davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
$1oo,ooo,ooo.
Large Amount Of Government Money
Placed in Circulation.

Placed in Circulation.
Washington Special to New Orleans
Picayune.
In its efforts to relieve the money mar
ket the Treasury Department has, dur
ing the past five weeks, put into circu-
lation nearly $1OO. 100000 of government
money. This enormous sum has been re-
leased on the following accounts. acord.
ing to figures furnished today by United
States Treasurer Roberts:
additional deposits of government
money In national banks, SIS, 00O, 900; pur-
chase of government bonds. $40. 900; ad-
ded to national bank circulation, $4,000
900; release of reserve held against govern
ment deposits, $4,000, 900; rebate of In
terest, $500 900; total $95,S0O0OO.
II is understood from good sources here
today that arrangements are being made
by New York financial interests to ship
gold to Europe in considerable sums with
in the next month or six weeks.
These shipments will be necessary To
nav american operations in connection
with the steamship merger and the Lon on.
don Tube Railway. as well as to settle ior
Considerable blocks of American securities
sold here recently by European holders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

AttorneyGeneral Knox, in one of his
recent speeches, tried to make it appear
that Democrats are in favor Of resorting
to extreme measures to control the trusts,
vhereupon The Hartford Comm Times
thus comes hack at him.
No extreme measures are advocated by
the Democracy as a national party. The
extreme measure with which Attorney
General Knox's view Is In snarpest con-
fiict is President Roogevelts plan for
amending the national constitution. This.
Mr. Knox declares. is not necessary 1t
is best to look at these things as they
are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Carries Her Mouth.

old Sister Nation sometimes leaves her
Ratchet at home, but she always carries
her mouth with her.-Birmingham Led
ger.
A Ratchet is a physical danger which
can be lodged or avoided, but free and
unlimited mocth is one of the Affections
that people car only run away from.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Wants It Badly.

BY the way. since meat has gotten so
high. we never wanted it so bad before.
It does seem that It tastes better than
1t ever did before. Ozark Tribune.
You should plant a crop of pigs and
set out some chickens. so that you may
be independent of the meat trust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Mr.. ]. J. Hill. one of the great money
potentates and prime mover in the North
ern Securities dailroad monopoly Com
pany. says he only wants per cent on
his investments. That means that on
property watered to two and three times
its value. the people must. be overbur-
dened in order to meet such demands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

A bullet proof air-ship is being exploit
ed. but to our way of thinking a tumble
proof vessel is what is needed. An air.
ship that won't take an occasional tumble
to earth can be kept out of the way by
bullets, II necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

We thought volcanic eruptlons would be
put to good use before long. and now we
are informed that the ashes mixed with
cement makes the compound much better,
especially where a waterproof cement is
demanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
Great Demand.

"On the Cross" the new novel I'm which
it is said "Frilhy" would have had
rival is now in its third edition. DreNel
states that two large editions have al
ready been sold. although the book was
published only three weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

The st. Louis Globe Democrat declares
that almost everything good we have in
thIs country aside from its government,
its climate and its natural resources, is
due to Republican sway We do admire
srcdesty in a newspaper. The CD. could
1vst as well as not have claimed the whole
thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

We should think the deer up in the
when they see hunters shooting each
other Some fool hunter will hit deer
by mistake if the animals aren't careful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

1--WE can wait" says an exchange
speaking OF the Danish Islands. OF course
VIC can wait. The old islands may sink
one of these days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

as they are concerned there is no truth
in the charge that they are not earnest
ly supporting the ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

The Topeka State Journal kindly in
forms the country that 1t has been saved
Once more by Secretary Shaw. Glad
TO hear there is a saver so handy,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN.
Bright Paragraphs to Relieve the
Seriousness of Life.

''Yo' can't make me b'lieve," remarked
Uncle Ephm. dat dey's pizen microbes
in money. Look at Mistah Tom Johns
sing. Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Little Willy-Mama, is it the lightning
that strikes, or the thunder?
Mother-The lightning, child
Little Willy-And l s'pose the thunds1
is the walking delegate, amt it?-Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Now they are talking of a turkey
rust to worry poor people. How is d
Gellow to be thankful without turkey?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Alabama has = good Congressional dele
cation; they have all been renominated
and all deserve reelection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31
THE ADVERTISERS TELE-
PHONES.
Circulation Reckoning.

