davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
TO DEFEAT HENDERSON.
Federation Of Millers win Fight the
Speaker

Minneapolis. Mimi. July 22.-H. 8. Ken
needy, Secretary OF the National Fedora
ton OF Millers, tonight announced that
the milling interests Of the country are
In league to procure the defeat OF Speak
or Henderson In his race for reelection
to Congress.
The announcement was made prior to
Kennedy's departure for Des Moines to
attend meeting at which measures and
means to encompass Henderson's poiiti.
cal downfall; will be discussed.
The resentment Of the millers owes its
genesis to Speaker Henderson's action In
holding up the London dock clause, an
amendment to the Harter bill. designed
TO DO away with what American export
ers regard 40 unjust discrimination
against United States -four in the uri-
loading charges at London.
According to Mr.. Kennedy, Represents.
tive Loren Fletcher had practically se-
cured assurances OF the passage OF the
amendment and the miliers OF the coufi-
try felt certain their wishes would be
carried out when Speaker Henderson sud
denly interposed his interference and held
up the measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
aconscience Tund,, ponation.

washington. July Rome OF the most
unusual contributions to the conscience
fund ever chronicied IN the history Of the
Treasury Department was received today.
Some poseeasor of an uneasy conscience
sent to the Department q $50 gold certifi.
cate In sections. One part was mailed to
the collector Of customs In New York and
the other from Jersey City to the Treas
ury Department. Accompanying this part
cia" When both pieces of the bill were
received. they were exchanged for q new
so bill which has been placed In the CON
anience fund.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

Miners Start to Marching % Result
of Arrests.

Charleston, w. Va. July 22.-The ar.
rests of strikers yesterday at the Collins
coiliery appears to have Infatuated the
miners there and marching commenced
today, large bodies OF men moving about
the property shouting epitheta at the men
who are working.
The coiiiery got out seven hundred tons
Of coal today. but the men who are work.
ing are practically prisoners in the mine.
as they do not come outside.
Chief Deputy Hughes and Deputy Gun.
ningham Of the Federal Marshafs ONCE
made eighteen arrests. thirteen being
brought here and ave taken to Hinton.
The marshal will determine after con.
sultaticn with deputies whether he will
go to Hinton. The trial of the arrested
men will occur here Friday.
At Monarch colliery of the Kanawaha
and Hooking Companies. 4ss tons were
taken out today. The marching there
has stopped after II continued last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
rillmAn Withdrawn charra.

Washington. July 22.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Tillman OF South Carolina today
telegraphed Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow that he withdraws the
charge that his mail had been tempered
with In the posteftice at PiekenS. .. G.
The charge alleged that valuable politi-
cal papers addressed to Mr.. Tiilman had
been obtained from the Pickens postoffice
BY an unknown party. The case now Ia
In the hands Of postoffice inspectors for
investigation. but no report has been re-
ceived from them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Atkinson Wand tha DOB.

Senator McLaurin Of South Carolina de-
ciined the vacant judgeship on the Court
Of Claims, Ex-Governor O. w. Atkinson,
new Federal District Attorney here, lie
being urged for the position. Atkinson
was an applicant before. and President
Roosevelt told him consideration for Nc
Laurin was the only reason he could not
appoint him. With McLaurin out OF the
way, Senator Scott, who IL now In Bos-
ton, has taken the matter ZIP with the
President and other friends are working
on the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
THE CASE OF BRUNTR.
Governor Ferguson's Action, in the
Matter IL Reconsider


Guthrie. o. r., July 22-Governor Fer
suson was forced tonight to withhold his
decision on a request for the commute
ton of the sentence of death imposed on
cephus Bruner. half blood Seminole In.
dian-nesro boy aged IL convicted OF MUIR
dering q white boy, Martin West, near
Violet Springs. o. r.. on December "a
last. Today the Governor was notified
that after the sentence was committed
there was great danger OF q mob taking
Bruner from the Tecufnseh jail and lynch
ing him and II not commuted that
party Of Burners friends are ready to
cross the Seminole line into Oklahoma
and liberate him. sa
The Governor sent a sealed verdict 10
the Potawatonlie sheriff and Brlner will
be removed before either party can reach
him. The general opinion IL that the
sentence has been committed. After thu
murder OF West a mob failing TO find
young Bruner, lynched his younger broth
er in the Seminole nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
oookreIl is Dead.

