davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
The Rumor Exploded.

A report gained currency in the lower
end of this county to the effect that the
legislators for Mobile County had agreed
upon the form of new oyster law for
Mobile County, which, by its reported
provisions. would give the oyster COM
panies the control of the greater portion
of the riparian rights in this county. The
rumor has been exploded by an explicit
denial from Colonel A. S. Lyons in let
ter written to Captain Peter F. Alba, one
of the largest owners of oyster planting
grounds in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
administrators Sale.

Estate Of j. W. Killen, deceased
Under and by virtue of order granted to
the Honorable J. G. CASTOR Judge OF Probate
] will proceed to sell TO the highest bidder
for cash. at auction. on Monday. the 10th
day OF November. 1902 at II a. m, in front
Of the postoffice at Myrtle. Ala, the follow
ing personal property to wit;
One saddle horse. | mare, iron feed ket-
ties hive of bees, 1000 pounds OF fodder,
spotted COW. 8 hogs. large hog and 4
Administrator of j. w Kiilien, Deceased.
thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Three Valuable Cargoes.

Three steam ships left here today the
value Of whose aggregate cafgoes was
6s5, 900. The steamers and their cargoes
were as follows:
Steamship Firth of Fourth, for Amster-
dam and Sunderland, with 1,53S,400 super
fical feet of pine timber. valued at $40
800.
Steamship Therapia for Bremen, Ger
many, with 7,643 bales of cotton, valued
at 1915, 7O6; PASSES feet OF pine lumber,
valued at $4s77; 24,75o cubic feet of tim
Der, valued at $3,7l2.
Steamship Horsley for Liverpool, with
7.476 bales of cotton; $4,000 barrels rosin;
25. 900 sacks flour: 30l sacks tripoli; two
casks tripoli; 13,44o sacks cotton seed
meal; $50 ash logs; 2,446 pieces poplar lum-
Der and 1903 pieces Canada butt stave4'
total value of cargo, 1888, 66l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
wANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-For u. s. Army. able bodied un-
married men between ages of 2 and 50;
citizens of United States Of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak. read and
write English. For Information apply to ne
cruiting officer, Moses Building. Montgomery
Ala survived fri
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE New Orleans,
La wants men to learn barber trade; steady
practice expert instructors: tools presented;
wages Saturdays, board included; beautifully
illustrated catalogue and particulars mailed
free mh-ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Holdon-I tell you what, Harry. ! wis
/ had enoupqh money to relieve all tn
distress amongst the poor people of thi
town. SOmers-A generous wish. Holdo.
You see If | had all that money PC
be able to live like fighting cock all the
rest of my life,-Boston Transcript.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

If you have not registered and are
qualified to do SO, you should attend
to it today. The Registrars will be
at the Court House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Fire at Ross Stanton Farm.

Asbury Park. N. j., Oct 30-Fire visit
ed the famous Ross Stanton farm on Deal
Lake last night, destroying the main
building. Charles J. Ross the actor, owns
the property which contains the summer
home of many theatrical people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
wANTED-SALESMEN.

line pays hotel and cigar
money every day; pocket samples. goods paid
for when sold; give present line and terri
tory Maer Gum Co, Memphis, Tenn. NH st
A CIGAR salesman wanted to represent large
Porto Rico cigar manufacturers "a splendid
tonic Ramirez Ca. 70 Fourth Ave, New
York City. 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
WANTED TO BUY.
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

LosT-setter dog puppy, 6ls months old. head
black tan. markings white stripe down from
forehead with black spot near top of head
body white and licked: collar without name
on it, Reward on delivery to 3. NJ. Hogan.
LOST-A small white shaggy haired dog; black
patch on back and face. Reward for return to
iii jefferson. fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

--~--------=---~----~~--@-----~
LOT Of papers and book found on s. Nc
Donough st. Loser can obtain same by calling
ALL charity patients desiring Admission .,
the wards Of the Montgomery Infrmary mus,
have admission card from any Of the foI
lowing physicians: Drs GoldthwaIts, KcCon.
uico. Baker Pollard and Billing, who composs
the visiting stan. from either the city or
e0unty physicians Drs. Thorington and BIZ.
ling. Su-wd- fr- II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING second and third stories Of
the brick building. situated on Lawrence ST.,
opposite the postoffice and Immediately In rear
Of The Advertiser building; these rooms are
we'll suited for offices or sleeping rooms. APP
Ely to H. C. Davidson. Real Estate and In
surance. phone 5.
~ PEWRlTERS for rent; machines in good
order and kept that way; Remington STANDARD
leads. Terry & Davant. 1901 Moses Building
N1nTHD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
PERSONAL.

