davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
4 < <. < 4. 4 < < <<%% < :
 < VITAL STATISTICS. <
 < 4 4 %$%<%%$%< <

Deaths reported to the Sanitary De- pertinent during week ending yesterday were as follows:
 February 9, Charles Murphty, age 42 years. intestinal nephritis. February g. child of Ferd Frank, age months, bronchitis.
 February Il, Mrs. Ella B. Griffin, age 39 years. inflammation of brain. February II, infant of Lee Holmes. age 6 weeks. congenital heart trouble. February F. Miss Susan Colby. la grippe.
 February B. infant of Isaac Steiner. February B, Mrs. M. A. Travis, age CT years, pneumonia: body shipped to Evergreen, Ala.
 February l5. E. B. Denton, age 9 years, tuberculosis.
 Negroes. February 9. Mattie Berry, age 32 years, intestinal obstruction.
 February II. Carrie Stakeley, age IS years, pneumonia.
 February H. Infant of Carrie Stakeley, age days. hamilton.
 February F, William Love, age 49 years. hemorrhage.
 February F. Ludy Parnell, age 3s years. tuberculosis.
 February 12 Lucy Henderson. age 70 February 13. Jack Torliver. age 21 years tuberculosis.
 February 14, infant of George Burks age days, premature.
 Births. Births recorded during past week were AS follows:
 To MT. and Mrs. George Jones. a boy To MT and Mrs. Robert Pruitt. boy. To MT. and Mrs. Clifford Hall a girl. To MT. and Mrs. J. R. Dillard, a boy
 Negroes. To John and Rebecca Mitchell, boy. To James and Exie Williams a boy. n To aoA To John and Martha Lewis a girl. To George and Lillie Burks twins, pirls To Joseph NesSbitt and wife. a girl To Bettie White a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
TEACHERS GET CERTIFICATES
Those From Three Counties Named
 By the Board.

Teachers were awarded certificates yes- terdav by the State Board of Examiners as follows:
 Tuscaloosa County-Mary G. Nicolson. Mamie Hayes, Bertha Ramsey. Ella Da- wis, Kettle Townsend, Minnie Robertson, Alma Tutwjler.
 Fillmore County-J. M. Shoot. Mamie Rivers, W. NJ welch, Pennie Roberson, Lavona Calaway, Lillie Slaton Ida Mar tin. Squire Jones, Creola B. Walker.
 Morgan County--W. s. Watkins. Lallte Robinson. Bernice Robinson. Annie Pat terson, Willie Evans, H. B. Breeding. P. c. Nix, Carrie Gary, J. F.. Hunt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Against "rTncle Ton,,s Cabin.

Little Ronlr Ark. Foh 15.-Ii+tIa Rock ""rnori9l Chartor Dau~hte-e oF tho Com Fo1o-~c'- hoe "6d~e~~od 2 rnroiutto,, on 'o~ in~ h ti-0 t~kn- hv the oh nt~r @+ T~vfrO'or " F0 f,~-o itinn to tho -I~-- oF ''rr~o'- T'o-,'~ C~lt," cor, -~i--e- w~~ Hrroi~'o1 to n~u oo +ho iooaI 'h Ht~- s->vr1 nt a~S ~oo,,o-t o- ho Nalf cf th~ ch~n+a~ a,d ith- Southern u,o- mon Of tho c+v that thls play be nof brought here again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
The 7th Alabama, Cavalry.

In q notice of proposed history of the 7th Alabama Cavalry few days ago, Major Frank Fillmore was named as one of the officers. It should have been Ma jor Frank Randolph, who was often in command of the regiment and was one of the best officers in the Confederate service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
s1oO OOO Fire i'm New York.

New York. Feb. 15.-The building on Central Park West, occupied for many years by Durland's riding academy. was destroyed and it's neighbor, the Poillon apartment house, slightly damaged today by a fire that threatened for a time to prove more destructive. Several fire men were hurt. The old academy origI- naIly cost $100, ,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Turner Sells the "ouarter House. "

Middlesboro, Ky. Feb 15.-Lee Turner today transferred all rights and title to land on which the Quarter House" stood, to the American Association Limited a large English company, which owns most of the coal lands here He will open a livery stable at Lafolette. It is thought that the feud is now ended and there Is no probability of the officers attempting to make further arrests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
MONSTER ENGINES.
LARGE LOCOMOTIVES ARE STILL
 IN MONTGOMERY.
L. and N. Refuses to Take Them to New Orleans on Account of Great Weight-other Rail-
 road News.

