davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
FUSE BLEW OUT
Motorman and Five Passengers
Injured at Brooklyn, n. Y.

New York, June 23-While running at
high rate OF speed, a Myrtle avenue
trolley car in Brooklyn took fire from
the blowing out of a fuse. burning the
motoeman and five passengers, one prob
ably fatally.
other passengers were badly injured by
jumping 10 escape the flames carried
by the wind which swept the full length
OF the car.
GRANGE Won Birkland. IL years old. was
so severely burned about the face, arms
and legs that she will die OF her injuries.
The car was almost entirely destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

There Is more Catarrh In this Sec
,ion OF the country ttsn all other dis
eases put together. and until the last few
lars was supposed 10 be incurable For
q great many years doctors pronounced
4, n local disease. and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to
,ncurable Science has proven catarrh
10 he n constitutional disease. ana there.
fore requires constitutional treatment
4 cheney a Co, Toledo, Ohio. IN the oniy
CONSTITUTIONAL cure on the market IL IL
taken internally In doses from 10 drops
HOOD and mucous surfaces OF the system
Tbey ofrcr one hundred dollars for any
case II fails 10 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
Address. y. J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo, q
sold by Druggists, T5c.
Halrs Family Pills Are ths beef.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
WILL BE PRESENTED TO KING

Lisbon. June H-The officers OF the
United states cruiser Albany. here since
June ~. have been entertained by the
American officials and residents Minis
ter Joomis will present Captain J. T..
Craig Of the Albany 10 King Charles on
wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
REoIsTERi

Attend mass meeting at Music Hall
next Tuesday evening and listen TO adj
dresses on the subject OF the duties "of
citizenship.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

= was not nara
with him about
Had he ever
people, n gentle
rand wagon. ar
fhe kindly gentle
| what was the
like sllkcn
Inderllp very fun
ink. but very tllln
were four white
+ her right hand
'clroWs were very
ie gantlcnan look
Lng 10 remember
bud tlnge Ia the
lies and perfectly
iat ls slic cried
Z he2 ne asked
THO Tarffe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22
CHAPTER NV
nnrnnnA's M0MANuOOn.

GREGORl : WOMNNHUUU'
Slowly over The fiat came a cart
the back seat sat Gregory his az
folded. his hat drawn yer his eyes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

Fr.fH--f.F.s -uf an fltY ffL.l
50. no.
!. ~ : , ,,' NJ noon
a7''''
tic level Of the spla
"a The surrounding c
wl.i au
lis lcft cyr. turned q
thereby iniimatlne Il
ccit ga his whctcalo
O. % iDe cart conn
Wa at Notls ga ll.
! M iAp Wu-Un house,
nc.n- to look I'D
/ 20 standing beio
trembling the little
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Moral for the Democrats.

" IOSI
The elections have not seriously disap-
pointed any intelligent and close observer
OF public affairs. We have had here and
there, a few minor surprises. In this di-
reotlon or in that. there has De en- a re-
vtrsal of more or less warranted calcula-
items. Naturally, the wiseacres of either
party made the usual halcyon estimates
and proclaimed the old familiar land
slides. That is their business, which no
one begrudges them. They strut their
little hour on the stage to the tune of
such reclamation as the audience is will
ing to accord, but they retire before the
pI occasion OF the facts and are not again
heard OF until next time.
There have been just three important
and really considerable questions before
the country-Ohio, New York and Con-
gress. Pennsylvania did not count. At
no stage of the campaign did it seem
likely that Pattison would beat Penny
packer. Beyond the hopes of few Dem
ocratic rainbow-chasers, there was moth
ing In the coal strike, and, indeed no pa
triotic citizen of any party wanted to
include calamity IN his estimate. Neither
Gid any sane man imagine for a moment
that Tom Johnson. with his absurd circus
tent and his trained animals, would do
more than furnish innocent amusement
for the gaping crowd. His case was on
the cards. We suppose. His victory was
among the possibilities. The chances
were almost imperceptible. however, and
now they vanish in the light of facts.
In New York the Democratic candidate
was very strong-not so much because of
any strength of his own, but because of
the inherent weakness of the Republican
candidate and cause. Had the Democrats
made wiser choice, and had they ope-
rated without the handicap of Mr.. d. r.
HIS leadership II is more than probable
that they would have won. New York is
evidently impatient and distrustful of Re-
publican rule. II happens, however. that
the voters were more impatient and dis
trustful of Mr.. Hill. One can hardly call
it a Republican triumph. We should say.
merely that the people are not ready to
retire their suspicious of the Democrats.
Nevertheless. II is evident to the most
casual observer that the Democrats have
made great gains by dscarding their
false gods and getting together upon the
grounds which i'm the past have made
them strong This was more obvious in
New York city. because there the voters
were more at liberty to declare them
selN es. 1t was least obvious in Ohio, he
cause there the voters We're offered only
an alliance with exploded folly But in
a general way. the Democrats have made
gains the the Republicans have sustained
CORE spending losses. The latter will
probably retain control of the House of
Representatives and wise Democrats will
not regret the fast: but II is very clear.
we think. that yesterdays elections have
a moral-which is that the Democrats
need only return to their time honored
faith and reject all disCreditabe alli-
ancCs in order to make themselves very
formidable factor in the equation of 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
BOND ISSUE.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars 1or
Court House and Good Roads.

