davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
Will Meet Next in Cincinnati.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 1S.-The Junior Ofder of the United American Mechanics decided today to meet next year in Gin cinnati. The Convention reaffirmed the acts of the last National Council Board. a decided victory for the administration forces. These officers were elected: Ma tional Councillor. c. B. Powers. Penn sylvania: National Secretary F. s. Deem- CT. Pennsylvania; National Treasurer. J. A. Damsohl, Maryland: National Con- ductor, E. S. Dillingham;. Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
NEGRO CONVICT ESCAPES.
Henry Taylor, Boy, is Believed to
 Be in Montgomery.

Henry Taylor. a negro boy about 12 or 1s years of age, escaped from State Con- vict Prison No. 4 on the lower Wetumpka road, yesterday morning. and has not been caught. He is believed to be in hid- ing in Montgomery.
 Taylor was convicted in a Birmingham court of burglary and larceny and was sentenced to fifteen months imprison- ment. The negro was a water boy at the prison when he escaped.
 As soon as 1t was discovered that Fay Tor had escaped, Wardens Davison and Smith, of Prison No. 4, put the dogs on his trail and he was traced to the city limits of Montgomery. where the trail was lost.
 The police authorities of Montgomery were notified and they are now on a sharp look out for the negro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
MILLIONS TO BE SPENT.
Four Hundred Thousand Tons Steel
 Rails Ordered.

Railroad Improvements. extensions. new lines and new equipment for 1902 will exceed expectations. according to present indications, and the development will not cease by any means with the year. It is officially reported that 100000 tons of steel rails have been ordered for 1903 delivery, the Western railroads be- ing the largest contractors.
 Some of the Improvements contemplat- ed are gigantic. Plans have been made by the Pennsylvania Railroad for imme- diate improvements to its property at East Liberty. Pittshurg. including an expenditure of about s5.0O0000.
 The Baltimore and Ohio is contemplat- ing extensive improvements to It's bridges. The bridge over the Mononga- hela River near Glenwood, Pa, on the Wheeling division. will be rebuilt mak- ing 1t double-track structure, at. the cost of about s2000O0. The bridges over the Ohio River at Bellaire. O., and Par
 kersburg, w. Va. will also be rebuilt at an estimated cost of $600,000. On the Pittsburg and Western division. north of Newcastle. a number of bridges will be rebuilt, as well as ten on the main line and on the Cincinnati division. the
 work costing about $6O0,000. The old Sawmill Run bridges are to be recon structed and the wooden structure al Temperanceville, N. J., Will be replaced by steel viaduct.
 The Illinois Central has ordered 800 box cars from the American Car and Foun- dry Company, and 200 cars from the Mount Vernon Car Manufacturing Com. pany, and is also reported in the market for twenty-three cars for passenger ser vice.
 Along with Improvements and new equipment some of the roads are in creasing the wages of its employees The
 Baltimore and Ohio has added to the pay of it's mactinists. hlacksmiths, boiler
 makers car repairers and helpers anc other shopmen from one to four cents per hour, according to the class of Ia. bor. Shopmen of the entire system will benefit by the increase. There are about 4,OO0 of them. and this will mean ari in crease of from $12. 900 to s15,oo0 per month in the shop payrolls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
ELKs' ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT.
Social Session and Dance at Oak
 Park.

Montgomery Lodge No. 596. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will cele- brate the second anniversary of it's or ganization tonight at Oak Park with the most important entertainment that the Lodge has undertaken in its history. A social session of unusual interest will be followed by a dance.
 The Social Session Committee of which pr. Fl. S. Persons is Chairman, has ar- ranged an excellent program for the en- tertainrnent that will precede the dance at the pavilion. Two of the best speakers in Alabama, Colonel W. W. Brandon of Tuscaloosa, and Hon. J. Tom Hefiin of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
TARvER COULDN'T APPEAR.
Cases Charging Negroes With Reck
 less Driving Continued.

