davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
THE RIGHT TO BITE.
In Missouri the Tin-Canned Dog has
Rights Recognized by the Courts.

Chicago Tribune.
Once there was man who sued another
man because the other mans dog chased
his cat. He said his cat had suffered
from nervous arrangements ever after
ward and that her value as household
pet had been impaired. The attorney for
the defendant held that the dog had not
chased the cat out of any malicious de-
sire 10 derange her nervous system. but
simply out of good humor and regard for
tradition. He vas taking advantage of
the inherent inalenahle and immemorial
right the dog has always had to chase
the cat whenever he pleased.
A similar right has just been estab
lished for the dog in Missouri Mr.. ST.
mon owned Il thoroughly exemplary dog
called Jupiter. Mr.. Quinn owned a less
was basking in the sun when Willie
found him. To Willie's taste basking
was rather slow fun There were other
things that would add more Zest to life.
AZ ,ordingly, he tied a tin can to Jupiter 8
tail Now, Jupiter was not bully, but
neither was he NONRESIDENT. The
can annoyed him. He hit Willie. Willie
ran home and told his father. His father
prosecuted Mr.. Simon. Fortunately,
| Judge S!dener was man of discernment.
| His decision was that Mr.. Quinn was 10
pay the costs of the trial, The dog was
| not to blame, for, as the decision most
| admirably says: Eats
| Any dog las a legal and undeniable
right to bite any man, woman or child
who purposely and with intent to disturb
said dogs tranquility and peace OF mind
| does attach or cause to be attached to
said dogs tail a tin can or other weight
| which will impede, or tend to impede
the progress of said ami nal A dog which
bites its prosecutor in such cause is
| acting purely and honestly In self-defence
and is as justly immune from punish
| ment as the man who strikes at burg
lar in defense of his own life and wei
| fare.
This seems no more than reasonable
and 1t is to be hoped that the courts o.
other States in the Union will take tn,
same stand. The tin-canned dog ha!
rights which deserve recognition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Old Ship Broken Up.

What is stated to be the Oldest ship In
the world has recently been sold at Ten Ten,
eriffe to be broken up. This is the ltalia
ship Anita, registered at the port OF
Genoa. The Anita. which resembled
CHRISTOPHER Columbus ship the Santa
Maria, was built in Genoa in 154S, and
erected her last voyage at the end OF
March, 1902. from Naples to Teneure'
six or seven weeks ago. The Anita was
of tremendously stout build, and had
weathered countless storms and lorna
does In all parts of the world. but she
was also the slowest ship afioat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Sir LANG Chang, the new Chinese en-
voy to this country. is a many sided
man. He is 80 years old, and was one of
the 120 students sent by China, beginning
in 1872, to learn American ways. He
entered Amherst college, but was I'M
able to graduate because of recall by his
Government. He was an expert catcher
and pitcher on the baseball nine at Phil
lips and Amherst. He is fond of society
and is an entertaining conversatiunalst.
1t remains to be seen whether he can
approach the retiring minister WI as
an after-dinner speaker. Sir LANG is a
MidOMer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

The news of the death of her husband
was borne to Mrs. Dukes by one of his
friends. Montgomery was the headquar-
ters of Mr.. Dukes, and he and his wife
and little son boarded with Mrs. Wealth
erly at 122 South Perry Street. They
came to Montgomery in February
Mr.. Dukes was native of Quitman
Ga. where his parents reside. He was
about 81 years old. Mrs Dukes was
Miss Irvine of Lake City. Fla. lmme'
diately upon receipt of the news of the
death of her husband. Mrs. Dukes tele
| graphed her parents and those of Mr.
| Dukes. The father of Mr.. Dukes will joiI
Mrs. Dukes here this morning, and the!
| will go to Selma.
Mr.. Dukes was n popular traVeiln;
sales man. Before engaging in the 10
bacco business, he travelled for a wnole
sale grocery establishment In jackson
Vile. Fla. When he left Montgomer!
Monday morning. he was in perfec
health. He became very i'll in Selma Fri
day and died yesterday evening.
The remains of Mr.. Dukes will be take
to Ouitman, Ga, for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