Lexington. KY. July 22.--Janes Cock
reIl OF Bresthit County. who was brought
here from Jackson at o'clock last night
mortally wounded, died at $3.50 O'clock
this morning. He was shot from the
court house window at Jackson at noon
yesterday by an unknown. Friends who
accompanied the wounded man here say
they fear his death will be the signal for
a prolonged disastrous warfare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Raw. ANNA Shaw Settles Point.

Asbury Park. N. j.. July 22.-The Con-
vention OF the National and State Wo-
mems suffragists closed here tonight. The
evening session was presided over by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. One Of the
questions IN the question box was: Who
will care for the babies when the moth
ers voter The Rev. Anna Shaw answer
ed 1t by saying: Persons who care for
them when the mothers go to the opera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
opinion BY Mcclellan, C. J.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co. Y. BLUNT
Action Oy employee aSainht railroad


SOUTHERN RAILWAY co. v. BUNT.
Action Oy employee against railroad
company to recover damages for per-
sonai injuries--Appeai from the Circuit
Court Of Jefferson.
/. Pleading and practice; effect OF
plaintiff abandoning different counts OF
the complaint; appeal. Where a COM
plant contains several counts, and after
the introduction Of all the evidence the
plaintiff states TO the court and jury that
he would not claim a recovery on any
Of the counts of the complaint except
one, designating Il, such abandonment by
the plaintiff Of all the counts, except the
one designated. eliminates from consider
alton on appeal the rulings Of the trial
court relating to the damurrers iriterpos-
ed to the counts Abandoned and to the
rulings upon the pleAdings relating 10
such other counts; and II there was error
in the rulings upon such pieadlngs. such
errors are rendered harmless and without
injury by the action Of the plaintiff.
O. Action against railroad company for
negligence; suficieney OF count.-In an
action against q railroad company an
ernploye to recover damages for personal
injuries SUSTAINED by the plaintiff while
coupling cars in the discharge OF his
duties. 4 complaint which AYERS that the
engineer OF said engine wantonly Or inter-
tonally caused or allowed said engine to
pPopei saIA car against said other car
with too great force, with knowledge OF
n6tice that plaintiff was between said
cars and in great danger from said car
being propelled against said other car
with such force" fails to state q cause
OF action, and will not support tudg-
msnt; the avermsnt in said complaint
that the engineer caused the car 10 De
nOfIcA that
piaintifT was between the cars. embracing
two different causes OF action and affirm-
Ing another. -.,..,...
B. Employers Liability acti vlndictive
damage recoverable.--In an action uhoer
tbe employers liabiIitY act by an en-
nloye against his employer. to recover
damages for injuries alleged to have oeen
infiicted by reason Of the negligence OF
the eo-employe, vindictlVe or punitiVe
damages are recoverable.
Reversed and remanded.
oninion nv Dowdell, ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Tailed of Endorsement.

London. July 22,-4The Committee of the
Federation of Master Cotton Spinner
Association Of Southeast Lancashire an
nounce that the recent circular TO the
trade advising a reduction Of the output
in order to meet the emergency created
by Americas raising the price Of cotton
has failed to receive the necessary 50 per
cent. OF favorable replies. The matter
will be discussed at the annual meeting
of the Federation tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
General Green Resigns.

New York. July 22.-It Is stated in Wall
Street that General F. V. Green resigned
the presidency Of the Asphalt Company
of America several weeks ago and that
his resignation was accepted. According
to The Herald j. w. Mack Will be presi.
dent of the reorganized company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Truth in Song .

He that IL down needs fear no fall:
He that Is low. no pride:
He that IL humble ever shall
Have God to be his guide
I am content with what l have,
1Attle he It or much:
And, LORD, contentment still / crave.
Because thou Eavest such.
Fullness to such a burden ID
That 90 on pilgrimage;
Here little. ana hereafter blis1.
10 best from age t. age.
John Bunyan,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Bic Fire at camden. s. o.

Columbia, 3. c.. July 22-The. city Of
Camden. s. c.. lie reported to be In dan
ger OF complete destruction by fire. The
Columbia fro department has departed
on q special train for Camden. The
telegraph office at that place has been
burned up ana there 10 no chance Of
communication
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Quick Lunch Prices Go up.