$1,000 --S------->--~----~
MORPHINE, laudanum. cocaine and Iiouor
habits permanently and painlessly cured al
home; no detention from business action i'm.
mediate. leaves patient in natural healthy con-
dition without desire for drugs; cure Kuaran-
teed for $40; write for particulars Dr. Long
Co, Atlanta Ga p-hu- wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Two policemen have to keep theiI
ewes on the "Red Box" window all
night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Some men start wrong, and are iafe
at every station all through life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
wANTED-BoARDERs. RooMERs

NOTICE-Three couples or several gentlemen
can secure FIRST class board and lodgings by
applying at No. $40 Adams Street; convenient
to car line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
WANTED.
Information Wanted.

Persons who have been benefited through the
use OF DR.. Kilmer's Famous Remedy, Swamp
Root. will kindly address "R J. r." care
Advertiser. II
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
GEORGE F. LONG MISSING.

Mysterious Disappearance of Derby
 Boy--Reward for Locating Him.
 The police of this town and Derby have a $25,000 case of mysterious dis appearance on their hands. A re- ward has been offered, the amount not stated for the return of the disappear ed, or for information that will lead to his recovery for he is boy who evil dentfy thinks he is a man. There is a small fortune of $22,000 awaiting him and though 1t is believed that he is aware of this, it is taken for granted that he is as foolish as the average boy of his age and that in short time he thinks he can earn twice as much as $22, ,000 and be independent of all his kith and kin. The description or the missing sent ont by his rela- tiyes is briefly thus: George F. Long, Is, looks to be IS or 19, tall for his age brown hair blue eyes, weight no pounds, height feet inches. The boy Is said to have left his home in Derby on the day Of November 13 and notf- ing has been heard of him since, ex- cept that he has been traced to this town. George lived in Derby with his father and stepmother. The lat ter is greatly exercised over his disap- Aoilce IOE Sue IOOh Lle pldGG or ms real mother, the latter dying when he was quite ar infant. No reason is as- signed for his going away from home. He had more Of the creature comforts than fall to the lot of thousands of boys. 1t is not believed that he is of the dime novel reading kind of boy, but cutie tho contrary, because he was or very willing. helpful disposition.
 He las been traced 10 this flown and here he seems to have been lost in the crowd. He evidently got employ ment of q light character here for he was seen coming from the Waterbury Flank Book company's offices one day with two lcdpcrs. The officials of that concern have informed the police they know nothing of the boy He merely asked for the books telling who had sent him for them. They were given to him and lie went away. That was the Inst heard of him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Read our special offer to-day, which will be found on another page; $5 pays for the Democrat for nearly sixteen months.
 The Rev Benjamin F. Root, pastor of the Third Congregational church, will exchange pulpits with the Rev pr Davenport, pastor of the Second Congregational church, tomorrow morning.
 Timothy Murphy, the ever-oblig- ing and popular clerk at J. F. Cro- nan's,. will shortly resign his position and will become student at East mans Business college about the first of January.
 At special meeting of the St Thomas Cadets last night report was submitted by the dance committee, which consists of Thomas Courtney. Patrick Reilly, Edward Madden and Richard Conway. Although final ar- engagements have not been completed for the annual dance, it will be prob ably held during the latter part of Jan uary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
scHoohEn'e CREW LOST.
Gale sa Cape Hatteras was Very
 Destructive.

