davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
THE GOLD OUTPUT.
It Will Probably Reach $4oo, ,ooo, 900
 in the Next Year.

Washington Special to New York Even
 ing Post.
 Reports received at the office of the Director of the Mint indicate another ad- vance movement in the worlds gold pro duction. Director Roberts is out of the city, and. while the conversation reported between him and Senator RaWhns' printed in some of the morning newspa- pers doubtless misinterprets his posi- ton, notably where he is quoted as say ing that the gold production IS increasIns so enormously as to seriously diSarranSe the worlds credit, it is fact that the increase is apparently proceeding at sensational rate.
 pr. Cabelie Whitehead, the chief as, as. Che worlds gold production will in noo the <, next year reach $4oO 900. In l9oo IL was $255, ,0OO. .Oo0, a. falling off on account @ n of the Transvaal war from sSVi.Voo,vW, which holds the present recoro. III onI% iITS sg5 0OO 900 and for the thirty years rom 1880 to 1890 it averaged about $il."W, 600. The effect of an annual outpour nearly four times as great VIII De ra maask tion economists will differ somewhat HIS s400 100000 estimate is based upon re sumption of mining in the TransVasi pil the old scale and upon the rest VI .nv worlds holding it's own, or showing oniy such normal increases as .are aireauy in sight It does not take any account of the likelihood of discoveries III Si beria of which there IS alredoy SoaiiS 4I't- nation, and of the development ol nem processes bv which ores Of lower sraoe can profitably be worked.
 Along other lines the possiointleS enormous Dr. Whitehead says tla there is not a mill in the Transvaai Una. could be worked profitably. today put for the cyanide process. which began to be used only twenty years ago. me iree milling process pays expenses, wnlic tns cyanide process furnishes the pront. Lor9 . Randolph Churchilfs weii-remeinoe,,o '.o ou reports on the comparatively sman Na,uo a of the I'ransvaal gold would nave ie, - mained accurate but for the dlscoselLi.S CT, s of the metallurgists. There are touay hundreds of thousands or tons o' ore at Crinnle Creek that are plnhg uP' CD no worth the smelting, which Wouiu peoo p.,,t the raw material for vast so,u outpu. . if A. profitable process for nanonnS o of a still lower grade could pc oeVeiopi.u' .t and IIpon that the scientists are persis. entlv working. pr. Whitehead also PIt, dicts that the next great strike m soru ' and silver will be in Alaska, since "en amthenticated reports are leaklns out from there now. which indicate very III III n. . nortant deposits of gold. He peheVes i.a tue n,a have only begun in Aiaska, anu ei' ir, ~,en,r we recent experiences of miners Ill tha cane Nome region as evidence.
 The Transvaal region. m .he one of some engineers, ought 10 ins iaJu ir hundred years: they are not III a Se.i's, Gen' o tbo true sense. but are arranged gTo. r,.o ine;callv. like the coal measures. ni goid is a scdimentary deposit almost u''i-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
-----------------~- PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Interesting Notes of Some of Those
 in the Public Eye.