It Is up to the Western, and that road finds itself in something of dilemma.
 On bulk track in the Western yards are the two monster locomotives that are being forwarded to the Southern Pa- cifc. A description of them appeared m The Advertiser on their arrival several days ago. The locomotives were routed to New Orleans over the Louisville and Nashville. but on account of the tremen- dous weight of the engines, it is thought to be dangerous to run them over the bridges btween here and Mobile and Mo- bile and New Orleans. On this account, the L. and N. refused to handle them out of Montgomery, and the Western ts still entertaining the big fellows, It will be remembered that about year ago some big guns were routed from Washington to California. The Western brought them from Atlanta to Montgomery all right, but on account of their weight, the L. and N. refused to handle them be- tween here and New Orleans. The guns were finally sent to Birmingham, where the A. G. s. took charge of them and handled them to New Orleans. While nothing definite has been decided about the two engines. it Is probably that they will be routed as the guns were, via Bir- mingham and the A. c. s. to New Or learns.
 If
 Colonel A. B. Andrews, First vice-Pres- ident of the Southern Railroad. spent the day in Montgomery yesterday with his daughter. Mrs. William Marks. Colonel Andrews came up from Mobile, and in view of the fact that 1t iS said that the Southern will take entire charge of the Mobile and Ohio tomorrow, his visit to the Gulf City looks a bit significant. Noth- ing was learned of the plans of the South ern. however. Colonel Andrews left at 6:30 last night for Raleigh, N. C.
 The Western train, due here at s:20 Friday night. arrived at o'clock yester. day afternoon-sixteen hours late-whiie the train due at Il o'clock yesterday morning got in at 330 yesterday after noon. four hours late. The train due at 9:2O last night was three hours late. but 1t is thought that the Southern will be all right today.
 Col. A. Pope. Assistant General Freight Agent of the Seaboard. spent the day in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
State Convention

The movement now on foot by the Ala bama Commercial and Industrial Asso- ciation for holding convention in the city of Birmingham on the 20th inst. to take action in reference to an Alabama
 exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition, is attracting widespread attention over all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Pope Cables the President

RrT'" Feh 15 -Tha Pono h"e nabIed to Pregid"nf Roosevelt exp"essing hope for the ~needv recovery of the latter's son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
DOCTORS ENDORSE
 SWAMP-ROOT

To Prove what Swamp Root, the Great Kidney, Liver or Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU. Every Reader of the Advertiser May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

Being ''in'' at the death is when rich rea tive leaves you something in his will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

20 CENTS OFF THE DOLLAR FOR CASH. When we advertise discount you get it. Prettiest and largest stock of shoes to select from. Don't miss your chance while this sale is gong cn.
 Bullock & Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
20 CENTS OFF THE DOLLAR FOR
 CASH.

GeOrge MOOrman 7F Adjutant General and Chief ofEtaff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16


 of My exp.i In in of ars
  he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
:. :':; 5; HQs@asz 157so
A. J. Halle, M. D.y

 pr
  
  of
   g properties Truly yours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

leading hospitals
  sev  history at pr  telling all about writing to pr  
  the
  mersS Swan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

Col. A. Pope. Assistant General Freight Agent of the Seaboard. spent the day in the city yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
WALKED OUT OF JAIL.
A Prisoner Gained Two Hours Liberty
 Yesterday

Prisoner Gained Two Hours Liberty
 Yesterday.
 Frank Mulvey of 212 Wooster street who was sent to jail Wednesday tc work out fines and costs amounting to $40 for breach of the peace, walked out of that institution yesterday noon and returned to his old haunts down town He had been set to work for the Frank fort Chair company, which has the la- bor contract at the jail, and was sent into the yard at noon to bring in some material wanted. The gate was open and he walked to liberty.
 The police were notified at 1 o'clock when the prisoner was missed, and Captain Brewer sent Patrolmen Ken dall and Williams to the Warner shop, where the man formerly was employed, in the belief that he would appear there to borrow money from former associ- ates.
 The policemen saw the man. but he saw them first and started on a run The policemen chased him over a mile and finally caught him on the Shore Line tracks beyond the Cedar Hill de- pot. He was taken back to the jail at o'clock after two hours liberty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
NEW ToNsoR1AL EMPORIUM.