Gale sR Cape Hatteras was Very
 Destructive.
 NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 6.-Reports rs- ceived here are to the effect that none of the i'll fated Wesley M. OIer's crew escaped the disaster which wrecked that schooner near Hatteras Only one chance of rescue is known, and that was brought to light by the German steamer Koln, from Bremen to Balti- more, reporting the crew of an aban- doned schooner aboard while entering the capes. Yesterday mornings hurri- cane blew sixty miles an hour here.
 The three masted schooners William D. Hilton and Melville Phillips, togeth- CT with ssveral smaller craft, were blown ashore in the harbor and lower bay. The tug Underwater, which was towing the Oler from Nassau, has not been heard from, and fears are enter tained that she foundered in the gale. The crew sf the schooner Ida Law renee abandoned that vessel in rud- derless condition off Hatteras early yesterday Horning and were rescued with ths grsatest difficulty by life saw CTS.
 Tn collision between derelict freight hsrss anS the schooner Melville Phillips duying the storm the Phillips fore rigging was carried away.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
MEMS MEETING TOMORROW.
Will Be Addressed By Rev Robert Er-
 skine Ely of New York.

SKlne Ely or New Y0rk.
 The Rev Robert Erskine Ely of New York city, who is to address the mems meeting at Jacques opera house next Sunday afternoon, is the director and Secretary of the League for Political Education in lew York city. Tn con- nection with the lectures of the league Mir Ely has associated with him such men as John Graham Brooks of Cam bridge, Mass, lecturer on "Some Ob- servations on the Recent Coal Strike" Dr Carol D. Wright, U S. commits toner of labor, Washington, lecturer on Women in Industry" Rt Rev Henry c. Potter, lecturer on ''The Industrial Outlook Of England MT Hobson is one of the leading econo- nlists of England. He is the author of ''The Evolution of Modern Capital ism ."The Social Problem" etc. This is his first visit to America. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, lecturer on Strikes MT Ely will take as the subject of his address "Some Mistakes of Philanthropy" and most interest ing and practical discourse for think ing men may be anticipated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Came from Jail Yesterday Only to Be
 Sent Back To-day.


 Sent Back To-day. The business of the city court to-day occupied only few minutes in trans acting. Nora Reardon was charged with intoxication. Officer M. Sullivan found her on South Main street yester. day about o'clock unable to take care of herself. The prisoner pleaded hard for clemency and the prosecutor ques- tioned her and it seems that yesterday forenoon at 10 o'clock she was released from the county jail; J she visited q few friends, and at 12:15 o'clock she start ed for Waterbury on the train. She arrived here about 1:30 o'clock and at o'clock she was in the custody of the police for the same kind Of an offense for which she had just served a term in jail. She was "sent down. this morning again for a term of thirty days.
 James Gaffney was fined $10 and costs for intoxication, and Peter Nc Donald was charged with theft of pair of rubber boots valued at $2 from s. Lieberman's store at 2S4 South Main street. He admitted both charges and was fined $10 and costs and $7 and costs
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
PRIVATE BlLLs PARSED.
MoHse Authorizes Che Acceptance of Pye1ents Rysza FssoaER Powers.

Mouse Authsr4soa che Acceptance of
 Pvesepts Ersza RssoaSn Powers.
 wAsHIRdTON, Dee. e.-The house devoted yssssraay to balls on the pri- vats esisnHsY. The nsest important bill passed was CTS to aaJuaicate in the court of claims the claims of certain importers ef steel blooms who between 1879 and 1882 paid customs duties equivalent t. 45 per cent ad valoreM when, it is claimed, the correct rste should have been 3o per cent. About Fs5e, ,6co is involved. A bill to pay Hnithneyer q refz, architects Of the Congressional library, t5e,oso addition af eszFsns1tisn was dsfsated.
 4 bin was Hassed authorizing the fol lowing persons ts accept presents and dsccyat aticns frssa foreign governments:
 Captain D. II. McCalla, D. s. N.; Drs. Eugene wasdfn and H. B. Gcddings, U. 6. M. Fl. s.; Henry D. Afford, ". A. Taylor, II. ". wiley, M. A. Carleton ana John I. sKufte of the department sf agriculture, Jehn A. okerHsn sf tks Hississippi river commission, Cas- per s. Crewninshield, United States eoransrcial agent; Miss Anna Tcizan Smith and Lieutenant Colonel r. Fl. rhipps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
New Railway fo Enter BufrnroY '


 BUFFALO, Dee. e.-sThe incorpora- ton in this state of the Niagara Trans fer Company of Buffalo to construct a steam road between Tonawanda and Buffalo and the application fllad at Ot- tawa by the Niagara Grand Island Bridge company for an extension of time in which to complete it's works, taken in connection with the fact that Canadian engineers have been making a survey of the land on the Canadian side of the Niagara river opposite the north end Of Grand island, have given rise to many rumcFs. It is statsd that western road will seek entrance to Buffalo through the province of onta- rio. that new bridge will be built across the Niagara river at Tonawan- da and that the Niagara Transfer rail- way will be the connecting link with an eastern road.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
sziHasoaaipe Bvewsp reuHd Guilty.

