davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17
Another Gut.

Wjth,uG 60 days we must have disposed of our dry good, stoc6 We have had ali We van. of bu,il, -. In order to mDNr -,r!> br ,i!y 'o have made au, .'.r' .. -, '.r'r. s. ','o !, our ldt. .,n.. !. l"u ,t. i. E r .Jlr U0aee fol -.tl.ltr We ha,, {. .gri los, carle.5, lace cnilaii.7, i.OrtIercs, etc., i.t verr low Eoult,. The Farrell Go.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17
King Edward Takes Snuff.

London, March l9.-Kiug Edward has set the custom of snuff taking, which, as a result, promises to be gen. erally revived ut Marlborough house dinners. A Georgian silver snuff box once used by the prince regent. is handed to his majesty at the beginning of dessert. while the ladies are still at table. The king help, himself liber- ally, sharing pinches with his favored Oup,tS
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17
Divorce Granted.

A decree of divorce wa, &rantcd both parties yesterday in tte diStric, court in the case of fIendriks V. IIcndrji~ No sensational tcetinioIl wa, aoductd, as was expected. Mrs. Hcudrko vas given custody of the two minor cnIl- urcn.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

Gus Brown great reduction sale is still un. and It will continue uut I the whistles of the first steamers blow, when .hc rcGUctiCn snie will ta oil and the sigus e,i!l com" down
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17
FIR ST BOAT FOR CANDLE,

The Steam Schooner "Arthnr B. wifi be the first boat to leave for Candle Greek and kDtzeble So1nd points, and being oi sas.!Ow draaght, should be the inc tsst boat to react, there. Tor pas senger and freight rates apply to Josh K. Mc!styre 6 Co.,. Saad Spit, Telephone No. 40.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17
Tie Place to GO.

The Northern Cafe, opposite Amcs Co.,. IS q fine new eating house, bcalli- fully fitted up, with pretty boxes and everything in the latest style. There you will find the bc-t of everything to eat. Miss Lundquist is the rropr,ctre>S.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17
Bought Out Bakeries.

". II. Campbell and George Fitzger- a!d have bought cut the Miller and Iowa bakeries, the deal being con- pleted I thursday norning. Their idea
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17
Notice

To members of Club Tailoring Co., Membership tops June l5tn, but we sIIu coptIpuc "a. clean and repair at reduced IaIe>. The Club Tailoring Co.,, next GIQse's Hardware Store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

i, To cnlal.n llr ori- incl Au,I ltty cn Fir-t Av,nre, aLa to c'u, pr.- maucnl'" both uthor tautS het Gar" 8 .-.' bought the Hp-, tc Enkrj -to'n hr ding and Wi! ,be;r ppcn uH a
 i"~t ,',t-s 't-'..H't.t.' e-' c' ,u-. t-.. F.,.c c t"uu. u.,;i ,,..~.. . le.. e. frr rhr on'erpr ,a.i .'....g.. 'leyt. t., Il, P..l"d w. '.r in > -- "..".
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17
THE FIRST BOAT OUT.

The steam schooner "Artllur B." will leave for Solomon, Blu'f, Topkoi< and Chinik on or about June 1. For passenger or freight rates apply to
 JOSH R. rlclNTYRE & CO.,, Tele phone No. 40. .SanGsP.t.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

Only a few days more of Gus Browns great reduction sale of men, clothing and turnishings. It will pay you to in- ,peCt the stock.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

Extra large cut of Star tobacco, ? cents. Imptria Cigar Company.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

A few boxes Of choice lemons G0r sale
 by,the Pacific Cnt! Storage Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

Don't ial to get some fine Eastern oysters for dinner at the Pacific CoE Storage COmpany's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

Nails. all sizes. in .itiing finishing naIis, 5c pound. Log Cabin store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

Nice, clean, porcelain tubs at City Bath House, 204 Front at,
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17
Restaurant and Bar T) ct.