"A comparison Of circulation figures fof an tne
month of September, 1902. with those OF ~
shows that 4 steady, healthy growth Is grado-
my forging the figures higher. The ever
changing Kaleidoscope Of numbers m s NV, ~.
terestinG to watch in any business ana mor :
especially when they have q constant upward
tendency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

We didn't want their old Danish Islands
anyway. did We?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Only four more days until the election,
and in that time Democrats all over the
state should interest themselves in help
ing to get out a good vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

A Liberty County "conjuror'' adver-
tises that he mas charms to make mar
ried folks quit quarrelin' and others to
make folks intendin' to marriage, re-
signed. Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

I'm afraid you will net make a pecu,
MARY success of your profession" said
the physicians friend,
Why not?'
You tell people what's the matter with
them in ordinary language. You cant
scare a man thoroughly unless you give
him a little Latin and Greek. wash
ington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

The baseball umpire is now happy as
a coal king when he realizes that the
winds are beginning to bite, and that
as SON as he pleases he may cast on
his airy armorial undertogs of iodoform
gauze.-Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

Madge-What does she mean by saying
that men are not as chivalrous as they
used to be?
Marjorie-I suppose that twenty years
ago she used to get q seat in . car
Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-31

II It were not fo- the pending elections.
Colombia's refusal to accede to the Amer
lean propositions as to the Panama Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-04
Una .jOVen drdiendO.

Ha ocurrido en- Ia calle de Gar
meudfa, Santaud9r, IN trSglco suce'
so.
Apareci6 corriendo por dicha
calle, dando horribles alsridOs,
una joven en7uelta en- llamas, & Gu
va vista espantAbanse e les trarseun-
tes, sin decidirse socorrerIa, pues
mas parecfa alma escapada del pur-
gatorio que humana criature.
La desd'chada llamabase Car
men San Andres, era oficiala del ia
Ter de sastreriA estsbl 9ci1o en- ell
mum. 8, piso tercero, y haIlandose
trabaiando tuvo la des gracia de que
un conpSf1ero Ia empujsse en- bro
ma, con tan NAL acierto, gus cayo al
suelo arrastrando consigo La Tampa
ra de petr6leo colocada sobre Ia me-
So de trabsj1.
Tucendiarouee'a los vestidos y
hua6 de s pavorids lanzaudose Ia ca
lie, segui1a de sus compsneros, que
al fin cousiguieron cubriTls con una
manta, librAndola de una muerte cier
ia.
Conducida 10 Casa de socorr ),
spreci&rousele varias -quemaduras
e1 todo ell cuerpo.
Ingres6 er 81 Hospitals; su est 4
do es gravfsimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-04
Case rarO en- LOndrGS.

Dice una noticia de Londres que
Sir William Garstin, Sub secretario
del Departamento de Obras P6bli-
cAs.en Egipto, trata de obtener ell
divorcio contra su mujer.
E,te hecho tieue la novedad de
que no Sc relaciona con iutereses
directos, y es oscuro y objet1 de co.
meLt&rios. Pero en- ell curse del
pleito el abogado de Sir William
Garstin h& hecho una declaration de
inter6s general, y cuyo merito Sc re
vela.
He aquf 10 que 6I ha NANTES sta
do:
EEL demandante Sc abstiene de
reclamAr daH1os intareses, porque
su representante viv!6 ha dos amos
en- Egipto, y 81 hace constar que
nuestra costu bre. de que un mari
do perciba compensation por ell
adulterfe 4e su muier, es muy repug
nNdo por sus amigos d de aquel CONT
nente, y como 81 respetA esos senti,
mientos, 81 no hace reclamation pc
cuniAria0 p
Esta actitud de nm fdncionario
ingles en- favor de las opiniones de
sus amigos continentsIes es muy no.
table. Y no es un cSso baladf Ell que
Mr.. William GArstin, Agente de IN
glaterrS en- Egipto, adopte una cos
tumbre extranjera y no Sc adspte a
Ia de su nacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-04
S6rViCiOS
de POliCla,

Han sido deteuidos Juan Rentas
y Limo Gutierrez por haber abusa-
do de una mascara Quit&ndole Ia
careta, El guordi& Avi es do cuen-
to de habe r intervenido en- un escan,
dalo pelea ea el cAfetin de don
Jose P4ez entire 12 8 Is soldados,
deterido por 6rden del Official de dia
Antonio Sedeno, el s0ldAdo O., car
Aviles de la comparia D. por haber
promovido en- union de 12 Is mas,
un escaudslo en- ell csfetin de don
jose Paez, con unos paisanos, result
tando sg edido IN iLdividuo llama
do ell Cn8to.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-04
F'idGIidad.