At'sthe general election last Tuesday
Macon County voted on the question OF
issuing bonds to the amount OF $lOO.OOo
for q new court house and for improving
the roads of the County, and 1t carried
by handsome majority.
Macon's old court house has been stand
ing for forty years or more and with only
repairs now and then 1t has done ser
vice all that time, and while there are
some hallowed memories and some SEN
fiment associated with the old building
1t will have to give place to new one
to keep pace with the march of progress
and to meet the requirements of the
largely increased business.
In Macon County there Is much OF the
old prairie soil and roads in that section
during several months of the year have
no bottom at all scarcely, and are almost
impossible for most of the year. 1t Is
proposed to chertsarid gravel that section
OF the County and to make the road from
Tuskegee to the Montgomery County line
as good as they are from that line to this
city. When that is done it will be an
easy matter to come to Montgomery by
private conveyance any day in the year
all the year round.
Macon County has done herself proud
and has taken a most important step in
and her people will soon find that money
was never better spent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
The November Lippincott.

The November number Of Lippincotts
Magazine Is filled with fiction, long and
short, varied enough to suit readers of all
sorts and sizes. The Monthly Novelette,,
1.-The Other Man. by Frederic Reddale.
Is a modern romance with the spice of
mystery.
Among the shorter stories there is one
by Alice Brown, who, II Is said, rivals
Mary Wilkins in her portrayal of New
England types.
A deliciously unique story is that called
"Her Spirit Husband" by Dorothy Rich
ardson.
Charles Morris contributes timely and
interesting sketch entitled, Jack Shep-
pard of Newgate" There Is a story by
String" 1t is a pathetic one of West
ern life. A charming tale of an American
student and a supposed German princess,
called 1.-The Way Out of the Woods. is
by Elizabeth Dixie Lewis; and hopeful
one on a subject much discussed now is
Number 3d." by Lucy Baker Jerome.
Abbie Farwell Brown, a Boston young
woman, contributes a little story called
"Neighbors.
A name prominent in the world of let
tiers is concealed by the pseudonym
"Senex" as the writer of delightful pa
per entitled, "A Slenler Sheaf of Memo
Ties." This embodies some unpublished
letters of both Thackeray and Carlyle
and bristles with anecdotes of famous
English literati.
Some facts about Edgar Poes Last
Night in Richmond" are told by ma
tive of that place, DR.. John F. Carter.
whose portrait heads the article,
The soft-coal smoke has evidently not
dimmed the "Walnuts and Wine" de-
partment, for in the November number
II shines out brighter than ever.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
LOGS FOR THE HOME.
Several Additional Persons Have
Subscribed to the Fund,