The luc large diriugAO m and saloon uf Ih. u0ltl Lawrence VII. hC let 10 q Gps pI9 p2rt4.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

Mor might springs water baths al Clly Bath house. .G4 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

lume' & Go, opp. Butler drug store
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

Gold Hill Hotel now open. Board and lodging at reasonable rates.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

senger tariff agreed upon is:
 Upper deck staterooms.. .............. $l p. co
 Saloon deck staterOOmS .............. loo. %
 Second class berths ................. GO. .00
 Geueral freight, per ton ............. 90 co
 Cattle and horses, per head .. ..- To- % Sheep, per head .... .......... . ........ 7.3O
 Lumber, per thousand ..... ...... ... 45.0o
 Freight. cylindrical measure- 37. 50
 These were the rates agreed upon for
 the first voyage north. On the first re-
 turn voyage from the north it was
 agreed that the tariff should be the slme ai on the first trip to Nome, lcav- ing the rates thereafter to the agents representing the transportation com .anies at the gold camp.
 No opposition was manifested to the schedule adopted. Those present were :: J. F. Trow bridge and M. Nj. Rer. for the Pacific Clipper line; Me>srS. Bur chard and Pritcharh, for the Empire 1 Transportation and Northern Conmer- cial companies; E. w. McGinni-, for the Frank Warehouse company: Frank
 Rotch. for the White Star Steamship company: C. w. Miller, for the Pacific Coast Steamship company. and J. D. Trenhdlme, for the Northwestern Com
 mercial company.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

HumeS X Co.,, tallors, PIP Frou slreeI, Nlpnsile Bntler', drtg slNrc.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17

Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-17
NOME RATES
 ARE FIXED
Best Cabin Tickets for First Trips Are SIPS; Saloon and Deck Cabins,
 $IOO; General Freight, $50.

Seattle, Feb. 25.--Nome rates. pas senger and freight, for the season of 1902, were definitely fixed yesterday at a meeting of representatives of tbe various transportation companies doing business between Seattle anI Alaska s most famous gold fields. The meeting was held in the office of J. F. Trow- brise, of tue Pacific Clipper line.
 For the first voyage north the pas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
wILLIN0HA1E WILL sTAY.sa
 IT lf Again Chosen Principal of Fifth Dis- trict School. ~

Wetumpka. May 17.-<special.) )-Daniel c. Smith. an accountant of the Southern Educational Board. was in Weutmp1kn4 yesterday. ueA.kas been examining the 'books of H6oker T. Washington's achoof at Tuskegee and those of the KowaligaK Industrial Institute in this county. While in wstuunpl<a, he went to the Fifth pisr trict School building and the farm con- nected herewith. This school is doine an excellent work and with . little more financial aid would be the beat schocf oG its kind in Alabama. The Executive comS mittee of the Board of Control met Thurs day and elected the faculty for the com~ ing session as follows: H. !. Wilrng~ ham. A. M.. President Mathematics and Languages:. L. N. Duncan. B. Sc-, Vice. president. Sciences and English; Miss Lovie Irene Fielder. sixth grade: Miss Ella M. Green, fifth grade; Miss Annie Lee Moore, third and fourth grades: Miss M. Elizabeth Hunter. first and second grandes: Mrs. Lula w. Meek. elucation. and Delsarte; Miss Katie Newell princf~ pal art department: Miss Mary McCaskeys principal music department.
 l, Considerable effort was made to induca; Professor wiIiingham to accept sirnilar position in aother institution of learnings but to the delight of every patron of tho school. he decided to remain here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY
JAMES REITz, ALIAS JAMES
 REzITo, ARRESTED
Miners Hold Celebration and Adopt Resolutions Conforming the Issuance of 1njunctions Dur
 ing Labor Troubles.

Birmingham, May i7.-(Special)-J Rcitx, alias James Resito. a young gro- cery merchant of Adamsville, small sta- ton in the county, ten miles from here, has been arrested on charge of bigamy. an indictment being returned against him at the April term of the grand jury. The indictment was found upon the testimony of witnesses from Mobile, where Reitz formerly resided. and where he was mar ried in 1897 to Miss Nellie Walcott. In February of last year. the records show that Reitz married Miss Anna Sheets in this county and he has been living with the latter at Adamsville since. The de- fendant claims that he secured a divorce in Pensacola, Fla. He has sent Tor a copy of these proceedings. Anna Sheets. who married him in this county, came with Reitz from Mobile. The defendant is 26 years of age. and he is but little concerned about his arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
The Fire Underwriters.

