reception. In speaking of General Johnston once, your representative heard Judge H. M. Som- erville say that he would give $10.00o just to possess General Johnston's voice. That was high compliment from a man so cultured as Judge Somerville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
Petition in Bankruptcy.

petition in bankruptcy was filed here today by W. W. Walls of Coiumbiana, with liabilities Sl,19603.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
To Hear Argument Monday.

To Hear Argument Monday.
 Washington. April &-The United States Supreme Court today decided to hear arguments next Monday upon the application of the State of Washington to take jurisdiction in the case of the North ern Pacific and Great Northern merger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.


  mi nsra Smer m ane many conytn tssdmonias free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
soc. and $i.00 . Bottle.

Refuse substitutes There is none '.juse
 .as good ass Warmers Safe Cure It has |the last thirty years. It Is prescribed by jail doctors and used in the leading hos |pitals as the only absolute cure for all |forms of disease of the kidney. liver and bladder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
Concert Last Night.

At the conoert and reception given by was carried out to the delight of the large audience that gathered to hear 1t: 1. Piano Solo. a Prelude op. 2s no. H: b Etude op. 25 no. 9, Chopin-Miss Clau- die Shields.
 3. Vocal soio-Fancies-wm. T. Atkins,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-09
CURES KIDNEYS.

Liver and kidney trouble. I was adv11ed :o use Warners Safe Cure, which d1d. After using . dozen bottles I was entirsty eursd. ! consider my cure due to the uDo f Warner's Safe Cure. A. J. Duuiovy. Captain of Police. San Francisco. Cal. WaxnsrS Safe Cure is purely vegetabIs
 nd contains no harmful drugs; 1t does not :onstipate: it Ia . most valuable and eikec-
 i've tonic: it is a stimulant to digestion and awnkens the torpid liver. putGing tho ,attsnt into the very best receptive staso sor the work of the restorer of the kid- leys. IL prepares the tissues. sootheg in-
 ammation and irritation. stimulates the ,nfesbIed organs and heals at the same
 lime. It builds up the body, gives strsngth E.nd restores energy that ts or has been sasting under the banefui suffering of kidney disease and kills the disease gsrma- WARMERS SAFE CURE Is now put up In two regular si5es and sold by all drug gists, CT direct at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
CANAVAN IS BACK.

New Haven Manager Announces His
 Players for the Coming Year.
 Manager Canavan of the New Haven
 baseball team arrived in New Haven
 Saturday afternoon after finishing the polo season with the Portland club of the American league. He has been on the lookout for players for his team this season. and has had good luck in signing men. Canavan will play first base. Darby OBrien, an old National league player, will cover second; Sha- mus O'Brien will play shortstop and the third corner will be looked after by Silver Braun, who was with the team most of last season. FitZmaurice will cover center field, Anllleman who was formerly with Erie team of the New York state league team, will probably play left field, and one of the catchers will be found in the right garden. Deer in Hanatin and Ramon, three of last years pitchers. will be found again in New Haven uniforms and the new ones signed are Moore and Coughlin Moore is well recommended by Walter Burnhan1, a former New Haven man ager, and Coughln was the winning tWirler for the Portland team of the New England league. There are two or three other pitchers who are being negotiated with and their names will be announced later. Locke, the former Bristol catcher, will be the first back stop this year. and Robinson of Tufts college is another new one. Luchia has been retained and it is possible that he will play some of the games here The players win report on April q and the first of the exhibition games will be player on the following day with the Boston Americans The other games scheduled are Newark, April "A and "A; | Montreal, 25; Jersey City, 26, and Dow | er 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
NEW HAVEN CONN. MONDAY "A.