Several Additional Persons Have
Subscribed to the Fund.
Additional sums have been subscribed
for memorial logs at the Soldiers Home
at Mountain Creek as follows:
Henry C. Davidson. by his nephew
Henry c. Davidson, Jr.
William C. Ward. by E. *. Campbell.
]. F. McCorvey. by his brother. w. G
McCorvey.
Henry Goldthwaite. by his brother, Rob-
ert Goldthwaite.
Casper Alfred Earnest Boyd. by his
brother, DIR. C. l.. Boyd.
w. w. Wadsworth, by Camp w. w.
Wadsworth Prattville.
Colonel John A. Jones. by ]. w. Nc
Connell.
Sidney Lanier. by the Sidney Lanier
Circle.
Colonel Charles P. Ball. by his nephew
George B. Allen.
A. M. Kennedy, by his son, j. N. Ken
needy.
william Harris Graham. by his son Jo-
seph B. Graham.
Arthur Fort Williamson, by his child
rem, Mrs Carrie w. Stephens. Cliff and
Otis Williamson.
w. C. Jackson. by his children. Fan
ME and Johnnie Jackson.
George J. Lowe, by his brother. Robert
b. Lowe.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
tombstone & Hammond.

New Orleans Trade Index.
No commercial house in the South has
a higher reputation for fair dealing than
Messrs. tombstone & Hammond Of Mont
gomery, Ala. The members of the firm.
Messrs. Frederick F. tombstone and Fred
G.. Hammond, are gentlemen who stand
in the front rank among the business men
of their city, always willing to assist in
any enterprise conducive to the welfare
and upbuilding of their city and section.
Messrs. tombstone & Hammond are F.
o. B. brokers and warehousemen, and
their warehouse facilities are OF the very
best in the South. They have branch
firms in Selma and Troy. Ala, and are
well and favorably known throughout the
South. Both gentlemen take a deep in
terest in the fight this journal is making
for the suppression of bucket shops" for
they have no sympathy with anything
that savors Of chicanery or trickery. We
commend Messrs. tombstone & Hammond
to our readers,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
PROGRESS IS REPORTED
BUSINESS MEN HOPEFUL OF
SECURING BIG FACTORY.
Subscription Committees are Work
ing in Earnest and Will Make
Definite Report Tuesday.
An Industrial Spirit.

The Subscription Committees Of Mont
gomery business men who are endeavor-
ing to raise a fund to secure big stove
factory met yesterday afternoon at the
rooms of the Commercial and Industrial
Association and reported progress.
The industrial campaign Is interesting
every business man and loyal citizen of
Montgomery. The city is being awak-
ened to it's true condition and earnest
men are interesting themselves in the
movement forward.
Said a prominent man yesterday:
This Is the most important question
brought before the business community
of Montgomery in years. The location Of
factories in our midst means more sales
of groceries. dry goods. clothing, boots.
shoes, drugs. candles, books. jewelry
fruits and vegetables. The butcher, the
baker and the candle SHOEMAKER are all
benefited. 1t means in fact more pros
perity. Montgomery should do whatever
is necessary to get factories here. Wheth-
er 1t is work, sites. buildings or money.
What we want. what we need Is facto-
ries. good factories and plenty Of them
They are cheap at any reasonable first
cost"
This sentiment is growing every hour
and spreading rapidly through the COM
munity. The tremendous influence and
splendid prosperity of manufacturing cit
les is opening the eyes Of this CONNER
cial and agricultural section to what II
might become II it would but reach out
its hand.
Business men say Montgomery must
have the stove factory. One hundred
thousand dollars turned loose in pay rolls
every year they say must not be lost.
The semi-annual meeting of the Com
mercial and Industrial Association will
take place Tuesday evening. At this
meeting the committees will report the
result of their canvass among business
men for subscriptions to secure the stove
factory.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
LOOK FOR LEoNIDs.
Astronomers to Watch Again Shoot
ing Stars.