The Alabama Fire Underwriters Asso- citation. after two days session. con- cluded its labors yesterday. The old of- ficers were all reelected, Capt. John C.. Smith Birmingham. President; M. M. Sweatt of Montgomery. Secretary-Treas- urer. The invitation from President Thomas of the Montgomery local board to hold the next convention In that city was accepted. The Southeastern Tarin Association was endorsed, and Deputy Insurance Inspector Ned R. McDavid was endorsed and his reappointment recom- mended. The Association did not concur in the proposed amendment to the Ma tional Associations bylaws and constitu- ton favoring a legislation committed with certain powers. The Incidental agent" and other subjects. were discuss ed in the convention, and the whole ses- sion proved a successful one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Miners Hold Celebrations.

Miners belonging to the United Mine
 Workers of America held general ceie- bration today, in accordance to resoiu- tions adopted at the last convention or the national organization held in Indfali- apolis, Ind. Resolutions were adopted at the celebration against the issuance of injunctions by judges in the various courts throughout the land ands the im- posing of fines and sentences in cases of alleged violations of these injunctions. Officers of the district organization went out to some of these celebrations and made speeches reciting the resolutions adopted by the National Convention and requesting the holding of mass meetings or celebrations today throughout the country and discussing the question men, tioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Real Estate Transfers. !,

The following real estate transfers have been filed for record in the Probate of flee during the past week:
 J. w. Airhart and wife to E. s. and N. O. R., right of way. consideration SS6.60.
 John C. and William M. Graham to Isadore and E. Weil Phoenix building, Water Street, the stores now occupied by l.. and E. Lamar; consideration s10,2OO
 J. E. Jeffries, ct all, assignees, to Mat tie Haywood, lot at intersection of Robinson and Haywood Streets; consid- eration, $125.
 Aaron Maas and wife to Georgia Hud- son, lot on Greene Street. next to Schus- ter's lot; consideration $T7.S0.
 w. T. O'Brien and wife to B. s. and N. o. R. R., right of way; consideration $43.75
 s. c. Sheppard to B. S. and N. O. R. R. right of. way; consideration, Al. a.-
 The Merchants Trust Co. ct al. to Isadore and F. We'll. Phoenix building, Water, Street: consideration, s1.
 J. H. Weir and wife to B. s. and \. O. R. R.. right of way; consideration s1S1 .26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
wAsHINoToN's SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises win Begin
 May 25.

Tuskegee. May Iz-(Special. )-com- mencement at the Tuskegee Institute bes gins with the baccaIaureate sermon Suns day, May 25. at 3 D. m. by Rev. R. Cs Bedford. Monday night the Pheipss Hau Bible Framing school has It's closing ex4 ercises. Tuesday night the Trinity Church. Boston oratorical prize win ba contended for.
 Wednesday night the B Middle class will render the Cantata Ruth the Moa4 bites," under the direction of ProfessoA Harris.
 Thursday. May Q at 2 p. m. win occuA the exercises of the graduating class with the commencement oration by Dr. M- CT Mason, secretary of the Freedmen's Aiq and Southern Education Society of Chs cinnati. Ohio. Persons coming from Montgomery o4 Thursday should see J. ". Adams. scutn Court Street.
 It is expected that the southsaster9 Passenger Association will sell tickets over all roads at fare and one-third-.
 This is Tuskesee's ,twsnty-first annual commencement. (
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
will Welcome Thompson's Party.

When Congresmasn c. w. Thompson and his Republican friends come to Bir- mingham next week to spend three or four days, making their tour of the State of Alabama. during which Congressman n Thompson desires to show the gentlemen the feelings between the white and col ored races, a hearty welcome will be here for them. A committee appointed by the Birmingham Commercial Club has been at work making arrangements for the en- tertainment which will consist of public receptions. trip around the mineral dis trict and into the sections of the city where the negroes inhabit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Railroad Magnates Expected.

B. l.. Winchell, Vice President and General Manager; c. H. Beggs. Vice President and Assistant General Manager. and H. M. Flckinger. Superintendent of the Southern division of the Frisco Sys- tenn, will arrive in Birmingham tomorrow morning on special train, and will re- main here a day. or two. There is talk of the Frisco System assisting the Sea- board Airline in reaching Birmingham. Terminals at Bessemer may be supplied the Seaboard while a right-of-way from Bessemer to Birmingham will be secured over the Frisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

MT. c. D. Brooks will give an iIlustrat- cd talk to boys cnly Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the boys room of the Association. Subject, Lights"
 A meeting for men only will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock fin the As- sociation hall. All men invited.
 The directors of the Association will hold their monthly meeting, May 20 at 8 o'clock in the Association parlor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
DO YOU WANT THE BEsTf Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel
GREENvILLE SCHOOL.
Closing Exereises of Very Prosper
 ous Session.