and are actually soluble In It; In the
latter case although penetration Pro
ceeds, the actual solution OF the color
in the material is not effected. In snort,
dyed fabric Is nothing more man q
solid solution of the dye-stuif IN tne sun
stance of a fiber.
The number of artificial coloring mat
tiers prepared since Perkins discovery,
now nearly fifty years ago. has peen
enormous. 1t is estimated that at the
present day over 100000 different indi-
vidual dyestuffs are easily accessible TO
our industries. while at least rs, 600 form
the subject of patent specifications. The
number of coloring matters furnished by
natural agencies Is comparatively small.
and those that do exist threaten soon to
be ignored in favor. of coal-tar deriva-
tives. Perkins great discovery has led
to a complete revolution of the color
output of the world and has placed at
our disposal an infinite series of colors
of every variety and shade.
Moreover, IL Is interesting to remember
that the aniline dyes have proved of
great service in determining the nature
of disease. The germ theory of disease
could not have developed so rapidly and
on such definite lines as 1t has done had
not aniline stains been discovered which
were soon found to possess the power OF
marking and individualizing the specific
organism by dissolving in it, and thus
enabling in several instances an exact
meteorological diagnosis to be mace.
Dots are no joke they are Dots Fig
ures won't lie wait and see. Lines may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Caused the Parson Trouble.

Rev. Henry Lehr, pastor OF the Re
formed Church in Charities. france Is IN
= neck of trouble because of the SINH
iarity between his name and that of
Harry Lehr. the New York swell, who
gave the monkey dinner at Newport;
Paris newspapers reproduced accounts OF
The function referred to, denouncing the
folly and extravaganza of the whole ar
Hair. The good people of Charities con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
COLOR AND DYES.
Over 100000 Different Dyestuffs
Are Accessible.

london Lancet.
The particular coloring matters known
as dyes are not only eminently endowed
with the power of selactive absorption in
regard to light-a power which causes
them to appear colored-but their par
ticles or atoms possess a strong faculty
for wandering into fibers and fabrics and
moreover, of becoming Dissolved therein
This wandering power and solubility in
solid materials, possessed to such high
degree by dyes, distinguish them sharply
from ordinary colored substances. In the
former case the particles travel into fiber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
NJ. sANTos-DUMoNT HERE.
Inventor Arrived Unexpectedly on
the Kronprinz wilhelm.

the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
New York Times.
Alberto Santos Dumont. the young
aeronaut, who expects to fly around the
Statue of Liberty in the airship now be-
ing put in readiness at Brighton Beach
arrived unexpectedly yesterday on the
North German Lloyd liner kronpriz VIII
helm. NJ. Santos-D umont has shaved on
his moustache, but denied the report that
he had become engaged to marry titled
young lady of Paris. Il may be able to
sail higher" he said. without my mus
tache.'
Before he could be persuaded to tell
something of his plans. NJ. Santos, for
such he prefers to be called, proceeded to
get some information for himself. How
does my ship look? Is 1t in readiness Tor
trial? Has any one offered a prize LOT
the trip around the Bartholdi Statue?
he asked. He seemed particularly pleas
ed wfen he was told that the Aero Club
had offered a prize of $4,000 to any one
who successfully sailed an airship around
|. the Liberty Statue.
When the other questions had been
answered more or less to his satisfaction.
the aeronaut consented to talk about his
airship. He said:
The ship at Brighton Beach is the
Santos-Dumont No. g. and is the same one
| in which | made my trip around the
| Eiffel tower in Paris. 1t is about the
| best ship | have got, aud with 1t eX-
pect to show the American people that
| aerial navigation is practical IL MS shll
Will carry five persons, but there will be
| only one person in it when 1 make my
| trip and. of course | will be that one
My next ship. which l suppose will be
called the Santos Dumont No. n, will
embody a number of new ideas When
first became interested in aerial naviga
| ton l discarded the aeroplane as use
| less. This was a mistake on my part
| have found, and in the future am go
ing to have them on my ships They
will not be applied in, what think, tn
old clumsy way of making them so bis
that the extra weight renders then
practically useless, but / have muci
| heater plan. which will make an airshil
as steady in the wind as a train of car
| on land. -,
an umdulating movement which / coul'
not overcome The aeroplane will.
think. overcome this and insure tn
| steadiness which an airship needs.
The statement that | made when
went away that | could build ship 10
81 900 600 that would cross over the oceal
i'm two days was not a wild one by an
means | can do it, and if any one o
more persons will supply the million
will keep my word. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Base on balls by Teasley, 5; hit by
pitched balls. Teasley. 0; struck out by
Teasley. II; passed balls. kilgrow, o.
wild pitches, Teasley, 0; left on bases, z;
w nv of Ala...........O 0 o 2 90 0 -
Athletics ..........32 1901 I'll
Umpire, Mahoney; Scorer, Faber: time
of game. one hour and forty-five minutes.
The Sylacauga baseball team will be
here all of this week and six games of
ball will be played with a picked team of
the Montgomery City League. strength
ened by Moore, Fritz and Wallace of the
Brewton baseball aggregation.
1t will be remembered that Sylacauga
was in Montgomery several weeks ago,
and out of the six games played with the
Montgomery team. SylaCauga won three
and the home teams three.
The men are about evenly matched, and
six exciting and interesting games are
expected. Both teams have been strength
ened.
The following. is the lineup Of the two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
A Blow at Science .