Professor W. IT. Brewster Norton, Fro lessor of Agriculture in the Sheffield Sci. entific School at Yale who IS "A years old, will retire from active work at the end of the present college year.
 A monument to the memory of Mat thias Baldwin, the father of the locomo- tive-building industry in this country and founder of the institution which bears his name. is to be erected in Philadel- phia.
 In honor of the accession of the young
 King of Spain, whose coronation takes
 place on May F, the Queen Regent pro-
 poses that a general amnesty should be
 granted to all prisoners then undergoing
 sentence.
 Michael Donky, who a few months ago married Mrs. Mluesky. who kept q board
 ing house in Jersey City, was arrested on his wife's complaint last week for be- ing disorderly. He said his step-son, Ed
 ward Mulesky, had kicked him out of the house.
 Patrolman John M. Penniman, who has
 served on the Boston police force for
 1fty-four years has been retired at his
 own request and will hereafter receive a pension of $500 year. He was the oldest officer in point of service in the city. His | age Is 19 years.
 Uncle Henry Davis. printer and ac- | tor died last week in Louisville, Ky. | aged S5. He worked as compositor be- | fore the war on the old Journal, was | stage manager of the Louisville opera house, went on the stage and for a few years taught school of acting in Louis | vile.
 Josef IIofmann is moro than a piano | player. He is an expert mechanic and an | inventor as well. Since his arrival ir | this country this season for concert | tour he has secured at Washington a patent right for an improvement on a | steam engine. This is the second patent | that the young pianist has secured in | this country this season.
 The Irish language is spoken in the Ba- | hamas among the mixed descendants of | the Hibernians patriots banished long ago | by Cromwell to the West Indies One | can occasionally hear negro sailors fr | the east end of London who cannot speak | a word of English talking Irish to the old Irish apple women who gather around
 the docks.
 Considerable interest is being taken ir
 Athens in the literary performances ot | Prince Nicholas. the third son of Kinc | George He is said to be a playwright
 of no mean talent and some of his works l have gained him considerable distinction | Two of his comedies, which are said tc | be exceedingly witty, have been success | full. one of them being awarded the first prize in a competition and the other be, | ing produced with success at the Roya | Theatre in Athens. In the latter case ht | did not acknowledge his authorship til l the success of the piece was assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

ninoritv in the Senate will be defeated, of course but it draws the lines to some extent and gives d cause and a basis for a fight.
 The country will never agree to an abandonment of these valuable properties, and policies looking to this end might as we'll be abandoned. But the country will learn all about Republican misman- agement. and it will rebuke all Repuoh- can misdoing These shortcomings can be exposed and held up to the public gaze durirs. the cause of the discussion. and for this reason the country will be ben efited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Deadlock With Senators.

ayune.
 President Roosevelt is in a deadlock with Senators from number of States who are seeking to have the incumbents other Republicans who. in the judgment of the Senators, have won recognition because of their service to the party.
 Nineteen of these offices are at stake The President absolutly declines to re- move one of the present nineteen occu- pants because he says, their records en@ title them to reappointment.
 Two of the offices are in Iowa. one or two was put aside by Senators Allison and Deliver for Henry Weaver, in whom Senator Deliver is specially interested The Senators concerned are dispieased with the Presidents course. but do not see how they can help themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
FREE HELP
 FOR BAD BLOOD
Send no Money-simply Write and Try Botanic Blood Balm at Our :. Expense - Remedy Cures Deep-Seated, Obstinate
 Blood Troubles.

Does Your Skin Itch and Burnf De Your Bones Achee Have You Pim. pies or Eruptionse Are Your Joints Painful or swollenf Have You Boils or Carbuneisae Are Your Muscles swollsnf Have Ypu Scabs or scalAse Ulcersf n Eating soresf scrofular Ec-
 zemaP Offensive Catarrh or
 Chronic Rheumatismf S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
have said the following from The Indian apolis Sentinel is to the point:

And this presents a strange inconsist- ency. It was Jones who murdered Rice. according to his own confession. Patrick was not present at all. but merely plan ned the affair. It was Jones who ad- ministered the deadly drug and held the old man until it had accomplished its work He was the active agent, and he is to go free, while the man who planned the murder is to die. That looks like a queer cut to be made by the sword of justice.
 And. furthermore. Jones was in a pecu- liar relation of trust to Rice He was his trusted scrvant--hs valet--his nurse charged with the duty of doing all he could to preserve his employers life and health. And, furthermore, he is most unblushing perjurer. He went on the witness stand originally and swore that he knew nothing at all about the matter. Yet he is to go free because he aided fin convicting his accomplice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Has Won the Fight.

DemopOIIS ENpress. c,. . .
 The Advertiser has won her fight for better system of street railways in the Capital City. The fight was just one and we ali glory in the victory for not a visitor to Montgomery has ever come away with anything but cuss words for the inefficient street car system. It was the worst We ever saw and we will look forward with pleasure to the inaugura- tion of the new line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Thanks for Information

Chattanooga Times.
 The esteemed Montgomery Advertiser wants to know whether Prince Henry has reported to his brother William about Sure: sent him a wireless message all about it off the bridge of the Duetsch- land from Plymouth. That was why the Emperor was on the lookout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
No Need for Kicking.