HziEHouaipe BvowsB FeuAd Guilty.
 ST. LOUIE. Dee. 0.--Aftsr two days of trial Charles DsnRy. the millionaire brewer and director in the Suburban Street Rsilvsy company, formerly aexnbsr of ths Aonse of delegates, charssd with perjury in connection wfth the suss2sssn bill bosdlc deal, hss bssn found Eoilty sHa his punishment sse3 ct tive years in the penItentiary.- The only defense offered by Judge Krun, attorney fer Denny, was testi- mcny fn bshsif of the defendants good character
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
nsaIY~sA fSssstis Wsrhed Ar

naslY~s& TSestis wssked Away.
 sAyANNAk. Ga., Dee. e.--The lonl tsesas ca thS Atlantic snd Birming- ham raffread over the Sstsila river has bocn washed away ana destroyed by the nsoa. FAS aatiila is higher than 1t has evss ssfsGe been recorded. Or ders have bssR isswe6 axnulling all At lantie and Birzinshsm trains over the division affected antil repairs can he made. Many csuRt1y roads in Ware county gre inpaso4bls from water and fallen treas
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06

F7RZ r7 11E1 7ET FJ4- HWY Children's Toaues in stripes or
 Persian effects regular price 39c,
 for fo-nigllt and Monday 25c Children's Toques. extra heavy, in
 plain or fancy colors, double
 bands, value 75c, for tonight
 and Monday. 5oe Children's AnEora Tam D'Shan-
 ters. plain or 1aney co1ors, regu-
 lar price Toe. for tonight and
 Monday BOG
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
Splendid Cough Medicine.

We prepare cough medicine that we are not afraid to put side by side with any on the market We call 1t Fitzpatrick's Syrup of White Pine and tar. g cents bottle. Fitzpat- rfck's pharmacy, East Main, corner Wall Telephone 63A
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
B.4 stsr. Ia H.-ptsn Roads.

NHWTONT NEWS, va, Dec. 6.--' The tssTiA< storm cf wind and rain that gtsuek this section eariy yeater- day morning was the most destructive known in Hampton Roads in some time. 0ns life was lost. and numerous bosts wsrs tern lees from their nzsor- inos and beached
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06

Irsxas Pass Education BiII. LONDON. Bee. s.-~rhe hcuss ef ls<ss faSt evening passed the rsesaa feexzas s< the education bfil by 147 ~e&As ts Sf.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
x.rn ~u rsssrs nIeite syracu.e.

sYRACUSl, N. H.. Dec 0.-The ob. jectisn of religious bodies to the pres sncs sf two Mormon elders who are seeking converts hevs has taken form in the presents sien ts the mayor of an appeal Iron the Wemsn's Christian Temperance usisn fer the suppression of the work of the elders. The city is suite stirred over the efforts of the kor1nens.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-15

Painful Accj@ea@.

Carol Wilkinson mes with q
painful accident at Fosters mill,
decorating the Heshy portion of
his right elbow. While tighten
ing some bolts on pIaner, ne
was struck by g get screw in the
shafting. Dr.. T. = Terry dress
ed the wouni
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-15
aaon1e Happenings.
interesting Ito1ns Conforming Jennings
and the Noighboring Country.

III. D. Bright, representing the
Dorsey Printing Co, Of Danas,is
doing business ia the town today.
Regular meeting Of the Eas-
tern Star Saturday night at 8
O'Clock, Installation Of officers.
j. j. McClung is suffering with
a bruised head, the result Of a
scafiald giving away with him.
q w. t. Bell has returned from
Kinder where he had gone to
dispose o. his farm in that vicini-
ty.
Lucion Fooy has purchased q
a house and lot Of Dr. NJ. Il.
Adams on Church street for
s 600.
W. E. Giiletp q Roanoke mer.
chant was doing businessin town
today, He reports building and
business lively ia his neighoor.
hood.
Geo. ana G. II, Cox and C. ~.
dapwood. Of Deep River, Iowa,
X 30 have been nore d few days
.la 2uas.s OF I. Eateriy aud
family express themselves az
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-15
EXCURSION RATES.