And the voltaic current. continued
the lecturer, was the discovery of Volta
and its development is comparatively
recent achievement of science.
A still, small individual hoisted him-
self into a chair in the rear of the hall.
"Hold on there, professor! What about
the earlier discoveries of Noah"
Il don't understand you. sir!
Then brush up! Didn't Noah make the
arc light on Mount Ararat?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Cullman. Aug 9--CSpecial)-Sam VIII
John If Birmingham was billed to speak
at the courthouse tonight in the interest
ne Johnston 1t seems there We're no
Johnston men and the Jelks men did not
care to hear him, so he did not have a
man to hear him, and did not leave the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Your Dots, our Dots.
Everybody's Dots. Doty Dots.
Big Dots, Little Dots, Many Dots.
The kind that makes you count Dots
are coming.
Wait for the Dots. Dots Dot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
ATHLETICS WON GAME.
Railroad Men Defeated by Score OF
II to g

The Western Railway of Alabama base
ball team and the Montgomery Athletics
baseball team played at the baseball PARK
yesterday afternoon, and the later won
by a score of II to 3
From the beginning the game was one
sided. Eleven errors were made during
the game. the Athletics having four to
| their credit, and the railroad team seven
The score was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Albert Boyer. French builder. is IN
this country getting pointers regard
ing the American skyscraper building.
He represents capitalists VINO lntend 10
Paris at a cost of about $1,20O,OoO. 1t will
cover an acre and a half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Dots are no joke, they are Dots. Fig
ures won't lie, wait and see. Lines may
not be straight but they mean some
thing. Time will tell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

While their pupils are holiday making
from May ] to September l, many of the
Swiss cantonial schoolmasters around
Zermatt take situations in the hotels as
walters or porterS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Keep cool at the cleanest place in
town. You can do so by eating Ice
Cream at The Noe Redit, 8 Court
Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
anesaing on the weight Of the biJ

Guessing on the weight of the big
cake at Doves Handy Kitchen has
aroused all Montgomery. Every
body is guessing. Up to six o'clock
last night 1854 guesses had been
recorded, varying from 2 pounds to
$40 pounds. Everybody has a chance
to win a part of the $50 in gold to be
given away and it's free as air.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

cluded that the preacher had been having
a high old time in Paris and indignant
remonstrances have been pouring in upon
him by the hundred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Chocolates and Bonbons, zoe per
mound at The Noe Redit.
SOLITAIRE FOR Scale.
Former Associates on the M. q u
Make Him Present.

Mobile August S-(SpeCiaD-J. N. Scale,
.oao,,+I,, nDrouoted to be Superintendent
~ REPRESENTATION of the Southern Rail
nav with headquarters in Washington,
left for that place tonight to assume the
duties of his new position. Before leaving
he was presented by his former associates
in the Mobile and OHIO othces with a
very handsome solitaire diamond ring
Traffic Manager j. r. Poe of the Mobile
and Ohio making the presentation speech
To which Mr.. Scale feelingly responded
The latest news from the oil well near
| the Bascombe race course. which is being
| hored bv the Mobile Oil Company, is that
| the NoN and pressure of the gas is in
creasinp and that a small lake Is being
| formed near the well by We salt water
from the well, which is said to be 5oD
ner cent more charged than the saltles'
sea water.
The conference of beer agents which
met here yesterday fixed the price OF kes
beer at S1.95 by for aign breweries anG
a x nv home breweries. The price goes
| into effect at once and thus ends for the
nresent the beer war. 1t is stated thai
while the cut prices were operative many
| Of the retail dealers bought largely anC
mt the beer in cold storage
The prolonged drought here is interfer
ing seriously with the manufacture o
lumber and the shipment of timber at thi
mort. causing scarcity of saw logs am
sawn timber Some sawn timber has beer
sold the past ten days for 10 IL cents
lint manufacturers will not make con
tracts for future delivery at price les
than is cents Most Of the mills are run
ming only half time on account OF IN
drought causing a scarcity OF saw logs
G. Jacobson. prominent clothing mer
chant of this city since 1851, died tonigh
after a short illness wife four son
and four daughters survive him. anon
the latter being Mrs. Herman W. leir
kauf one of the noted amateur singer
| O fthecitY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
E. s. DUKES DIES AT HOTEL.