Ha fAllecido un anciano en- Ma
drid de nOmbre DR.. Zoil Fernan-
de8, en- buena posici6n, que SO aces
to en- la cana donde acAbSbs de ex-
pirAr su mujer y Sc neg6 a tomar
Alimento desde aquel instAnte.
A los seis diss justos de he ber
perdido q su compAnera, ha muerto
el auciSno, cuya fortuna SO estima
en- 100, 900 pesetas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-04
Ponce.
Noticios directdS.

Como tenfamos anunciado ell dfa
81 Sc efectuo el bale de confanza
en- el Parque de Bomberos.
La concurrencia fue extraordi-
maria y escogida, siendo estA esplen-
didamente obseQuiada por la oflcia-
lidAd de dicho cuerpo.
Los fuegos Quemados en- la PlA-
20 Principal, resultSron bastAnte
buenos, elevaudose algunos globos,
sisndo todo amenizado por Ia or.
questa que dirige ell popular Domin-
go Cruz.
Ademas de Ia novilla regalada
por don Simon Moret al cuerpo de
bomberos, han hecho igual donatl
vo los senores don Joaquin Ferran,
don Vicente Usera y don Ulises Val
divieso.
Todos los martes y sabados dos
automobiles recorren ell trayecto en-
tre Ponce y San Juan, al precio de
8 dollars por asiento.
A pesar de la aglomeraci6n de
gente durante les juegos populares
en- Ia Plaza Principal, no hubo que
lamentar incidente alguno desagra-
dAble.
Reina gran animation para ell
bale de nil1os que SO efectuarA ell
dis 2 y lA concurrenciA de bsb6s q
dicha fiesta promote quedRr lucids,
por Ia gran animation que. Sc obser-
va para dicho acto.
Para ell dfA 2 Sc prepare un gran
bale de sociedad que dara principle
las diez de la nochs, y por Ia tar.
de hAbra ininidad de juegos popula-
res.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Febrero 1, 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-04
Sala de SoCorr0s.

Fuerou curadOs ell ni6o Manuel
O:hart de upa confusion en- Ia re-
gi6n pt rietal izquierds, A. Guzman
de una contu ion en- la reg on fronto
pArietal izquierda y rasguf1o en- ell
tercio superior del ante bTazo IL
quierdo Juan Arroyo de una heri-
dA contasa de tres centfmetrOs de
loDgitud sob'e Ia region temporo
parietal derecha con rasgdf1o Al
ante brszo derecho y lixaci6n al do
do medic de 10 mRno derecha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-04
NQeVO tr2tamiGntO
contra la tiSiS.
RGCiente deSCubrimiontO.

En- ura reunion de Ia Academia
d Me c'cins, diose lectnrAa M inf r
ma sobra los efe It notabl IS Obte-
nidcs por ell enpleo de IN nuevo re-
medic para ell tratamie 1to de les II i
CO. Es5a nueva oreparacio1 taTapea
tea, sc llama eB acillines.
Els IN lfqu;do compuesto de los
principles activos de ciertss ! tas
que crecen n Chjles y G "hi%.
pecialmeute en- la loc alidfd d de
Roubsix, reputada como cona de l.
tfsis.
Setenta y cuatro casos ,otr 100
tratadcs por inyel clones hip0C nj
cas- considerados como en- buens vi )
de curA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-04
jQui6n las QUi0re?
SenaduriaS VaCanteS
En- ESpa1a

Con Ia muerte del 7 rqu3s de
Vallejo y la declAracioo 49, au-
to del senador por dere echs p1opio
d al conde de Fernaudina, sen nueve
los puestos que tienen que proveer-
Sc en- la A ia C4mzrs.
Si ell sef1or Sags sta no Sc deci-
de pronto q nombIar los sensdores
vitaIicios, 1parece que las vacantes
Sc reduciran, pues solieitsrau plaza
de senador por dereeho propio el
arzobispo de Zaragoza y dos gran.
des de Espana'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-04
Drama SaDgri0ltO.