Joseph Goldbecker, for the past five years the well known and popular pro- prietor of the hair dressing and shaw ing establishment corner of State and Bradley streets, has taken the store No. 1855 Orange street, opposite the Daven- port hotel, and fitted it up and furnish- ed 1t in the latest and most approved style. He will continue in his special line of business and will make his new place one of the leading and up-to-date tonsorial emporiums. MT. Goldbecker was in first-class establishments in London, Paris, Vienna and Berlin be- fore he came to this country, and is rated as @ very skilled workman. As socated with him as an assistant is Charles Arlt. Charlie is equally well known, and as workman has no su- perior. Old friends and new are invit- ed to call at the new store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
CHESHIRE.

May 15--At the annual meeting Of the Literary club held last week at the home of Mrs. Fl. T. Moss officers for the coming year were chosen as follows: President, Miss Lillian Stoddard; vice president Mrs. H. J. Moss; ecretary Miss Edith Lampson; treasurer, Mrs Clayton Peck; programme committee, Miss L. B. Beach, Miss Lucia Bristol Miss Holcomb; entertainment commit tee, Mrs G. Ball, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Miss Nellie Beach. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Calhoun.
 | J. P. Beach and H. T. Moss have been to Pine Orchard for 8 few days to put i their cottages in order for the summer | season.
 | Charles Allen has sold his farm in the southern part of the town, near the Hamden line, to East Haven parties. The game of baseball last Saturday between Bristol and the academy nine was won by the academy boys, If Contractor Blakeslee does not push the work on the trolley Cheshire people 
 Fourth of July. Do push the trolley so that the people can go for ride to New Haven on the Fourth and enjoy themselves.
 The roads in town are being improv- ed; and improvements are going on in different parts of the town on account of the coming of the trolley, and no doubt Cheshire will soon take boom and become place of many city sum- mer homes
 J. R. Lampson will soon commence his fine new residence on Cornwall ave- nue.
 Hezekiah Butterworth, of Boston, will give a lecture in the town hall next Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Village Improvement society. Mir But terworths subject will be Porto Rico and Panama
 There is new arrival at the home Of Mir and Mrs Henry F. Terrill.
 At the Cheshire town hall May 17 the comedy "A Rival by Request will be presented by the Cheshire Dramatic club. The following is the cast of char acters:
 Walter Pierson young bachelor.
 .......,...,,,....... George Steele Winthrop Smythe. his friend.......
 ..........,......... Charles Ward Robert Burnett, retired business
 man .............. Richard Williams Benjamin Briggs, a retired farmer.
 ...................... B. French Lord Albert Anthony McMullen,
 friend of Smythe. .... Urban Tyack Alexander Muggins, Smythe's ser
 want .,..............Be Bert Andrews Mrs Burnett, wife of Robert Bur
 nett. Miss Helen Peck Margaret Burnett, her daughter....
 .............,.....M Miss Hazel Kirk Mrs. Briggs, wife of Benjamin
 Briggs. ....... Miss Fanny Holcomb | Eliza Briggs, her daughter.
 .................M Miss Edith Lanyon l Mrs. Chatterton, housekeeper of the
 "CoSmopole" ....................
 ... Mrs. Charles N. Dennison |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:45 a. m.
 Tn the absence of Judge Bryant ot West Haven, who is now in the Adj rondacks Deputy Judge Wilkinson is holding. court in the borough.
 The Consolidated railroad manage ment has received a petition from West Morris on the Shepaug branch of the road asking for a new station there.
 Four cars of the freight train on the Canal division of the Consolidated road due in this city at 6:30 o'clock yester- day morning jumped the rails near Mt. Carmel and were piled up promiscuous- ly. The accident was caused by the bursting of the hose on the air brakes. No one was hurt.
 A J. Cusick, the smallpox patient who was discharged from the pest house, having recovered. was supplied with the necessary outfit of clothing will seek employment at his business. that of gardener. Greenwood, the Waterbury smallpox patient, will be released in a few days.
 John Anderson, jr, formerly of Wa terbury and this city, is with Mrs. An- derson visiting the parents of Mrs. An derson, MT. and Mrs. Thomas c. Lew is of Woodbridge. MT. and Mrs. An- derson have resided for two years in Porto Rico. Mrs. Anderson came to her former home for a change of climate. They will remain here about two months.
 Miss Anita Trueman of this city, whose work as a lecturer of philosophy, psychology and economics. has been so well received in all the great cities of the east during the past three years, came home last Sunday from Buffalo. where she recently delivered two courses of lectures at the home of Mrs. John D. Larkin Miss Trueman will hold an informal reception in honor of her twenty-frst birthday at the home of her parents, 409 Edgewood avenue, on Saturday evening, from till Il. Anyone wishing to meet Miss Trueman is cordially invited to be present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
MINSTREL TRoUP vAccINATED.
Quarantined Just Outside of Williman-
 