hotel 1t is getting mighty Jelksy
here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Getting pointers )"

Baseball all week. Sylacauga VS.. Mont
eoroarv adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

You can make these hot days pass
pleasantly by drinking refreshing
Ice Cream Soda at The Noe Redit, 8
Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Base on balls by Edmonds. 8; hit by
pitched balls, Edmonds l. struck out by
Edmunds g. wild pitches, Edmonds, 5;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
~ uod Mo Audience.

Baseball all week sylacauga VS.. Mont
oonerv adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

DO YOU Remember The Dots?
Do YOU Remember The Figures?
Did YOU Count The Dots?
Did you Ad The Figures?
Did you get them correct!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Popular Travelling Salesman Found
Dead in Room.
Selma, Aug. 9.-(Special)-E. S. Dukes.
a salesman for the f. r. Penn Tobacco
Company of Reidsville, N. c., was found
dead in his room at the Hotel Albert at
O'Clock this evening. His wife resides
in Montgomery and has been notified
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Baseball all week. Sylacauga KS. Mont
gomery. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Nothing makes a man quite so mad as
to have a friend try to fool him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

If you want pure, rich ice cream,
get it at Doves Handy Kitchen. 1t
is the best sold in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Dots are no joke they are Dots. Fig
ures won't lie wait and see. Lines may
not be straight. but they mean some
thing Time will tell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
The New Chinese Envoy.

Baseball all week. Sylacauga VS. Mont
gomery. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

Every man thinks he is misunderstood
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
RED MEN OFFICERS.

Chiefs OF the Independent Order OF
Red Men were installed into Office lasr
evening by A. Il. Murphy, acting d. G..
l., assisted by J. f. Schneider, p. :.
Great Prophet; e. Farmer, p. s., Great
Senior Sycamore; C. Z. Camp, Great
Junior Sycamore, and ]. Asche. Great
Sannap. The officers installed we're as
follows: Sachem, ID. w. McNichol:
Senior Sycamore, =. c. Betters; Junior
Sycamore, T. w. Carroll; Prophet, ].
W. Short, p. s.; Chief of Records, ].
+. Eckardt, p. s.: Keeper OF Wampum,
W. F. Drake; First Sannap. r. Z. Lee:
Second Sannap, John ellis; Guard CT
Wampum, J. S. Thompson; Guard OF
Forest, j. X. Santos; First Warrior, p.
Baron; Second, John ellis: Guard of
Wigwam, J. S. Harvey; Fourth War
rior, NJ. Houghtailing; First Brave, E.
Swan; Second Brave, J. A. Barr: Third
Brave, NJ. C. Pacheco; Fourth Brave,
+. NJ. Kiley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
TEACHERS MEBTING.

The Honolulu branch Of the Terri.
torial Teachers Association will hold .
meeting in the High School Monday
evening, January 10. the following
program will be given:
Music-"America" BY the Audience
Review of Jenkins and Kellogg's
Nature Study ............ Miss
Barnard, Kamehameha Girls School
Song. Pupils OF the High School
Address-Prof. U. Thompson, Ka-
mehameha Manual.
Music-The Carpenter Bee ....
Pupils Kaahumanu School
Nature Study
Work done during Fall Term
FiVe-minute Reports)
/. Normal School. Mr.. Van Dine.
2. Kaiulani School Mrs. Frasher.
3. Kaahumanu School. Miss King.
4. Kalihi-waena School. .....
...... ......... Miss Johnston.
General Discussion.
"usic-oolo '.'........... Miss Laml
Teachers and friends are cordial,
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
REBHKAH INSTALLATION.