I0WndeS NeWH. -
 Quite 2 number of our best citizens op- posed the ratification of the new Con stiWtion solely upon the ground that they Gonscientiou2ly believed that the instrument wou6 not disfranchise the negro. Now that 1t has been demon- strated that it will accomplish this much desired result. there is no need for fur ther kicking, so fall in line. brethren, and let us all give the new Constitution our hearty endorsement and Governor Jelks that strong support which he so richly daSarUeS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Getting Too Much Advice.

Blocton Messenger.
 Now just to think how we arc deIugeo with advice az to how to run a newspa- per. When we were green. anxious and Susceptible we couldn't get advice and now 1t comes in showers: Good advice should always be needed but the adVlce many people give us just now, IS about as reliable as the average cooking re ceipt in a medicine almanac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

The Kansas City Star is unable to un- derstand why eggs should be so high millions chickens in the United States. What matters it how many there are if half of them are standing around doing nothing?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Fraud. and Extortion.
Rirminrham News.

There is not right-thinkng man North or South who would deny dcserv- ing Federal soldiers compensation for their services. but the evidence IS accu- muIating that the pension system rocks win fraud and extortion. The brave men w1@ who did G"t the hehting and the suffering owc if their good name and honor to as sist in rurging the pension roll or all all be couid not be more clearly indicated than hy the fate of II. Clay Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

These symptoms indicats that your blood is diseased and you are liable at any time to have cancer blood poison or chronic rheumatism-your system is full of hur,1ofs.
 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will cure cancer. blood poison, rEeumatism, all above troubles and all diseases which can be traced back to tainted impure blood as q foundation. B. B. B. cures the worst cases ever, after Here is proof:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
 Notable Extracts from the Big Dailies' Corrs- spondents.
CREAM OF THE SPECIALS

form in its thickness and gold contents. The outcrop is now worked. and further hack arc the deep levels and what is known as extra deep The miners now go down 5000 feet with diamond drills, and the development of the deposit, ap- parently depends only upon the depth at which mining can be proftably con- ducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
The Greatest Need.
Warrior Breeze.

Warrior Breeze.
 The greatest need of the people or Ala, hama right now is a good lot of real old fashioned honesty inserted in our politics and election so that genuine patriots may he placed in charge of the affairs Of this State. It is true the change might De 2 ,,cr,. radical one in some instances, but a real shock of this kind is greatly need ed and will result in much good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

That Kansas polygamist believes in keeping up a general average. He says as he was old bachelor before he commenced marrying he thought it right to take several wives when he did be- gin. In other words, if he couldn't live with one wife fifty years he could live
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

William Waldorf Astor says America is not a fit place for gentlemen to reside, and all sensible Americans will agree with him, provided he is the only type of gentleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
The Barn Dwellers.
Sheffield Reaner

Sheffield Reaper. 4.
 We wonder if some time in the far of1 future the delivers into hidden history will investigate the habits and customs together with ct cets of the barn dwell CTS as our present Acknowledgements are Investigating the cliff dwellers, the mound builders and other prehistoric nennlCS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
No Calamity.

Hurrah for Jeff Davis: He wins again and defeats Colonel Rector Tor GoVernor against Senator Jameskay Jones. whose defeat nobody can regard as national Cala mity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Some Things Worse Than War.

Boston HeAld.
 That therI<are some things worse tha D war is> further demonstrated by MT. Moodys remark that we have saved in a single year in Cuba more lives from death by pestilence than were lost on both sides in the conflict with Spain. A rather striking fact. that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
< < < < < < < < < < v WITH ALABAMA EDITORS.
4 4 < 4 4 4 4 <
Lacking in Patriotism
Huntsville Herald.

HUntSVIIIe IipTdIu. ... L.t
 The voter who passes over tne nesl man to fill an office to support another, for personal reasons is not only lacking in patriotism but is selfish. He is Will ing to pay his private debts of gratituoe at the expense of his fellowmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

Some of our contemporaries are con- yratulating themselves on the fact that he recent heavy rains have cleaned the streets. Thus even a flood may have It's compensations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

Jerome can stop gambling runs a headline in a contemporary. Of course he can. but can he stop others from gambling? is the question with good people in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

Some of the leading Republicans in Congress are in favor of putting the ship subsidy bill in cold storage until next session, and others want Crumpacker and his resolution alongside it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
What the People Make It.