New York, July 22.-At a meeting OF
Quick Lunch proprietors Of this city 1t
has been decided to raise in price Of beef
ana beans and hams and beans from 10
to is cents. the advance to taksleffect on
August LIST. II was also resolves to form
a quick lunch protective association to
meet monthly and consider prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
General Davis's Brigadiers.

washington, July 22-It was announced
at the War Department today that Gem
eral Davis. when he assumed command OF
the Philippines. would have under him
in command Of the various departments
in the islands, Brigadier Generals Wade,
Sumner. Writ, Baldwin, Lee and Sanger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
The Windward Sprung a Leak.

Halifax. N. s.. July 22,--At Sydney this
afternoon II was discovered that the
Peary arctic steamer windward was leak
ing II seems that she was strained in
some way while bunkering and this after
noon she began making water. The
water was pumped out tonight and she
sailed for the north
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Princeton Wander Dead.

Princeton. N. j.. July 22.--Jsmes John
ston. for nifty years college vender died
here this morning. Johnson was a promi-
nent character in the University for fifty
years. He was a liberal subscriber to
the new gymnasium fund He win be
buried Thursday from the Presbyterian
Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Racr,,its Die of Cholera.

washington. July 22.--The War Depart
ment has been informed from Manila that
between MAY Q and June II seventy-six
enlisted men Of the army died. OF these
thirty-two deaths we're caused by Asiatic
cholera.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

New York. July INSTRUMENTATION Of
the cabinet romans a guessing match for
the rufnor mongers, cables the London
correspondent OF The Tribune. Mr.. Brod-
erick-has been added to the string of po-
lftical hacks trotted out for the treasury
vacancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
vvahb Named for Congress.

Charlotte, n. c.. July s2.-The Demo-
Gratis Of the Ninth North Carolina Dis
trict today nominated e x. Webb Of
shelby for Congress. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
cartar Adiutant General.

Baltimore, July 22.-BrigadIer General
w. n. Carter has bsen detailed as Act
ing Adjutant General during the absence
Of General Corbin in Europe, IN addition
a. d,,,v as a member OF the War Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
1f1scELLANEoUs.

ALL charity patients desiring adnaiesion 10
the wards Of the Montgomery fnhrmary yn,st
have admission card from any one OF the foi
lowing physicians: Drb. Goldthwaits, Neon.
niooi Baker. Pollard and Billing. who compoae
c7unty physicians Drs. Harrington and Bli.
ling. su.Wd-fr.tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Nihety-six Missing from Riv
niaaatar

Hamburg, July 22.--'rhe survivors Of the
steamship Primus. of Hamburg, which
was cut In two and sunk by the tug
Hansa yesterday, say that ninety-six of
th6R0g who were on board that vessel at
the time Of the disaster are missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

No woman likes her husbands kin as
well as the neighbors are led TO think
she does.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
BLOUNT SPRINGS Hotel,

The and popular 1unt spring. Hotel new psn for the
in
and promises his best make ps
Be able ali demands for riding and
N. Z. BYlRS, Manager, - Blouni Springs, Ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
LOST. sTRAYED Or STOLEN.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-Men and women to do copying nj
home; SIS to Sl2 weekly working evenings
no eanvassing; enclose stamp for particulars
Address The West Manufacturing Co, Box
$50. Norfolk. Va. bo AZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOMS.


WANTED-Two or 8 unf'irnished rooms for
light housekeeping. near in. II not convenient
70 ear lins5 stste terms; references exchanged
Couple, care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

wANTED-Frer o.. 8. Army. able. bodied. un.
married msn. between agee Of 2t Ana 50. eiti.
gems of United States. Of good character and
temperate habitas who can speak, read and
write English For information apply 10 Re-
cruiting Officer. Meses Building. Monteotnery.
Ala. su wd-fr-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

$1,000 CASH to invest in city property; d
n no ppy sNcep ann '9 "a sGSo co"fa ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
wANTED--1GATE HELP.

Neutrality-suspicious. drug clerk: must have
several years. experience In aafetail drug store
su-wdssu
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26
Age Limit and Hair Dye.

