davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Duncan Again Captured.

The sheriff of Jefferson County has received telegram announcing the cap- ture of Frank Duncan. the escaped con- demned murder. This Is the twentieth telegram announcing the capture of this man and this time the capture was made at Encampment. Wyo. Several of the arr rests heretofore were made in Ohio from which State Duncan came. The latest telegram reads :"Captured Frank Duncan at Encampment.. Wyo. Answer at once. F 1T. Spicks." Sheriff Burgin wired back briefly :"Five hundred dollars reward for Duncan delivered in the Jef- ferson County jail. Answer" Accord ing to the maps Encampment is small place away from any railroad. the nearest railroad station being Rawlins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Big Furnace Blown In.

Furnace No. 2. of the Rpublic Iron and Steel Company. at Thomas, the largest iron maker In the South. went into blast this morning at lO:1O o'clock The torch was applied by Miss Alice Maud Adams daughter of Assistant District Manager J. IT. Adams. The first run of iron will be made in thirty-six hours. The furnace will make between POO and 300 tons of iron daily. The furnace is equipped with the most modern machine ry of any furnace in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
NOTICE n. A. R

The monthly meeting of the Peter For ney Chapter. D. A. R. will take place Wednesday afternoon. June II, at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Albert TavIor. 7O9 South Lawrence Street.
 Mrs. John NJ Wyly, Mrs. 5. BosWorth smith, Regent.
 Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Sage Advice.

The happily married woman who has just celebrated her silver wedding anni- girl:
 Don't expect him to love you as no woman was ever loved before. The meth ods of loving are very much alike the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR MRS. WILLIAMS.

On Sunday. June Sth al o'clock in the afternoon there was an impressive memo rial service held at Oakwood Cemetery at the grave of Mrs. Pink Williams hy Olive Branch Lodge No l, Rebekah de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

which an issue of $215,OOo of 2O-year bonds is secured. The bonds are to be issued under the consolidation agreement enter ed into between the Central Coal Com pany, the Jefferson Coal Mining Company and the Pearson Coal and Railroad Com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
NOTICE WHITE HOUSE
 ASSOCIATION.

The regular monthly meeting of the White House Association will be held on Tuesday afternon at o'clock at 602 South Perry Street. Mrs. Alfred Bcthea.
 Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
o 4 4 0 4 S SOCIAL AFFAIRS. & 4
 o Y 4 < 4
OF MIR. CALDWELL.

The Louisville Post has the following about Mir. Frederick P. Caldwell. who will be married tomorrow to Miss Frances Fuller: Mir. Frederick P.. Caldwell, the well-known young attorney, will leave tonight for Montgomery, Ala, where, Wednesday night, he will be united in marriage to Miss Frances Fuller, one of Montgomery's most attractive and accom- plished young women. Miss Fuller, who Is daughter of Judge John B. Fuller, is we'll known in Louisville, she having been sponsor for the Alabama Brigade, of the Confederate Veterans. at their reunion in this city. She also served in similar capacity at the Memphis reunion last year.
 Mir. Caldwell, who is a native of Union Springs, Ala. came to Kentucky six years ago, first locating in Springfield. Three years ago he came to Louisville. where he has since practced law. taking high position among the younger attorneys. He Is now associated with MT. R. C. Kinkead. MT. Caldwell has edited Volumes V. and VI of the Official Digest of Ken lucky Reports. which will shortly be published by John P. Morton & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
PICTURE OF MISS TAYLOR.

The Nashville American of June first contains a picture of Miss Katherine youngest daughter of ex-Governor Bob Taylor of Tennessee. The sketch with the picture says:
 Miss Katharine Taylor. beautiful daughter of ex-Governor Robert L. Fay. Tor was crowded leader and. presi- dent of her class at the recent commence ment at Belmont College" Those who met Miss Taylor when she visited Mont gomery will remember her az d charm ing young girl. Miss Loretta Taylor. Governor TayIors other daughter, receiv- cd the medal for violin playing at Bel mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Issue of S215.OOO of Bonds.

deed of trust has been executed by the Centrol Coal Company to the Birm- ingham Trust and Savings Company. by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Coffman Feels Encouraged.