Astronomers to Watch Again Shoot
ing Stars.
During the last three nights Of this
week astronomers will watch again Tor
the missing Leonid meteors which went
astray, or were first known to be astray.
in 1889, and which have been vainly ex-
pected on the evening of the 18th or 18th
of November since then.
The possibility exists that they may still
nut in an appearance in considerable
numbers, but II there should be great
display this year the majority of astron-
omers would be as much surprised as
they were by the total failure Of the ex-
pected shower in 1899 At the same time
nobody whose business 1t is to watch ce-
lestial phenomena will dare to neglect the
vigil this week because of the bare posi-
bility that the meteors may come after
all.
If they do, there will be great scram-
BILE to revise the calculations by which
the failures of 1885, 1900 and 1901 have
been explained. The belief now Is that
Jupiter and Saturn drew the main swarm
of the meteors aside from their previous
path some time between the last show
ers in 1866 and 1867 and the end of the
nineteenth century. But there may pos
sibly be another swarm travelling In
parallel path, which will meet the earth
this wear. One unfortunate circumstance
is that the full moon will be shining at
the time when the meteors are due. If
they come at all. This would make the
faint ones invisible. On the other hand.
many of the November meteors are large
and bright and these would not be much
observed by the moonlight.
The time to be on the watch for them
is after midnight on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week. The direction
to look is toward the northeast. the ap-
parent center from which the meteors
radiate when they appear in numbers,
being the sickle shaped figure marked out
h,, nTincipal stars in the constellation lion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

Zante." Wolf Won Schierbrand reviews
with admiration Ambassador Whites
Work in the United States Embassy
in Berlin. Samuel j. Barrows examines
the laws passed during 1901 bAhe various
legislature in the country with a view
to ascertain the Tendencies of Ameri-
can Legislation" r. Leoncavallo, the
distinguished Italian composer, tells How
l Wrote 'Pagliacci.' " John Barrett gives
the results of his observations. during a
recent protracted visit to various parts
of China. as to Americas Position and
Opportunity in China" Chief Rabbi NJ.
Cater writes of "Roumania and the
Jews" showing the cruel and inhuman
treatment to which his people are sub
Jected in tina tcountry DR.. w. E. Griffis
traces the Development of Political Par
ties in Japan" Lady Henry Somerset
narrates. The Story of Our Farm"
pointing with qualification to the success
of the work done at the industrial col
ony established by her at Duxhurst in
Surrey for the reclamation of inebriate
women; and o. P. Austin completes the
account of The Public Debt of the
United States" which was begun in the
October number of The Review.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

1t is great affection for a woman to
have her face dis6gured by pimples or
any form ofaeruptive disease. 1t makes
her morbid and sensitive, and robS her
Of social enjoyment. Disfguring erup-
tons are caused by impure blood, and
are entirely cured by the great blood
purifying medicine-Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t removes from the
blood the poisonous impurities which
cause disease. 1t perfectly and perman-
emily cures scrofulous sores, eczema,
letter, boils, pimples and other eruptive
diseases which are caused by the blood's
impurity. 1t increases the action of
the blood-making glands and thus in
creases the supply of pure rich blood.
~For about one year and half my face was
very badly broken out. !" writes Miss Carrie
Adams, of II6 West Main Street Battlecreek,
Mich. NJ spent great deal of money with doc
tors and for different kinds of medicine, but
ceived no benefit. At last ! read one of your
advertisements in paper, and obtained bottle
OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Be-
fore had taken one bottle of this medicine
noSiced change, and after taking three bottles
! was entirely cured can well recommend
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to any
one similarly afflicted"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little
more profit paid by the sale of less mer-
itorious medicines He gains; you lose
Therefore accept no substitute for
UGolden Medical Discovery"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send Al one-cent stamps
for expense of mailing only, for the book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the vol
ume bound in cloth. Address DR.. K. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
SOLDIER FOUND GUILTY.
John Stewart Given Ten Years for
Kf1linc a Comrsde

@AAAA6I - SOAAA uSOs
Bay Minette. Nov. s.-(Special)- 1.-THE
case Of the State against John Stewart, a
young white man about q years old, for
the murder Of Michael Kuhne, consumed
the entire day in the Circuit Court here
yesterday.
The killing occurred about a. year ago
at Fort Morgan, both the deceased and
the accused being soldiers at the fort.
The evidence showed that there was a
general fight, in which more than TWEEN
ty participated. and when it was over,
Kuhne was dead. his death having been
caused by stab in the head with a
knife. A large number of the soldiers
were present and testified for and against
the prisoner. The jury was out about
three hours and brought in a verdict of
murder in the second degree and fixed
the punishment at ten years in the peni-
Tertiary. His attorneys say they will
first ask for a new trial, and, failing in
this. they will carry the case to the Su-
preme Court.
The cases of j. w. Railey, sheriff of
Escambia County. charged with an as
sault on Convict Warden Dudley at Do
live. and George H. Hoyle against E. @.
Norton, editor of The Daphne Standard,
for libel, were continued until next court.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.
Negroes Charged With Capital o.
lenses Arraigned.