Grecnville, May H-(Special.) )--A very prosperous session of the public school closed last night with an excellent en- tertainment by the larger pupils of the school By many in the audience the program was pronounced the best of'the kind given in years. The exercises the evening before were by the pupils Of the first four grades and they displayed thorough drilling and preparation in the parts assigned.
 The sermon Wednesday evening by pr. c. w. Paterson of Montgomery, was a fine discourse and one calculated to make a lastinfi impression on the young people to whom 1t was directed. Owing to the unsettled weather the entire school was not out.
 The graduating class of the school this year was composed of Werle Peagler' Rhett Smith, Misses Mabel Scale, George Ryals and Ethel Stanley. Mayor W. T. Mckenzie presented the diplomas Thursday evening. .-....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Sues The Age-Herald.

W. H. Ball has filed suit against The Age-Herald Company for libel, alleging that the publication of an accusation made by an inmate of the county jail. Jeff vanHorn, that collision on the part of Ball, who was the warden of the jail. allowed Frank Duncan, the condemned murderer. to escape Balls name was used in the alleged hbellous article. The Age-Herald a few days after the publi- cation, contained an apology. retractng any and all assertions. Ball sues for $20,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
CRUSHED BY LUMBER.
W. D. stallworth Perhaps Fatally
 Hurt af Century. Fla.

Evergreen, May 1Z-(Speciai. )-News
 has just reached here serious and per-
 haps fatal accident Friday morning which befell W. D. Stallworth, who Is employ ed at the large blaming min at Century, Fla. He was stacking lumber and in some way the pile of lumber. which was about 10 feet high, toppfed over, catch ing him under 1t. infiicting internal in juries from which he is suffering intense ly. No bones in his body were broken. It is expected he will be brought to Ever green. his home. He is a son of one of Evergreen's best citizens, Mir. W. l.. Stallworth.
 Last night at the Methodist Church an perance lecture delivered by Rev. G. B. American Anti-Saloon League. He spoke for some time on the subject of temper ance. showing the evil influences wrought by saloons and dispensaries in the cities or towns to the older folk. and more especially to young men. MT. Russell said in his fecture if town was to have. or wanted, one of the trio evils. saloon or dispensary in preference to blind tigers the latter was preferable. as the saloon was an evil with license, and the dis pensary was an evil without license. but either was a ruination to any community. After his talk was over, local Anti- Saloon League was formed and the fol' lowing officers were elected: J. w. Stewart, president; Rev. T. Sanders, vice-president; H. T. Strout, secretary; c, T. Reid, treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Rack from Biloxi.

Tax Assessor J. H. Lumpkin has re- turned from Biloxi, where he has been for two or three weeks on fishing trip. He looks much better than when he left though he says he did not have a great deal of sport fishing. as the fish have not yet come out of the creeks and bayoes into the open bay. Captain Bob Barber was vi MT. Lumpkin, but he win not return Or several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Industrial Publication.

The first number of The Industrial South" a monthly publication on indus trial matters of the South, with Birming
 ham given considerab space, has been issued here by Louis Braun and Frank Deedmeyer. The publication will be changed immediately into semi monthly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

When you are down town with her, it looks best to carry her somewhere for refreshments-so if you want things to move smoothly, you must carry her to The Noe Redit, 8 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Newcastle Mines SoId.

It is reported in industrial circles here that the Newcastle mines. belonging to the Miner Coal and Railway Company, have been purchased by syndicate of Eastern capitalists for a consideration of $3ooo0o. The mines are located about ten miles north of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
TALLASsEE SCHOOL.
New Teachers Will Be Added to t-a
 Faculty Next Year.

Tallassee. May 17.-(Special. )-The most successful year of the Tallassee public schools came to a close yesterday. The schools enjoyed a picnic in the Tallassee grove. The enrolment was larger and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
A Negro Kills Another.