For a long time there has been
close to complete cessation in the
manufacture of hair dye, but in the
past year or SO boom has developed
in that branch of industry. The gen.
eral establishment of an age limit
in the employment of men in COM
mercial and mechanical pursuits is
said to be responsible for this I'M
expected revival. An official of the
American Federation of Labor says
he knows for fact of many men who
are using dyes to hide their gray
hairs and hosts of others who shave
constantly to look young enough to
be able to hold their positions. Sta
tistics prove that it is every day be-
coming more difficult for a man past
the prime of life to secure employ
ment. The skilled mechanic engi-
neer or employee who wants a job in
any service must have youth as well
as ability. If he doesn't possess it he
must counterfeit it. Presumably the
elderly man with a bald head must
wear a wig in order to cover his
years
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26
PEOPLE AND
EVENTS
PAY DEARLY FOR ADVENTURE.
Four Greeks Killed by Infuriated
Mohammedan PILGRIMS.

Four Greeks Killed by Infuriated
Mohammedan Pilgrims
A Marseilles paper has received
letter from Algiers containing the
story of an Algerian journalist ac-
companying the caravan of Algerian
pilgrims to Mecca
The Algerian reports that after
drinking of the water of the well OF
Asfana, as is customary before visit
ing the Sacred Carpet, a large num-
Der of pilgrims became i'll, and over
1000 died in one day. The report
spread that "a Greek who had been
found disguised in the caravan as a
Mohammedan had poisoned the
waters.
He was seized, and then confessed
that he and three other Greeks had
disguised themselves in order to
make the pilgrimage, but he declared
that he and his companions were in
nocent of the poisoning. Neverthe-
less, the Infatuated crowd attacked
the four Greeks and hacked them to
pieces with knives.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26
An Effervescent Maharaiah.

On the first consignment of seidlitz
powders to the Maharajah of Sing
pur that monarch was deeply inter
ested in the accounts of the refresh
ing box. A box was brought to the
potentate in full court, and the in
terpreter explained to his majesty
how it should be used. Into goblet
he put the twelve blue papers, and.
having added water, the king drank
it on. This was the alkali, and the
Royal countenance expressed no sign
of satisfaction.
1t was then explained that in the
combination of the two powders lay
the luxury, and the twelve white
powders were quickly dissolved In
water, and as eagerly swallowed by
his majesty.
With a shrek that will be remem-
bered while Singpur lasts the mon
arch rose, stared, exploded, and, In
his full agonies, screamed: Hold
me down." Then. rushing from the
throne, fell PROSTATE on the floor.
There he lay during the 1ong-contin-
ued effervescence of the compound,
groaning as surely monarch never
groaned before, and believing himself
in the agonies of death-a melAn
choly and humiliating proof that
kings are mortal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26
Persons. Places
and Things
SOLD IN THE TRANsvAAL.

Prediction That the Field Will be
Exhausted in twenty-five Years.
1t is impossible to predict with any
accuracy the duration of mining in
The Witwatersrand district, by reason,
especially, Of the indeterminate fac
.or of the rate at which exploitation
will be carried on, says John Hays
Hammond in the Engineering Maya
zine. 1t may be observed, however,
that the tendency is to exploit the
Ruriferous areas as rapidly as pos
sible, and that engineering methods
are all adopted with that end in view.
II the explorations of the deeper lev
els is not delayed pending the proving
IF the ground lying above, but is car
led on currently with the exploita-
ion of the higher horizons of the
reefs, the industrial life of the dis
.rict will, of course, be corresponding
y shortened. The working of lower
grade ores, made possible by improve
ed economic conditions or other cir
substances, would tend to increased
ongevity of the industry. But, were
! called upon to express an opinion,
would estimate the future duration
Of profitable operations on a large
scale in the district at less, rather
than more, than twenty-five years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26