ming, when she will deliver an address on Recent Developments in the Social Settlement Movement" at the rooms of the historical Society at o'clock. The association has issued cards to members of the Saturday Morning club and the Lowell House Settlement as- sociation, and at the close of the meet ing, reception will be held at the residence of Prof. and Mrs Seymour of Hillhouse avenue by Miss Seymour to give the members an opportunity to meet Miss Anderson, who is an author ity on the work of the social settle ments Miss Waters of the Nurses Settlement on Henry street, N. Y, will come with Miss Adams, and while here they will be the guests of Miss s. S. Whittelsey of Prospect Hill
 The committee in charge of ar engagements for the dinner to be given to Henry A. Bishop, the former pur- chasing agent of the Consolidated road, has selected Thursday. April 8, as the date of the event. The dinner will be held at the Quinnipiac club. Mr Bishop will come un from Baltimore for the dinner and most of the execu- tive officers os the road will be pres ent. Covers will be laid for about 80 persons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
THE BRITISH RARGEMAN.

The bargeman has leisure enough to his tongue is as loose hung as that of the omnihusdriVer and the cabby and his wit, like theirs, is the result of many collisions with his fellow -crea- lures. Off Greenwich the tide sweeps him against a rubber who is rowing his
 lady for fish dinner at the ship.
 "Tyke care of CT, ChawieY, the bargee
 shouts If you droWnd err (With a
 leer at the fair one), you'll never git
 another 'arf as 'andsome. Tyke my
 Wo1d" But his wit is the smallest part
 of him. His very life is a parable of
 the spiritual blessedness of living at
 one with the slow forces of nature Af-
 ter all. what has philosophy ever
 taught us except that the wise man is
 he who moves fast enough for steerage
 way and keeps his bows well on in the mighty tides of progress?
 You had better not commiserate with the lot of the bargeman--the roughness of his fare, the snallness of his craft, and the fact that he sleeps on her every night winter and summer without a fire to keep off the damp and the cold, Of a Saturday night he will tell you, he sees a bit of pleasure. Perhaps there is gleam in his eye as he says this that suggests the pubs and the dives of Whitechapel Let us not be intolerant in this matter of cakes and ale. Your lumpish cockney can find reason enough for obiecting, if he wishes, to a cold bottle and hot bird. And then there are bargemen and bargemen. TO many steering philosopher Saturday night means home; and you had better believe that he brings to it a warm heart and a fund of observation from his Workaday world.
 Here is an elder who has the shrewd, hOmely yisage of the traditional New England farmer. His lean flesh lies in folds upon the bones of his face His very lips are tanned with exposure and scored with sharp lines; but his eyes twinkle with kindness. A bit of tobac- co, a word. and, above everything, a sympathetic silence, are all that are needed to start the flow of his observa- Corbin in Scribners Maga- | zinc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
AT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Interesting Services Held There Yes
 terday Morning.

Interesting Services Held There Yes terday Morning. The regular service at the Church of Christ, Scientist, was held yesterday morning at Il o'clock and it was very largely attended.
 The services were longer than usual on account of the observance of Palm Sunday. The music was excellent and the reading of the new minister, Rev Servien K. Simonsen, who has come here recently from Brooklyn. was greatly appreciated The second read CT was Miss Mary Louise Hooper of this city and her subject was Reality" and the text was For of Him, and through Him are all things to whom be glory for ever' Romans 11:S6
 The complete programme of the ser vice was as follows:
 Opening with hymn 3S of Christian Science Hymnal followed by Scriptural reading psalm AS, Matt 2l.1-l6. Silent prayer, the Lords prayer in unison with it's spiritual interpretation as given in the Christian Science text book read by the first reader.
 Hymn 45
 Reading of explanatory note and Gold en Text Rom, 11.36 by first reader Responsive reading from Jer. 16 by first reader and congregation alternate ly. Reading of lesson. Sermon by first reader, Rev. Severin F. Simonsen c. s. B.. from the Christian Science text book Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker G. Ed dy and by second reader. Miss Mary Louise Hooper, c. &. from the Bible.
 Subject. Reality"
 Solo, "The Palms" rendered by Mrs. Frank J. Linsley. Hymn 163, written by Rev. M. B. G. Eddy.
 Reading of the scientific statement of being from science and health and cor relative passages from 1 John 3,t-S.
 Benediction
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
THE SYMPHONY.
Great Interest and Sale of Seats for the
 Concert