Ashland Standard.
 A County paper is no moro than the people make it. Before you criticise your paper consider how much you have done to make it better. Have you sunscrlped for it. If so have you paid your subscrip- tion? If YOU have not done this last very important thing. you must remember that vou haven't got much invested in the enterprise, and not much right to com rala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Will Lessen the Evil.

few healthy fines of $500 placed
 against pistol carrier like that i'm posed by Judge Fuller on one Watkins ln this County a few weeks ago will lessen the evil to a great extent. when Judge comes down on all alike pistol carrier will be hard to catch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

advocacv of the money fallacies, and the renunciation of all that, was essential and decent in d real Democracy?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

The New York Evening Post arrives at the conclusion that there are thirty eight rules in the articles of war with which General Funston shows himself unfamiliar"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Ysbruary Circulation Record.

A de4elled stsfeunent of the nnily end Sun. usy eirouiaton Of The Advertiser Aor the month ef Febrosry. 1902: EsssnS. ES.eanSss seass guaranteed net paid circulation is greater tnen the claimed circulation of sii other mosnm1s a1s nswspapers published in the State or AIe- hama comhined as evidenced by the figures furnished bv the latest edition of the American Newspaper Directory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

Ihe above pictures represent what Botanic Blood Balm did for Mir. C. W. Robertson. Augusta, Ga. He says: My face was COW cred with fostering eruptions and pimp1es. was all run down with aches and pains in bones, joints, and rheumatism. and my skin itched with scabs and scales. I discour- aged, as doctors and patent medicines had ut- terly failed to cure me. Finally took Bo- tanic Blood Balm, which cleared my system of all the impurities healed every sore ant ulcer, stopped all the aches and pains. and gave my skin the rich glow of perfect health. and made my blood pure and rich Botanic Blood Balm will do ths same for any sufferer from bad blood skin troublee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1909.

Statistics show that out of every six teen persons struck by lightning. nine recover from the stroke. Sti1i most people will continue to dodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

rluca handcufed native cony ,rts jumped "f B uiaU nam in Bengal whilo ii was Eons Al forty miles an hour. Two Slkh ~drders jumped after them Two of tho convicts were killed and one of the warders injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

W. A. Scott. Circulation Manager of une Montgomery Advertiser. being dniy %S eays: The foregoing statement Of The Ad- vsrtiser's circulation for the month or FeGa.. ary. 1902 is true and correct, and eomn1se nn,s after all returns from news boys news seeh's and left over copies have been deducted
 W. A. SCOTT, Circulation Manas1sr; Sworn to and subscribed before me yhis 4tn fseaI.1 N F.. Ex-o. ,. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
CURED OF CANCER

SO NELL Of CANCEN
 Mrs NJ. L. Adams, Fredonia. Ala. took an eating. fostering cancer of the nose and face. The sores healed up perfectly. Many doctors had given up her case as hopeless. If you doubt that Blood Balm cures cancer write form of cancer and horrible eating sores. chronic ulcers and swelings. have been cured by Botanic Blood Balm.
 CURED OF BLOOD POISON. J, ]. Rose, 533 North Eighteenth Street. Richmond. Va. says: "T had blood poison !. my face covered with pimples: sore on back blood thin: itching skin; aching bones. Bo- tanic Blood Balm killed the poison. healed every sore or pimple. and gave my face the the Richmond. Va. Dispatch will verify this cure as he personally interviewed J. J. Rose FROM THE MEDICAL INVEST
 GATOR.
 Botanic Blood Balm is the most perfect blood purifier ever made-proven so fin hun. dreds of cures made of the most obstinate. deep-sested blood troubles, like cancer, blood poison and old chronic rheumatism. It has been throughly tested for past thirty years in hospital and private practice. Originated by pr. Gillian. the celebrated specialist. Blood Balm is composed of pure botanic ingredients. We recommend 1t to all sufferers from impure blood" Price Sl per large bottle at drug stores.
 FREE! FREEI A. To prove 1t cureS. 8 sample Of Blood Bsln, sent free by writing to Blood Balm Company. SS Mitchell Street, Atlanta Ga. When writ give you free medical advice in sealed letter. In this way we offer you free help to health. It costs you nothing.
 NOTE-The Blood Balm Company are one of the oldest and largest medical concerns in the United States. Their offer is genuine, rerne- dy Is sent at once prepaid. t5)th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