Eo Fuentecal;ente (Mermolejo),
disputSrOn dos zapateros revolver
en- mano, disparaudose varios tiros
y quedaudo los dos heridos.
Una mujer que quiso separar-
los, recibi6 un balazo en- ell coraz6n
que la dej6 muerta.
Un hijO de Ia muerta arremetio
contra los zapatercs y recibi6 u
tiro, cayendo en- TERRA sgonizaute 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-04
Sc venden

Tipos de imprents, usadcsl en-
buen estado, q 90 pesos el qnintal,
90 venden en- esta imprenta.
Tambi6u las csias para ellos.
sd.sV,,psss.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-02

features of home rule now guaranteed
them by the constitution enacted in 1894
feel, therefore, that no legislation should
be enacted except there is more of a gen.
eral demand than Is apparent at present
and that under no circumstances should a
referendum be permitted to municipalities
until sanctioned by the entire electorate
of the state"
The governor discusses the subject OF
canals Mt some length and says that he Is
convinced a definite policy as to future
expenditures should be determined upon
by the legislature. He says:
IF the locks OF the present canal were
enlarged II would expedite traffic and
shorten the time between Buffalo and
New York. This lock enlargement, while
aiming to provide for the future. would be
of vast benefit at the present time.
The governor suggests the appoint-r' mt
of a court of arbitration to decide DIS
putes between employers and employed
The governor recommends an amend
ment to the election law which will pro-
vide for the placing of the names of all
candidates upon a single ticket and that
what constitutes "a marked ballot be more
clearly defined.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-02
CANINE TASTE FOR CHEESE.
The Assertion Is Made That Dogs Pre-
fer 1t TO Any Other Kind
of Food.

"'Do dogs like cheeseP Well, I
should say" exclaimed a waiter in a
lunch cafe, reports the Philadelphia
Record. 81 imagine that dogs prefer
cheese to any other food that is 60
ing. / didn't know this myself till
two or three months ago. Then, one
afternoon, man happened in here
with n very nice fox terrier, and
tossed the animal lump of cheese
from plate which a pie-eater had
just abandoned. oh, he won't eat
that said the owner of the dog. Very
likely not said l. But by that time
the terrier had hoped with grunt
of joy on the morsel, and he swallowed
It with such a blissful look as l never
saw on a dogs face before. And
would you believe 1.-THE next morn
ing, bright and early, that fox terrier
came in here alone, and ran to me, and
looked up in my face, wagging his
tail. | thought knew what he want
ed, but, TO make sure, | threw him n
bit of meat. He turned away from It
in disgust. Then I threw him q bit
of cheese, and he was happy. He hung
around two days. His owner located
him at last and took him home. I'll
keep q stock of cheese on hand for
him hereafter said the owner. 'or
otherwise / know that he'll return to
20 -,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-02
SOME HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
"h"icni Methods of Dealing with
Certain Domcstic Difficulties
That Never Fail

10 remove ink stains from carpet
burn the carpet.
Light is essential to health-also to
the owners of gas stock.
10 rejuvenate ancient butter-turn
1t over to the soap-grease man.
If you would never have tainted
fish, order nothing but salt pork.
If shutters are removed during the
afternoon they will not slam at night.
A splendid thing for mosquitoes is
fat man who isn't troubled with in.
somnia.
Never deposit hot ashes in a wood
en- vessel. Ask the government to
lend you an ironclad
Never use kerosene to kindle fire.
A load of kindling wood is much
cheaper than a funeral.
TO prevent preserves from molding
place them on the top shelf of a
closet and give the key to small
boy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-02
IN BILLIARDS. GRASP,
Northern New York Town Shorn of
Power and Light

OGDENSBURG, n. V, Jan. log
densburg was caught in the grasp of
n snow blizzard from the northwest
yesterday afternoon. The gale snapped
off the monster pole at the entrance
to the Ford Street bridge, and in fall
ing the telephone, telegraph, electric
light, fire alarm and trolley wires were
torn loose and carried to the ground
in tangled mass.
Never was such a brilliant electric
display as followed witnessed here be-
fore. Sheets of fame shot to great
height, and there was continuous
blazing of the swaying wires. Many
persons going to work were crossing
the bridge on the girders, on which
many live wires were lying, but no
one was injured.
Two hundred telephone wires were
useless and all communication from
outside the city shut off. The electric
light and fire alarm systems were USE
less. Linemen are busy repairing the
damage
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Ceroner's Jury In HalIenbcck Case
Holds Four Nephcws.