The cases against Gus Todd and Ben Loper. negr pes, for reckless driving. were called yesterday in the Recorders Court, but the hearing was postponed until Tuesday. June 24. The postponement was ordered so that the 9-year-old negro boy. Tarver, who had his leg broken by a wagon driven by the two negroes might be able to appear fin court and testify.
 Todd and Loper are both on bond. The wagon which the men drove is said to have been driven over Tarver on Ala bama Street. The negroes say the boy was huddled up asleep In the sand and they thought he was only a bundle of rags. The negroes are given good repu- tations by their employer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
The Fatal Three.

Ill-Iuck seems to stick to the Alabama Midland Division of the Plant System. About week ago fire near Climax. Ga. destroyed four loaded cars and their contents and the depot house Since that time a car was derailed near Der mid. about ten miles from this city, which tore up part of the track and did
 considerable damage before the train was stopped. Last Monday the railroad mans superstition of three disasters coming together was again verified. when two loaded and three empty cars were ditched and overturned at Newton. caus- ing considerable damage to property and delay to trains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

Some of our Western contemporaries have long editorials on Hell. which The Chicago Record Herald says has gone out of fashion. except in the rural districts. But why not defer the discussion of it until cold weather when we are storing up for the plumber and the coal dealer The thermometer speaks for itself. Let ton,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

Butcher-Weli, my little dear, an what do you want?
 Little Dear-T aint wot HI wants! HI wants a dimind log collar an a prom, an perminint parse to the music all an seat al the corinashun. But it ain't wot Hi wants it's wot muvver wants. an she wants 'arf a pound off the scraggy end of a neck O mutton on the nod till Monday.-Punch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

Tn systemic catarrh there is more or less catarrh of every organ in the body. The catarrh may have originated in the head or throat, but 1t has finally pervad- ed the whole system. It produces a wretched condition.
 The mucous membranes of the whole body refuse to do their work properly. Sight. hearing. and taste are slightly af- fected. The lungs are weak; the voice husky. The tonsils arc red and inhamed. The stomach does not digest food well. The liver acts sluggishly. The nervous system gradually becomes deranged.
 Peruna strengthens weak nerves, not by temporarily stimulating them, but by removing the cause of weak nerves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

The entertainment that was to have been given by the |. D. c. at Highland Park lasf evening is postponed until Monday, 23rd, if weather permits adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

Report of the Committee on Legislation, by Milton Humes. Esq.
 Paper by Daniel Coleman, Esq, on Jury Reform"
 Report of the Committee on Grievances by the chairman, Jno. B. Knox, Esq: Report of the Committee on Publica- tion, by the Chairman, w. l.. Clay, Esq. Report of the Committee on Local Bar Associations, by the chairman, H. E. Gipson, Esq.
 Election of officers
 Each essay and report read before the Association will be open for discussion for one hour. speeches discussing 1t be- ing limited to ten minutes
 By crder of the Executive Committee.
 Alexander Troy,
 Secretary. Applications for membership may be made to D. P. Bestor, Esq. Chairman of the Central Council. Mobile, Ala, who will present same to the Association, or may be made directly to the Association at the meeting.
 Arrangements have been made with the Southeastern Passenger Association for rate of one and one-third fare round trip (open rate) from all stations in Ala bama to Huntsville and return, tickets on sale July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, with final limit July Sth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

Miss Elsie Winkler. who has been wis iting Miss Corrie c. Smith. has returned to her home in Greenville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

Mrs w o. Brownfeid of Opelika is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. w.. B. Giiner, 406 High treet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

Mrs. Dora Bell and grandsons, Masters Theodora and John Randolph, have gone to Shelby Springs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

4ushNa Antonio
 
 required constant a''en plcatn twentyour After
 found nyself body that seemed ... ..u.r.st in nv was simply unable to eat or sleep III help came in the shape or one u book read it with night bought noue " life and ony LOOK " ioi Q srength."-Hugh MeLaugniIn' '-- :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