lenses Arraigned.
The prisoners In the Montgomery Coun-
ty Jail charged with capital ofenses were
arraigned before Judge w. H. Thomas
Of the criminal division OF the CITY
Court yesterday. The prisoners were
brought in late in the afternoon and
date was named for the trial of each.
The trial of the capital cases will begin
December 8 in the criminal division of the
City Court.
The following prisoners, all OF whom
are negroes, were arraigned and the dates
named for their trial:
George Edison, murder, set for Decem-
Der IL.
Anderson shackelford, murder, set for
December 10.
Ceph Curtis. rape. set for December 10.
Dan Rodgers. murder, set for Decem-
Der 8.
William McAlpine. murder. set for De-
cember s.
John Henry Loveless. murder. set for
December 8.
Gus Evans, murder, set for December 10
Zeke Boswell. murder. set for Decem-
Der 8.
Frank Goss. murder. set for Deem
Der 10.
Claude Hurst, robbery. set for Decem-
Der II.
Jim Unison. robbery, set for December
II.
Bud Harmon. robbery, set for Decem-
Der II.
Jordan Tarver. murder. set for Deem
Der IL.
Olivia Starkes, murder. set for De-
cember IL.
Two cases against Phillip Taylor, set
for December o.
Dave White, rape. .et for December O..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
AUTOS IN ENGLAND.
Strict Law Enforcement Makes
Owners Think of Others.

London Truth.
In one respect, at least, the persecui
of the automobilists is indirectly sery
n useful purpose The majority of
victims belong to a class which has b
erto had little sympathy with the dis
tent of humber folks at the qualit!
justices justice. Now that the wea
motorist is coming into personal cot
with this kind of justice, he is begin
to revise his opinions. He sees thai
licemen are capable of making gris
mistakes and even deliberate mist
ments, and that magistrates often e1
the grossest incompetence and allow
judgments to be swayed by the
stupid prejudices.
1t then occurs to the motorist
poachers and other delinquents
something's have equally good cav
complain of police evidence and
terial bias, and so he comes finally
conclusion that the administration
law by the Great Unpaid is, after
undeserving of the contumely tn
so long been poured upon it.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Chatterbox for 1902.

1t is unnecessary to describe at length
book of which the American publishers
have sold more than one and a quarter
million copies and the sale of which in
England has been even larger Chatter
box Is the most famous juvenile publica-
ton in the world The 1902 Chatterbox
has AZ pages. more than 200 illustrations
expressly designed for it by eminent Eng
lish 2rtIsts, six handsome colored plates
and Illuminated board covers.
Some of the stories of heroism and dan
ger will hold the attention of the most
adventurous boy, and the anecdotes of
the animal world. and the tales which in
culcate lessons of manliness truth and
courtesy, are no less noteworthy. The
boy or girl is fortunate who receives
Chatterbox for a holiday present. Dana
Estes & Co., Boston, Publisher.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
THE North American Review.

In the November number of the North
American Review. in "A Decade of Amer
lean Finan = the veteran financier, Jay
Cooke, takes the public into his confidence
in relation to some monetary happenings
of the ten years between 1863 and S1S.
w. D. Howells is at his best in his char
acterization of Emile lola, his genius and
his work ]. A. Hobson, well-known
English economist, discusses the probable
ity and the practicability of our having
recourse to Compulsory Arbitration in
Induatrial Disputes" F. w. Reitz, for
rnerIy Secretary of State in the Trans
vaai, asks regarding the present situation
In South Africa, rs it Peace?" Kari
Blind contributes some Personal Recoi-
feature of the number is a fine poem
- Edith Wharton entitled ''Vesalius in