Quarantined Just Outside of Williman-
 tic.
 pr. C. A. Lindsley of this city, secre- tary of the state board of health, was called to WilImantie yesterday to ar- range for wholesale vaccination there. Those vaccinated were thirty-seven members of the Hi Henry minstrel troup The troup had come from Mas sachusetts and in iPttsfield one of the members of the troup was taken III and a physician there pronounced the case one of chicken pox. The troupe went to Hartford from Pittsfield and at Hartford it was found that the case was one of smallpox. The patient was removed to the pest house in Hartford by the Hartford authorities, but the remainder of the troupe was allowed to proceed. They left Hartford for Willi- mantle yesterday morning. The Willi- mantle authorities learned of the facts and stopped the car before it reached the city and was quarantined a mile and half outside the city limits. The authorities then communicated with Dr. Lindsley After the vaccinations the troupe was allowed to proceed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
THE BICYCLE RACES.
Opening Events at the Coliseum Will < Tx,4

Opening Events at the. Coliseum Will Be
 Interesting.
 The list of officials chosen to serve at the opening meet at the New Haven Coliseum next Tuesday night, and for the balance of the season, Is given below:
 Frederick T. Catlin, referee; judges, Geo. Conan, Fred T. Kinney, Clifford W. Raw son; timers, Julius Spier Dr. B. L. Lam bert, N. D. Forbes; scorer John R. Booth starter. Fred Bradley; clerk of course, Sid ney Harvey: announcer, Peter s. Prunty.
 Referee Catlin and timers Julius Spier, Dr. E. l.. Lambert and N. D. Forbes are officially appointed by R. F. Kelsey of Boston, the district representative of the National Cycling Association, which con trol the sport of cycle racing.
 Teddy Ellington, who, so far has proved to be the leading amateur cycist at Vals- burg, has entered all the amateur events to be decided at the New Haven Coliseum next Tuesday night when the formal opening will take place.
 Ellington, who is a mere lad has devel- oped into a rider of more than usual pro- mise. He will represent the New York Athletic club this year. Ellington started racing three years ago when he was a mere sstripling. He has filled out in splendid athletic proportions, and while still very young and racing from scratch in all the handicaps, seldom finishes outside of prize award
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
YALE BASEBALL TEAMS.
Varsity, Freshman and Second Teams
 Have Important Games.

Varsity, Freshman and Second Teams
 Have Important Games.
 The Yale varsity baseball team will play the Orange Athletic team on Yale field to- morrow afternoon. The game will begin promptly at 3:15. Yesterday afternoon the team was given a rest from the usual routine, no practice of any kind being held. The men have been working very steadily since the opening of the season and the captain, coach and trainer deemed 1t advisa ble to give the men day off. Yale's weak point at the present time is in the bat ting.
 The freshman team left town yester- day afternoon for Princeton, where they will meet the Princeton 05 team in the second of the series of games arranged for the season, the game to be played to-day.
 The Yale second team will play the EngleWood Field clubs team in Engle- wood, N, Y., tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
NO NEW POWER HOUSE.
And No More Land Purchased By Fair
 Haven Road at Savin Rock.