A typical North Carolnian called at the Senate lobby the other day. He wore heavy boots and homespun clothes his w,hiskers were of the Horace Greeley fashion. he did not wear a collar, and hls hat slouched down upon his touseled hair He sent in his name to Senator Prltch- ard. confiding to the doorkeeper that he had not sen Pritchard since they served together in the Legislature twelve years ago.
 Presently Senator Pritchard appeared, His North Carolina friend looked him all over.
 My country. Senator" he exclaimed, in d voice audible all over the lobby, how you have improved. d."-Washlngton Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
! < v 4 f 4 < 4 < < < < Y (
 k HEARD AND SEEN
} 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
I'M WASHINGTOl

Senators Frye and Blackburn are very good friends Nothing delights the fresi- dent pro tenn. of the Senate more thah to initiate the Kentucky accent or Biach- burn. He declares that the other daX when Blackburn was ill the Marnle Room. a man asked him if Senator ioar was on the floor of the Senate.
 No. slh" replied Blackburn, accoru- ing to the Frye version: Senator fto IS not on tn flo. He went out that do at haif-past .'-Washington Telegram to New York World.
 Senator Money of Mississippi tells an Interesting fact about imitation butter He says that every pound ol It whlch .d goes to the West Indies is coiored a Drii- liant red The darkies down there, ne says wont have any other color They like red butter just as they adore req shirts or red craVats -, ,.
 Like red lemonade at circus sus- gested Senator Tillman, as he hsteheo to the story of the red butter ...
 .eyes replied Senator Money, or the rcd label on a tomato can. have been told by srocers that if black and whlte label should be placed on canned toma : toss there would be no sale at all. It s sii a matter of taste."-Washington Post.
 The Troy (N. YD Press thus compli- ments speech of Represent dhVe Whue of KCrtucky on the river and hdrbor bill;
 The report of the eloquent speech of Congressnlan James R. White, d Ken tucky statesman, in behalf of an appro- nria ton for the improvement of tho Big Sandy River from the ,r mouth n. of Pond nd in inc Congressional Record, Is preceded with the following appropriate quotatlon' ''The pie that We have found Should not create a musS; But handing it around.
 Please mass the plato 10 us. After the quotation MT. Whites re ,,arlks were quite supertuous. It em- bodies the essence of his appeal MT. White courteously sent me ttrS' = copy of his speech. ndorscd as fol ! lows: ,,
 Many good wishes 10 The Press; May it's shadow never grow less; | May it have increasing success F,nlarging the ideas of many And what 1t has also, if any" Washington Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
The Democratic Substitute.

Memphis Commercial-Aprsal,
 The Democratic substitute for the Phtl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

Tuscaloosa, Als
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
"JAck" TANNING COMING.
Prominent Pacific Coast Shooter Will
Visit OttunWa Soon,

Fritz Fielder of this city received a
letter this morning from Charles A.
Newton of Chicago stating that he and
Jack" Tanning of San Francisco, Cal,
one of the best known shooters and
best shots in the United States, will
pay visit to Ottumwa in the near fu-
ture, setting the date as April IL, next
Thursday. 1t is the desire of Mr..
Tanning, who has never done any
shooting in this city, that an i'm
promptu shoot be arranged for that
day, as he would like to meet the OF.
tumwa sportsmen, and Mr.. Fielder is
working today with that object in
view. A number of the local shooters
know Mr.. Tanning, having met him at
tournaments held in other cities, and
all speak very highly of him, both as
a shooter and as good fellow" Mr..
Tanning contested in the grand
American handicap at Kansas City
last week.