lion crouched over her 1re, her great
violet eyes staring in dense terror q.
the flames For hours she had "a,
there covering under sense OF i'm
pending doom; suffering the agony oa
a hundred Deaths No torture devised
by man so intense SO agonizing n
that of underlined fear. She clenchee
her hand until the blood sprang from
her tender palm and dyed her perfec,
nails; low meanings broke from her
paid lips. He would not come, he
would not come, and tomorrow would
be too late, too late. Oh. God; the
bitterness of a luxury that defeats
love-
The man fought on. not knowing
that he fought. Over rage and resent
ment desire had come to him, more
binding than the blue nare Of the
lightning. The desire to be with her
to breathe the intoxicating perfume O,
her hair. to feel the wild beating OF
her heart on his, to crush her lips be-
meath kisses strong as eternity, eager
as life. His foot sunk into deepening
water and a stream of heavens blue
fire showed him the bridge-a mass
of broken timbers heaped upon the
wicked water, but not hell a-gape
would have stopped him now. Into
the raging water, beating against it
defying it, his magnificent muscles
strained like whipcords. his face
blanched, his lips numb.
THE door burst open, Genevieve
Trevallion sprang to her feet. The
man stood before her. His grand
eyes, black and passionate as the
night, burned into hers His breath
came in hoarse, gasping sobs. Pallid,
spent, unkempt as the storm, he stood
before her. Wet as a drowned rat!"
"Ah, how outrageous"
But he was wet" she protested.
Bother; if we cannot escape prosaic
details let's have tea"
AS the Woman Who Wrote arose to
follow the others, the Newspaper Man
stopped her.
Did you really kiss that knife's
handler
What knife?''
.'The one cut ham with that
night
"Why, you crank, you and I have
never been anything to each other"
Don't be too sure of that Remem-
Der the damage I did to your mothers
china If you hadn't been as cold as
an iceberg you would have been bet
ter posted on realism. When your
own heart is going like buzz-saw
you can't feel the beat of another
against it. See? This is realism"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26

ley, the first lady of the land, who
was a guest at the coming-out party.
Miss Rose is a pretty and bewitch-
ing girl. Her waving locks are of the
softest brown. her expressive eyes
are of the same cOlOring, while in
figure she is very much like her beau
tiful mother, although somewhat
taller.
Recently it has been reported that
while abroad she became engaged to
Jack Hubbard, a handsome, stalwart
young Englishman. Having returned
from Europe she is now tarrying at
Coburg, in Canada, where Mrs. Sar-
toris has purchased an estate for sum-
mer residence.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26
Realism VS.. Romanticism.
BY F. II. LANCASTER.

BY f. II. LANCASTER.
copyright, 1902. by Daily story Pub Coz
They were sitting on the gallery in
the twilight and the discussion began
by the Woman Who Wrote taking ex-
ception to the extravagant praise be-
slowed upon a modern book
1T is not true; not possible. If a
human woman had attempted to live
through such a series of sensations
she would have died of heart failure
In a week; or, been sent to an asylum
for the insane"
The Newspaper Man cut in dry1y:
Realism will never appreciate ro-
manticfsm.''
Il wish to goodness that could I'M
derstand what is meant by realism
and romanticism," announced the
Green Girl.
why, the difference is just this
responded the Woman Who Wrote.
Realism deals with what would
probably happen-every-day flesh and
blood Romanticism with impossible
creations of nerve and fury For in
stance:
Once upon a time there was a man
and a woman in a gaudy little garden
and life looked glad. But as the sun
FASTENED to its setting the glow of
their gladness began to dim, for to
the man sunset meant return to camp,
and to the woman, making hot bis
cult for supper. So they watched the
setting sun and their words were few
er as their eyes grew wistful. For
this in ever SO in life, novelist to the
contrary, Notwithstanding. A full
heart makes not a ready tongue.
Then into the garden came the
maiden aunt of the woman, and she
made obeisance to the man and said
to him in pleasant, everyday, I'M
grammatical talk, that she would be
much pleased to have him make a
third at their teatable. Let any man
who has learned to prize the presence
Of one woman above all others say
what was in the heart of the man as
he followed the old maid and the
woman into the dining-room that
zmelled of new bread and sad salmon.
We will not bother about biscuit
tonight, Polly, if you will slice some
cold bread spake the aunt. But the
man interfered, declaring himself to
be familiar with the weapons, and
a~ging hold upon the bread knife, at
tackled the loaf valorously Where
upon the old maid went to the pantry
tor the tea The door latch clicked
In closing and the bread-knife was in
the left hand of the man and his right
arm was about the shoulders of the
woman. His breath raised her hair,
and then that happened which will al
ways happen when any ordinary man
and woman whose hearts have gone
into each others keeping, chance to
find themselves alone together and
safe from the eyes of others. For the