The Southern Pacific Co. will
sell round trip tickets at one and
one third fare to Milwaukee Wis.
on any dao from February 6 to
II, good 10 return from FEBRUARY
10 TO 10, on &ccOU III Of the ANIMAL
meetings. Of Ati;5lrIc states Pack
ers association, Western Packers
Canned Goods ASSOCIATION and
Cummings Machinery & supplies
association to be held Feby. 10 to
10
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-15

Death OF a VYezl Known jerningSite'
III with sad roget We caronl-
Gle the death of Homer Hanna.
son OF. \. Hanna wlo formerly
lived here whore he was well
and favorab]y known. His death
was caused by an aboess OF the
liver. We extend in behalf Of
the friends of Mr.. Hanna and
family ouE sincere sympathy in
their sad bereavement.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-15

Mrs /. L. Baker, and son Ben:
Of Gueydan, were visiting il
ALondiI1e Sunday, the guests Of
r.. M. Walker.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-15

r. l.. Weldon and wife were
wishing Mr., and Mrs. Fatheree
Vi lau-Cu:S, sunday.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-15
CierKsbiD w aGIed.

Situation wanted Us cieri, in
a retail grocery or dry g rods
stor- by ,oung oaan who. has
had experience Enquire 1t tn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18

WORKED GUNS
THEIR AIM UP TO THEIR COUN.
TRY's STANDARD.
REBEL SCHOONER BURNED
Another Vessel Loaded With Pro-
visions Captured-One Amer
lean Killed.

Panama. Nov. 13.-The first Ameri-
can casualties as a result of the reVo-
luton occurred yesterday. The Co
lohbian feet captured a boat having
on board correspondence showing the
whereabouts Of two revolutionary
schooners loaded with provisions. The
government warships headed for the
place and on arriving there the Bo-
gotta formerly the Jesse Banning),
manned by an American crew COM
manded by Captain Marmaduke, low
cred two boats with armed men, but
as the schooners were aground they
waited until high tide to attack them.
Meanwhile, the revolutionists were
discovered in. ambush close to the
beach, and when the Bogota's boats
pulled ahead the second time the
rebels opened fire on them, killing the
ships armorer, Richard Kane of
Washington, and %wounding George
Walker, who was shot through the
legs. A seaman named Clarke and
Lieutenant VasqueZ were also wound
ed, but not seriously.
The Bogota and Chucuito then open
ed fire on the enemy and killed every
man in sight. One shot fired at a
group of 10 rebels, who were most
actively engaged in shooting at the
boats crews, killed every one of them.
Gunner Cross of the Bogota thinks
that from 40 to SO rebels were killed.
Cross is only II years old and halls
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. One OF the
schooners, the Helvetia, loaded with
rice, was captured, but the first shot
at the second schooner set her on fire
and she was completely destroyed,
with her cargo.
The body of Kane will be buried
here with military honors. He had
seen service with Dewey at Manila.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
Return Without Tidinus.

Kalispell, Nov. 13.-The expedition
to the lone cabin on Pyramid creek,
where Superintendent Egan was ex-
pected to be found, has returned with
out any tidings from the missing man.
General Superintendent Kennedy,
accompanied by Sheriff Hand, left to-
night for the hills with a detachment
of 10 men, all thoroughly equipped
for a long and systematic search
through the timber and mountains
where Superintendent Egan made his
last hunting trip.
The men are all good woodsmen
and trail finders and will make camp
in the Businesses of the mountains
and explore the country all winter, or
until the body of the lost hunter has
been located. The crowd that has
been securing the country will be re-
lieved by. the trained men and there
is a chance that the corpse of Egan
may yet be found.
1t is rumored that Assistant Super
intendent Smith will be promoted to
the head of the Kalispell division, as
he is thoroughly acquainted with the
details of the work and has been as
sistant on this division for nearly a
year.