Great Interest and Sale of Seats for the
 Concert.
 The programme of the Boston Sym phony orchestra is about as attractive a. one as can possibly be presented by that famous organiza tion. Elgar, whose overture "Cockaigne " begins the con- cert seems to be the coming man in England in music, and the analytical programmes now being mailed to New Haven citizens give a great deal of at tantion to him and his works. The de- sire to hear Professor S. s. Sanford in the great Beethoven No. is manifest in every musical circle, more especially since his wonderful performance with the New Haven Symphony orchestra a few evenings since. The famous "Pa- thetic' symphony of Tschaikowski is the third number on the programme, and is probably one of the most effec tive of all modern compositions. It ere ates a tremendous impression wherever played and is in almost universal de- mand in all the cities visited by the Boston Symphony orchestra. Lovers of Wagner music always demand at least one from that great writer, and this will be furnished in the closing number, prelude to Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg"
 The reports of the public school teachers on Friday last confirm the pre- diction, made early in the canvass, that a majority of the tickets would be sold long before the date of the concert. In majority of cases the teachers have disposed of every ticket placed in their hands. Of the ,647 tickets issued only some two hundred two-dolar, twenty one- dollar tickets and seats in part of the boxes remain to accommodate any who expect to hear the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra on Wednesday evening, April ?. These tickets have been placed in the music and bookstores for sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
MILFORD.

The eighty-ninth birthday of William Bush was celebrated at the home of his daughter Mrs. John Brown on North street, on Friday afternoon and even ing. Mir Bush is enjoying good health, and told some very interesting stories of his boylood days An elaborate din- ner was served at 6:3o Those present were MT. and Mrs. Charles K. Bush, of Elm street. West Haven MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Buckingham, of Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport; MT. and Mrs. Smith Beardsley, Mrs Charles Bristol, Mrs. Alice Buckingham, Miss Martha Gillette, MT. and Mrs. William Bush, jr, and Edward Brown MT. Bush re- ceived several beautiful tokens of friendship.
 Sidney C. Bailey, of New London, who died suddenly in the New Haven hospi- tai on Friday, will be buried in Chest nut Hill to-day. He was a cousin of Moves R. Bailey, of this place
 Plymouth Workers will meet for sew ing in the church paflors on Wednesday afternoon.
 Indian River grange visited Housa- tonic grange in Stratford on Saturday evening. Professor A. L. Winton of the Connecticut agricultural experi- ment station, was present and made an address on Food Adulteration.'
 An alarm of fire was rung from box 31 just at noon on Saturday, but It proved to be only heap of brush.
 Mr and Mrs. James Ferris, of West Main street, have gone to West Corn wall to spend some time at the home of Mrs. Ferris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
YALE BEAT MANHATTAN.
Opening Game of the Baseball Season
 Was We'll Contested.

Opening Game of the Baseball Season
 Was Well Contested.
 The baseball season was opened in New Haven Saturday with a game be- tween Yale and Manhattan college and it resulted in victory for the Yale men by a score of to ?. Considering the date the showing of the Yale team was very credtable and it looks as though the team would be a fairly good one after all Cote, the freshman out fielder, showed up in good form but he was the only one of the freshman class that made good record Garvan pitched for Yale and did good work and Winslow did the catching. White, the freshman out-tielder, was in the right garden and he did nothing to dis tinguish himself. Miller at second base, another freshman played fairly we'll though he made one bad blunder
 The batteries were Yale, Garvan and Winslow; Manhattan, Theilman, Me Phillips and Duff. There was a large 
 Princeton defeated the Rutgers col lege team in the opening game of the season in Princeton by the score of 25 to 1, The Tigers batted hard and felded cleanly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24