The installation of officers of Pa.
cific Rebekah Lodge. No. 1, l. o. o. L..
was held last night. Following the
ceremony was a program of exercises
by the members and then came refresh
ments and jolly social time. The in.
stallation ceremony was performed by
Deputy Grand Sire J. ID. McVeigh. Thg
following officers we're installed:
Noble Grand-Sister Alice Nicholson
Vice Grand-Sister Emma Herricli
Secretary-Sister Sallie l.. Williams
Treasurer-Sister Clara Petrie.
Chaplain-Sister Marion Smith.
Warden-Sister Emma McKechnie.
ConductOr-Sister Wayne Lawrence
Inside Guardian-Bro. Pedgrift.
Il. S. N. G.--Sister d. Lawrence.
l.. S. N. G.-Sister Lily Dunn.
X. S. V. G.-Sister Jenny Berry.
l.. S. V. G.-Sister Lena Pinkertou.
The following committees were all.
nounced
Finance-Bro. II. II. Williams, Bro
A. F. Clark, Bro. II. McKechnie.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. l.. vii.
liams,, Sister NJ. Smith.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4. Herrick
chairman; Sister T.. Mckechnie, Sister
NJ. Lawrence, Sister L. Dayton, Sister
Berry, Sister l.. Dunn, Sister w. Young
A glee club Of Pacific Rebekah Lodge
was organized, as follows:
Sister l.. Dunn, Sister NJ. Kellner
Sister f. McKechnie, Sister s. Gunder.
son, Sister Emma Herrick, Sister Ly.
man, Bro. Pedgrift, Bro. w. Young;
Director, Sister Il. Dayton.
A lodge Jewel was presented to Sister
Mary Sexton, the retiring Noble Grand
The following short program was
given after the installation:
Piano Selection-Slster Z. Dayton.
Recitation-Sister E. McKechnie.
Song-Sister S. Gunderson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
Tomorrow's Polo.

There will be polo game between
the lncas and the Artillery team on
Saturday afternoon in Kapiolani park.
The following players will compose
tho teams:
lncas-Potter, Angus, w. billing
ham, and Damon acting as substitute
for Atkinson.
Artillery-Lieut. Hancock. r. w.
Shingle, Norton, and Dole who acts as
substitute for DIR. McAdory, who 81
signed from the league a short time
ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19
DREAMS BOTHER LovESWAR
Man to he Executed Tomorrow is,
However. Bearing Up Well
Under the strain.

sTURGIS, s. D., Sept. 1~s.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Sheriff Smith has everything in
readiness for the execution OF Loveswar
tomorrow. It will take place between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. The prisoner
cannot sleep much on account OF dreams.
He keeps up we'll, however, and says he will
be brave and try not to break down. The
trap was tested again today and worked
perfectly. o. .. ,1." 3."i -f
Two days before his execution Loveswar
grew Respondent for a few moments and
revealed an additional motive that prompted
him to commit this crime. He had been
proffering his attention without success to
a young woman out in that country and
he claimed that Mr.. Ostrander was fast
winning her favor and that but for this
fact he would not have done the killing,
though he was angry at Mr.. Puck for re-
fusing him money. He added that he was
sorry he had killed Mr., Puck, but expressed
no regret at having killed Ostrander.
Loveswar requested that he be buried on
a high hill back Of Peter Culbertson's resi-
dence on Pin creek. Meade county, seventy
fve miles from here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19
Nebraskans Buy historic Ranch.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 1s.-(special.)-
Agney Bros. of Ord, Neb.. have purchased
the historic Thorpe ranch, eighty miles
north Of Cheyenne, from Russell Thorpe for
$50, 900. The ranch comprises 1900 acres
Of agricultural and grazing lands, extensive
buildings and some cattle. Mr.. Thorpe and
his mother will go to Cuba, where they will
enage in the stock business. The Thorpe
ranch is historical, for the reason that 1t
is located on the site OF a fur trading post
established by the Hudson Bay company
nearly 100 years ago-long before Fort Lar
annie, one of the first military posts in the
west, was built. The ranch was also for
many years a stage station on the Chey-
enne-Black Hills line.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19
HoIdups Change Base.

EVANSTON. wyo., Sept. 1s.-(special.)-
A gang of holdups that has been operating
along the Southern Pacific out Of Ogden for
several months is believed to have changed
its field to the Union Pacific between thlS
city and Ogden. Numerous robberies have
been reported during the past week, the
last one being the holdup of four laborers
who were beating their way west and who
we're relieved Of their money and watches
a few nights ago. Three masked men en-
tered the car in which the laborers were
riding and at the points Of guns commanded
them to give up their money and valuables.
After robbing their victims the holdups
compelled them to jump from the moving
train. Two brakemen we're arrested for the
crime, but the Isborers could not identify
them as the robbers.