Miss T. Dorothy Winkler of Greenville is visiting Miss Fannilee Martin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

systemic catarrh, This is the only cure that lasts Remove the cause; Nature will do the rest. Peruna removes the cause.
 Pcruna cures catarrh wherever located As soon as Peruna removes systemlc ea taIrh the digestion becomes good, appe. lite regular, nerves strong, and trouble
 vanishes
 If you do not derive prompt and sat!s' factory results from the use of Perrna write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving s full statement of your case, and he vii be pleased to give you his valuable al vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
WHERE THERE'S SMOKE

There's fire, the saying runs, and SO as a general rule the saying holds true. The lire is unseen, hidden, but the ascending smoke makes its presence undoubted.
 Similarly vou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

Misses Callie Rencher and Ruth Part ridge of Mobile are the guests of Mrs. E c. Adams at 209 Holcombe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
MISS JACKSON AND MIR. COLEMAN MARRIED
 YESTERDAY

One of the most beautiful weddings ever so,emnized in this city took place yester- day afternoon at the home Of MT. ana Mrs ! F. Thornton on Dexter Avenue, when their daughter, Miss Lillian JacK- son, and MT. Wade Hampton Coleman oi Livingston, Ala, were made huspano ehu wife According to the brides wishes ev- erv detaN of the marriage was as simple as her own taste could design and was characterized by that freedom from ef- feet that she has always so earnestly sought s
 The spacious rooms and hall were adorsed with large palms and ferns ana the bright faces of dear friends made the home-Iike scene a fit setting TOT such solemn. yet happy event.
 As the strains of Mendelssohns wed- ding march, from the gifted fingers of Mrs. F. P Chaffee, filled the house with the grandeur or harmony, the bridal par ty was ushered into the expectant pres cree by Mir. Charles J. Jackson, brother of the bride. Following him came the groom and his best man. Mir. T. H. Me- Knight of Memphis. as from another en- trance the bridesmaid Miss Natalie Thornton. preceded the bride and her at- tendaut. Mrs E. D. Corker. matrou of honor. Dr. Charles A. Stakely in his own earnest and impressive manner, sah the words that linked the two hves, ana as his benediction rested upon them there seemed the sanction of the holy presence to i'll tfe place.
 The bride was most becominRly gowned in a travelling suit of gun-metai etamine over tafeta trimmed with taffeta bands. She wore gloves and hlt to match and carried an arm bouquet of brides roses, The bridesmaid. tho young sister Of the br de, wore simple creation of white organiy, rihbnn and lace. and MalmaiSon NlYtf a a The matron of honor, aunt of the bride, was exquisiteiy costumed in cream em- broidered muslin over taffcta, with lace and ribbons to match, carrying an arm cluster of carnations.
 Many handsome and useful presents at- < test the popularity of the bride and groom Mrs. Coleman, as Miss Jackson, knjoys a large circle of friends who know her true worth anI realize what they lose in her removal from their midst. MT. Coleman is a prosperous business man of Livingston. Ala, where he has secured the confidence and esteem of the people by life of honesty and integrity among them. Mir and Mrs. Coleman left on the 6:30 L. and N. for trip North. after which they will return to their home In Livingston.
 The wedding of Miss Nora Agnes. daughter of Mrs. Ellen Brown, No. 4iS Madison Avenue. to Mr., Warren Ray wylie. also of this city. is annouuc ad. The ceremony will take place at the home of the brides mother. Wednesday even- ing, June 9. at AS Oo clock.
 Mrs. w G. Bibb and family will leave on Thursday night for Paris, Tenn, to visit her father. ex-Governor Porter
 Misses Callie Rencher and Ruth Part ,.iaoa of Mohiie are the guests of Mrs F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

can argue from sE eruptions of the skin to corrupt
 blood. You can't
 see the blood, but
 the pimples, boils,
 etc. . which mar the
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
Farewell Party.