Lieut.. W, G. Penfield, r. s. A, and formerly connected with the engineer ing department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad here has arrived in New Haven on a furlough from the service in the Philippine Is- lands His latest station there was on the Island of Samar, the scene of so much history in the Philippines of late. The lieut. enant Is a graduate of Sheffield Scientific school, and was for merly popular member of the Con- necticut Naval Brigade. When the Spanish war broke out he enlisted as sergeant in the heavy artillery and was ultimately promoted to a second lieutenancy. When the force in the Philippines was increased he was made a second lieutenant in the regular army and he has since been promoted to his present position. Lieut. Pen field has been visiting friends on Edge wood avenue. He left the city Satur- day morning to visit his family at Ber- lin in this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
THEFT OF A BEEFSTFAK

The Charge Against Patrick Burns Ar
 rested Yesterday.
 Patrolman Turbert yesterday fore noon arrested on Grand avenue a man named Patrick Burns on the charge of theft It is alleged that Burns stole a steak from an ice box al 919 Grand ave- nue belonging to Mrs. Clara Suten Charges of idleness and theft were en- tered against him at police headquar- ters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
= CHAMBER OF COM MMERCE
Holds it's Sixty Second Annual Nicotine
 Wednesday,

The sixty-second annual meeting of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The election of officers for the ensuing year will be held and the necrology for the past year will be read L. M. Starr, United States weather ob- server will address the chamber on the general work of the weather bu- reau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
STATE LEAGUE MEETING.

Important Session Will Be Held in the
 Garde Tomorrow Afternoon.
 The meeting of the Connecticut base ball league will be held in the Hotel Garde tomorrow afternoon and consfd- erable business of impol tance will be transacted The schedule will prob ably be submitted and questions as to the disposition of number of players will be decided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24

My dear. this is my friend Smiggins, of whom you have heard me speak"
 I'm glad to meet you, MT. Smiggins You can hardly appreciate what a con- venience your acquaintance is to my husband when he stays out later than he should. .'-Tid-Bits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
SMALL FIRE ON WARD STREET

T.
 A still alarm was sent to No Is en- zine house on Howard avenue early last evening for small fire at the house of B. Fontaine, 2S Ward street. The fire was in soot in the chimney and was extinguished by chemicals. No damage of consequence was caused.
The state herald., 1902-11-07
THE LESSON OF THE COAL
STRIKE.

THIS Ia the principal object lesson Of
the coal miners strike OF 1902 The
people Of the United states have BEEN
taurh. ,hn, II ia no longer safe TO leave
their fuel supply IN the control of men
Who have shown themselves Utterly In.
different TO the common demands of hu.
mani,y; who would not hesitate TO ffceze
tens Of Thousands of helplca. poor, and
csnct estorilonn,e prieea from many
who ara we'll Or hardly hblo 10 procure
coal at amy price: who hay shown that
they hnv. no realization whatever of
their true position ~ trustees of tho
public In tho operation u great natural
monopoly. Whatever this lesson may
cost aud itn cost will be difefui-it will
III the luuR run prove 10 be worth the
price. Arthur Melltoy IN November
National.
The state herald., 1902-11-07
The Worst Form.

Multtudes are singing the praise oi
Kodol, the new discovery which is max
ing so many sick people we'll and weak
people strong by diGesting what they
eat, by cleansing and ewsetening the
stomach and by Transforming their food
into the kind OF pure. rich, red blood
that makes you feel good all over. Mrs.
Cranflll Of Troy, l. T., writes, For q
number OF years was troubled with in
digestion and dyspepsia which grew
into the worst form. Finally was in
duced to nse Kodol and after using four
bottles sm entirely cured. I heartily
recommend kodol to oil sufferers from
indigestion and dyspeps,s." Take N
dose after meals. 1t tdgests what you
eat.-City Drug Store.