Haven Road at Savin Rock.
 Concerning the report published in an afternoon paper yesterday to the effect that some of the Cranberry property on Thomas street. Savin Rock. had been purchased for the Fair Haven and Westville road, 8 prominent official of that road last night said that he knew nothing about any purchase of land at Savin Rock for the road having been made recently and that he had heard nothing about it until called up on the telephone and questioned about it by a representative of an afternoon paper yesterday.
 In the article referred to it was stated that there was a report that power house would be erected by the raod on property purchased from the Carberry estate. An official of the road said last night that that was the first he had heard of building a new power house at Savin Rock. He said that the com- pany already had in West Haven one power house that it would like to get lid of and that it was not probable that another would be built.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
Ltst of Pafents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, May IS, 1902, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,: ] H. J. Cogswell, assignor to Hartford Accumulator company, Hartford, stor- age battery. J. T. Collins, Hartford, safety attach ment for trunks or boxes P. Fredin, Bridgeport, hernial truss. M. c. Johnson, Hartford, speed-con- trolling and reversing mechanism; two | patents. | Same, clutch. E. l.. LaClair, Avon, horseshoe calk J. P. Lavigne, New Haven, assignor to Standard Screw company, Chicago, turet lathe. c. C. Lees, shelton, spacing device. B. S. Nichols, New Britain, collar foundation. G. B. Pickop, assignor to P. & F. Cor bin, New Britain, detachable hinge. G. H. Radcliffe Derby, micrometer- calipers
 F. H. Richards Hartford, assignor to Kempshall Manufacturing company playing ball.
 Same, manufacture of golf balls; two patents
 J. Seller. South Norwalk, fishing de- vice.
 A. G. Shell, New Haven, carriage lock.
 F. p. Stanley, assignor to Scovill Manufacturing company, Waterbury, on-setting machine.
 F. E. Vandercook, assignor of one half to J. Meyer, Waterbury, shoe-lac- ing hook; two patents
 H. c. Warren, Hartford, universal joint.
 M. c. Zange, New Haven, drawing instrument.
 DESIGNS.
 c. V. Helmschmied. assignor to C. F. Monroe company, Meriden, cut-glass receptacle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
SIGNAL CORPS.

Annual Field Day Operations in This
 City To-day @ The Brigade Signal corps comprising four sections from New Haven Hart ford, New London and Bridgeport, will assemble in this city to-day for the an- srluaI field day operations of the corps. Captain William F. M. Rogers of New London, brigade signal officer, will be there to witness the signalling opera tions.
 There are to be four stations to be established at the top of East Rock on Allingtown Heights, at Fort Wooster Park, and on West Rock Park
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yester- day:
 Warranty deeds-Mathlda Godstein to Mary Isenberg, 30 feet on Congress avenue.
 Quit claim deed-New Haven Savings bank to George H. Dayton, 50 feet on State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
WEST HAVEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Forty new pupils were added last month to the public schools of West Haven making total this year of 151. MT. Britain, who is substituting in room No. 10 is giving satisfaction, and is very much liked by his pupils Those of the seniors who graduate this year will attend Hillhouse high school in New Haven to finish their high school course. The public schools of West Ha- ven were never in a more prosperous condition than now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16

TWO NEW FIRE ALARM BOXES
 Two new fire alarm telegraph boxes were installed yesterday by Fire Alarm Telegraph Superintendent Grant. Both are private. No. 143 was placed at the Congress avenue office of the National Folding Box and Paper company, and the other, No. 412, at what is known as Factory No. 2, of the same concern, at the eorner of Bradley and William streets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. May 15, 1902, p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Fair Friday and Satur day, light variable winds.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Fri day probably showers late at night or Sat urday; light to fresh variable winds becom ing southeast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16

Highway Commissioner Macdonald and the selectmen of Meriden have awarded the contract for grading and permanent improvements on the North Colony road in that city to Contractor Thomas Kearney. of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
GOLF AND TENNIS GAMES.

In the series of games for the in dividua1 golf championship of Yale, F. B. Sykes defeated Wallhridge yester- day afternoon, by a score of 1 up and 3 to play.
 In the inter-class contests, 'O4 defeat ed 'O2 by a, core of 12 to 9.
 No games were played in the tennis tournament yesterday. The contests will be resumed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
CONFIRMATION EXERCISES.

; Confirmation exercises will be held at the Zion German Lutheran church, corner Ward street and Davenport ave- nue, on Sunday morning at the 10:30 o'clock service. The pastor, Rev. Fred erick A. Ottmann, will confirm the can- didates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-16
A Panama Hat Deal.

Long ago our New York store con- summated deal with q foreign manu- facturer of fine Panama Hats to take the balance of his entire production at the seasons close. That the a1vanta- ges of this trade arrangement are vast IS very apparent. It permits you to secure fine Panama Hats at price far lower than usual methods allow. The hats we offer are GENUINE PANA- MAS. They are in their natural state entirely free from all chemical treat ment so freely indulged in by many makers. Our Panamas are not sulphur treated or filled in with composition to hide any defects. Every hat we sell you is absolutely natural and untreat- cd. They don't blacken after a few days. They stay as you see them and require only simple washing to remove stains.