HUDSON, N. Y. Jan. 1.-Coumbia
county never witnessed such n scene
as was presented last night in the
county courthouse at the inquiry into
the death of Peter A. Hallenbcck of
Greenport, who was murdered Christ
mas eve. when the three Van Wormer
brothers and Harvey Bruce were
brought into the courtroom in charge
of Sheriff Best and Chief of Police
Lane to hear the charge of murder in
the first degree read to them. The
building was densely packed with
spectators. Who struggled frantically
10 get glimpse of the prisoners. In
their efforts TO see them they jumped
on the back of the heavy oak benches.
which gave way with Il crash under
them, causing great confusion.
1t was confidently expected that at
least some portion of the confession
of Harvey Bruce would be disclosed.
but the district attorney and coroner
positively refused to let any part of it
be made public.
The grand jury will act Jan. 13 in
the case. and the trial will probably
take place in May
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-02
Five Shot; Two Killed,

TURNER'S FALLS, Mass, Jan. L.
Louis Bitter, who shot and killed his
clerk. Miss Ida Columbe, and his FIVE
year-old son and attempted to take the
lives of his wife and two other chill
dren yesterday, was taken to the
Franklin county Jail in Greenfield and
will be given hearing in the district
court today. He will be charged with
murder, and it is likely that he will
be held for the grand jury, which will
convene in March. Friends of Bitter
claim that he was insane when he
committed the murders, but the Off
GERS, after IA careful investigation, say
that they have secured no evidence
to bear out that claim
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-02
THE RAILROAD WINS
Temporary Injunction Against
Northern Pacific Dissolved.
JUDGE Observation-Disclosures
II Is Held by United states Circuit
Court That the Road Was Act
ing Under Authority of
Its Charter,

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Jan. l.
States circuit court has dissolved the
temporary injunction issued in the
case of Peter Power against the North
ern Pacific Railway company by Judge
Elliott of the district court of Henne-
pin county last Monday.
The injunction which was dissolved
by the order of Judge Lochren re
strained the Northern Pacific from
Issuing any evidences of indebtedness
TO retire the preferred stock of the
company or to retire the preferred
stock in any other manner than by the
use of the surplus net earnings of the
road
1t also restrained the Northern Pa
cific and its officers from entering into
any agreement or doing any act by
which the road would be consolidated
or merged through the medium of the
Northern Securities company with the
Great Northern or the Burlington or eli
ther of them.
After the decision was made orally
"
days argument by the attorneys for
both sides an effort was made by the
plaintiffs attorneys to have the court
fix the amount of bond which would
be required in order to appeal from the
decision and to stay all further pro-
ceedings in the lower court pending
the appeal.
Judge Lochren refused to allow
supersedeas bond in any amount to be
given.
Judge Lochren held that the North
ern Pacific was acting within the au-
thority of its charter, of the contract
entered into between it and its stock
holders as Incorporated in the GER
tilicates of preferred stock and of the
agreement entered into Nov. 13 in at
tenpting to retire the $75,000,000 of
preferred stock
He also held that railroad corpora
tions could not do indirectly what the
law prevented them from doing direct
ly and that any method by which con
solidation of two or more competing
and parallel lines would be brought
about would be illegal and writ of in
junction would lie to restrain the con-
summation of the plan. but that there
was nothing in the case as presented
to him that would indicate the stock
holders of the Northern Pacific Rail
way company were attempting such
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-02

HELENA, Mon, Jan. IA definite
plan of action to defeat the proposed
consolidation Of the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and Burlington rail
way systems has been unanimously
dgreed upon by the governors and at
torneys general of seven northwestern
states, in which those roads have mile
age. Legal action will be instituted
Immediately in Minnesota courts with
this object in view, and, to quote At
torney General Douglass of Minneso-
ia, 1.-The thing will be fought to a fin
ish." Just how, when or where these
suits will be brought neither Governor
Van SAINT of Minnesota nor Attorney
General Douglass would state.