Queen Esther Rebskah Lodge Mo-
|. o. o. F., rendered their departing
brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Short farewell party last night. The
early part Of the evening was spent in
playing progressive Peanuckle.
Mrs. D. E. Gillian won the progress
sive prize, box Of peanut candy, while
Mrs. w. C. Goodwin carried off the
BOBBY prize, china doll made of pea
nuts and paper. After this game
short musical program was rendered.
Misses Marshall and Bogart rendered
an instrumental duet which delighted
all. Miss Bogart sang we'll solo.
The instrumental solo by Mrs. w. c.
Goodwin was worthy of the applause it
received. Miss Ollie Grisw Id sang
solo in very sweet voice and was
heartily encoreo. When the program
had been completed delicious repast
was spread consisting of ices and a
large variety Of choice cake. When
all had been satisfied with this pleasant
part of the program Mr.. Bellam made
appropriate remarks saying that the
occasion seemed both sad and joyous.
as it had been gwen in honor of the
departing brother and sister who had
been so faithful to their lodge. After
his many kind words general social
time was INDUCED in until a late hour,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09

General Supt. Agler returned TO
San Francisco yesterday Supt. Noble
accompanied him from Ogden to
Wadsworth. He was accompanied
from Wadsworth to Sacramento by
Supt Laws Of the Sacramento division,
Mr.. and Mrs J A. Goldie departed
for Canada Wednesday morning. He
received word that his mother is very
i'll. Mr.. Goldie will attend the BIZ
annual convention Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers as dele
gate.
1t is reported that an ice-plant will
be established at one Of the nearby
wells and be in opsration within forty
days. We hope this company will not
funk like the one mentioned in the last
issue. A safer investment or one that
would yield greater profits than an ice
and cold storage plant in Tonopah
could not be found. Local capital will
be used in the venture. Bonanza.
Paul Frosig. who was injured by a
dynamite explosion four miles west of
town is on the way to recovery. Sun
day he was taken to the Reno General
Hospital and DR.. Moorier, assisted by
Drs. Gerino and Bunson, set the frac-
tured arm, which has been broken for
three weeks. After the arm was set
the bone was sewed together with sil-
yer cord. If this operation does not
prove successful the arm will have to
be amputated at the shoulder.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
Churchill May Get
a Branch Railroad

Division Agent is In Churchill coun-
ty looking into the resources Of that
region. His mission is to report on
the advsablity Of the Southern .Paci-
fic company building branch road
into that fertile and prosperous coun7
try
Churchill is not a populous county.
but that is due to it being remote from
transportation facilities. 1t is capable
of supporting population many times
greater than the people already there.
1t is a splendid cattle country ard pro-
duces the best Of hay and grain as we'll
as the choicest Of garden produce.
There are vast saline deposits in
Churchill that would be large produc-
ers with a railroad at hand.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
SURPRISE.

On the 9th inst, while Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. BEN mt were out an entrance
was forced TO their residence on Mob
Hill by Mr.. and Mrs. Finley VIM.
Osier and wife. J. J. Cahill and wife,
Earnest Mayo and wife. Geo Macpher-
son and wife, Tom Heany and wife,
Mrs. VIM. Macpherson, Mrs. Katie
Yeargin, Mrs. A. Sanford, Mrs. Dilly
of Truckee, Clara Finley, Alma Henry.
Mr.. Tom Sanford and the Children Of
the respective families.
There being no locks or glass broken
it was generally admitted that entrance
was gained by Mr.. J. J. Cahill going
down the stove-pipe and opening the
front door from the inside.
After two hours spent in cards and
other games, ice cream and cake were
served. The burglars dispersed, Al
at midnight admitting they had spent q
very pleasant evening.
1t proved to be a surprise party giver
by the Rathbone sisters in honor o.
Mr. B. He has been transferred from
Wadsworth to Los Angeles shops
where goes in few days.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09