Ellis Jackson was shot and instantly killed this morning early at Bessemcr by another negro. Will IToliver. Tolliver escaped. The two negroes duarrelled over a trivial matter and Tolliver pulled out a pistol and shot Jackson to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
RAIN IN PIKE COUNTY.
Crop Prospects the Best for Many
 Years Past

Troy, May 1S-tSpecial) )-Considerab rain has fallen throughout this section within the past few days, and at present there is no prospect of its cessation. AS vel if has not been such as to do damage to the crops. and the present crop pros pects in this county are better than they have been at this, time of the year for several years past,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Local politics Is beginning to simmer and will doubtless reach the boiling point not very far distant in -the future. Sew eral prominent men in the county are being spoken of as probable candidates for Probate Judge. and are likely to be virtually forced into the race by thelr friends at an early date, notwithstanding the election for that office will not com- off until 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

The Twentieth Century Sahool, taught by Misses Ella and Roby McCombs. closed its first session Wednesday after noon. A number of visitors were present and greatly enjoyed a charming program by the pupils. Misses McCombs have had a liberal patronage during the year and are very popular as teachers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Hon. J. C. Henderson, with his little daughter, left the city yesterday evening over the Alabama Midland Railroad to attend the commencement exercises or Washington College. in Washington. D. C.. where his elder daughter, Miss Mary Talbot Henderson, has been in school for the past two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Mir. Hall, cashier of the First National Rank, who was severely hurt Wednes- day afternoon by the falling or an iron door at the new building. Is improving His injuries are very painful. but no serious hurt was sustained, except a broken arm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

News has reached Selma of the death of J. M. Garrett of Lowndes Cgdnty. who was the father of F ,Garrett of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

the attendance better than heretofore The schools are absolutely free, not even an incidental fee being charged. Several new teachefs will be added to the faculty next year so that the work can be still better done and the pupils receive more attention help and encouragement.
 The farmers throughout this section are smiling now on account of the splendid season that has come. Crops are doing well, gardens are revived and the people are happy.
 . The protraetsd meeting at the Baptist Church has closed. Rev. Mir. Metcalf of Georgiana did the preaching and great good was the. result, Church interest was very much strengthened and about sixty members were added.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

J. J. clarks saloon on North Street has been closed by the sheriff on. an at tachment gotten out by Rosendorf Co. for 4ss Mir. Clark denies that he owes the debt and says he will contest the matter in the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Matt Gowan .the old coiored woman who ran the Washington House. 2 negro hotel on Washington Street. died while sitting in her chair. She was good o,o negroes and had a good many friends among the white people of Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Joe Howard of Memphis. Tenn, IS m the city spending few days Witn ms nj parents, MT. and Mrs. John P. Howard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

T. H. Moore, one of the visiting Odd Fellows, reported to the police that he had been robbed of $22. while in this city. He also lost his watch. valued at ,s6o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church served ice cream last night Tor the pene- fit of that church. which was well at tended and a handsome sum was realized
 notwithstanding the unfavorable weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

George L. waller of Selma. has been annoinfed member of the Committee on Cotton Insurance by the Alabama Underwriters Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Misses Marie ysadler and sallie Wood. of this city, have gone to Montgomery on q visit to friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
HE CHICAGO BEAC]

D. wills and wtfe to B. s. and N. O.. R. R.. right of way ; confederation q,
 Same to same right of way; 'considera- ltion, $229.50.
 so feet front, at intersection of St. Ann and Selma Streets, consideration. N.oOo , Hattie w. Jones and husband to Louisa P. Davis. lot @ feet. front at intersection of St. Ann and Selma Streets; considsra- tion s1.Ooo. 4 ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Miss Francis Coleman, a lovely young lady from i, Pineapple. after a yisls to friends fn this city has returned home. X
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

The infant of MT. and Mrs. Williamson
 Hawkins was buried this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

The county. is advertising the old coun- ty court house for sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
Local and Personal.

Mrs. J. B. Kennedy. who went to Texas with the Dallas reunion crowd. has re- turned home from visit to reiauves In inc Lone Star state, and reports having had a most delightful time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

The United Daughters of the confed- eracy held an important nesting at , the rooms of Miss Emily Fergnerson tnis afternoon at 5 o'ciocksa agao'. '7.FE lem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

15,O00 yards Scotch Lawn in all colors, also solid black for Monday 2 cents Q yard.
 Only 70 yards to 2 customer.