Honus writes as follows to the Car
son Weekly from San Francisco:
For the past month or more rumor
to the effect that Harry P. Flannery
proprietor Of the bar on the narrow
gauge ferry will soon open up resort
IN Reno in the interest Of John P.
Jones, is going the rounds in ex-Neva-
dan circles.
Ex- u S. Marshal James Moore,
who has been a bartender on the
steamer State Of California for num-
Der Of years. will soon depart for Alas
ka where he intends to remain several
years.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09

G. A. Macpherson. Agent.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
A Sudden Death.

F. A. Powell, who was a clerk in
w. E. Marsh's office was taken i'll
yesterday morning with pneumonia.
At 7:3O he was taken TO the train to
to 90 to the railroad hospital and
walked across the street while in wait
ing for the train to arrive, but before
the train had reached Saliva he was a
dead man.
The deceased was member of the
Foresters and the local lodge at Reno
where he was taken from the train,
took charge Of the body.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
OLlNGHOUSE MINES
RIGHT IN LINE
New Strikes on the Renegade and Gold
Center

NCIttCI
Benson and Lively have struck it
rich on the Renegade.
The new find is about IS feet north
of the old workings The lead is two
feet in width with a six to eight inch
pay chute of SIS ore. Every indica-
ton proves it is the vein that has been
much looked for. The find was dis
covered by Jack Roberts who has been
doing the prospecting for Benson &
Lively. The ledge was located by
tracing the rich float from the wash.
Benson & Lively are stopping good
nav ore in the Slip tunnel, while their
Jumper claim still continues to pro-
duce.
E. Olinghouse has struck ore in the
tunnel on the Gold Center 1t is
thought that It is the top Of the rich
surface ledge that has in the past pro-
duced considerable specimen ore.
We are informed that it horns very
rich and that there are flakes of leaf
gold as large as ten cent piece
lust as it was evident, when our last
report was written, the Crown Point
ledge continues to grow larger and
every foot Of work continues to i'm
prove Mr.. Sheehan's late strike.
His first milling will dobtless be the
largest rich run ever made in the
camp.
W. C. Williams ore is milling high
er than was expected and it is estimat-
ed that the SO ton run will yield about
$4,000.
Mr.. Williams will add a nightstiift on
the lower tunnel of the Gold Ledge
and proposes to drive it ahead until he
is 500 feet under the ground. This
tunnel will probably tap nearly all the
aals on this claim at from 200 to $50
feet in depth.
Cabin No 2 company are building
ore bins Their claim is steadily pro-
ducing high grade ore.
We are encouraged to hear Of the
strikes as one strike adds greatly to
another in mining camp This will
put move on the claim owners in
i Olinghouse and we believe that we will
nave the opportunity to chronicle
Strikes quite often from now on. The
camp is fully alive and we will hear
lots more about it before the autumn
leaves fall.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
Reduced Rate Virginia City and Return

On account Of the meeting Of the
Mystic Shrine, the railroads have have
made a rate of S4.7O, WadsWorth to
Virginia City and return, good by train
No. S, Saturday. May 10th and limit
ed to May lth G A. Macpherson
Agent.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
Chicago Millinery.

Mrs. Dean Anderson will arrive next
week with a fine stock Of millinery
She has been to Chicago this season
and will have some pretty things TO
show YOU.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
Baptist Church.

Pastor F. S. Lawrence. Preaching
every Sunday at a. m. and 7:30
p. m. 7. P. S. C. E. at Up. IN
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
Reduced Rate!!

On account Of Academic Field Day,
MAY 23rd and oath. the 5. ?. Co. will
sell tickets to Reno. at one and one
fifth rate, tickets good going. May %
and "a final limit May 10Th. $2.o5
for the round trip
G. A. Macpherson. Agent.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-09
Don't Shoot the Doves.

JACK Savan says parties are shooting
doves near town.
This is out CT season and Jack in
forms US that he will "run the parties
IN Il he catches them shooting.