Practically the entire population of Brookside, where R. D. Coffman. the justice of the peace who shot and killed Rev. J. w. Bradford. a Methodist minister last December. has been or will be sum- moned as witnesses in the trial now going on. The taking of testimony will hardly be completed before the. middle of the week and the conclusion of the case is looked for by Saturday. Coffman feels encouraged and his attorneys are work ing hard examining the witnesses closely. The State has had many witnesses on the stand to prove the good character of the deceased minister. the defense having in- troduced witnesses to show that the minister was a man of turbulent nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Blanche Finch of Kcarney. Ne braska, who has been the guest of Miss Georgia M. Connolly, left for Quincy, H., on Friday. While in Montgomery Miss Finch won many warm friends. who sincerely regret her departure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Fifty cents will not be missed by 2
 great number of our citizens. and 1t could l not be expended in a more worthy cause | than in securing a ticket to Gov. Taylor's g lecture adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Mrs Edna l.. Bryant and daughter. Vera Fallin Bryant. of Pensacola are visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Whetstonc at. the Motion place. and other relatives in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
A Woman's Career.

We hear great deal in these days about the woman with career; but 1t is nothing new-shc always had career the God-given career of wife. mother and homemaker than which nothing is higher, ho:ier nor more sacred and the more cul- tured and gifted and charming woman Is the more influence and charm she may have in her own home circle. Beyond that she should not care to be admired except in so far as she wishes to fulfll the dignity and obligations of her social position.
 From any other career a girl should pray to be delievered as from some mem acing disaster. Those, who have been forced into the world and into careers will say. if they speak the truth at all, that they have found the careers. even when won. are not worth the winning. nor the living.-NashvilIe News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Miss Frances White. daughter Of MT. and Mrs J. Nj. White of Uniontown, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Victor H. Han son at her home, 426 South Hull Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Miss Malissa Allen of Demopolis is visiting Mrs. R. o. Blakey on Beilinger Heights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
"KoRRECT SHAPE" $4.oo.

"KoRRECT SHAPE" $4.oo. Mems Pat. Kid Low Shoes. Abso- lutely guaranteed Easy-htting. smart-appearing. Elegant in finish and material. Big shipment just re- ceived in all sizes and widths.
 Bullock 6 Fleming,
 Montgomery Agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Mrs. A. J. Wallace of Selma is visit ing Mrs. J. B. Clements at 62l Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

VI know you expected letter from me some time ago, but will state my req sons, plainly, why did not write before his" says MT. Joseph Grass, of Brewer, Perry Co.,, Mo. rIt was because I did not wish to deceive any one. wanted to be sure that your Golden Medical Discovery had benefited me and it took time after stopped taking the medicine before l felt sure had realized perma- nent results from its use. After taking six bottles of Golden Medical Discoy, cry and one vial of your Pleasant Pei. lets am a6Ie to do e days acoyk ufM anr man. cannot express in words the good your medicines have done me.D
 Dr. PN0~O0Ss PR0asmnf Rek- lots cure consideration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching Blind. Bl eeding Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. DO cents.
 adv -tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
aRAYsoNs SKULL NOT CRUSHED
Examination of the Remains Dis
 closes This Fact


 Athens. June 9.-(Special)-Dr. Rich ardson County Health Officer. and Jus tice Christensen. who accompanied him, have returned from the grave of Henry Gra yson. who was shot and killed last week. They went to make an eXamina- tion of the head of the deceased to dis cover if his skull had been crushed.
 They report that after making a care full and thorough examination they find that no blow had been dealt np. the head. They reached the grave about 9 o'clock Saturday morning. The grave is situated at the foot of a mountain in the eastern part of Madison County. twenty-two miles from Huntsville.
 Two bullets were taken from the breast of the dead man, where they had lodged underneath the skin. The load of buck shot had entered from the back just un- der the shoulder blade and produced wound that killed at once.
 The trial of the two charged with the murder. Sol GraysOn and his wife, Violet, is set for Tuesday morning. and will be had, unless they should waive prelm- mary hearing. It is generally believed that Mrs. Grayson will be held without bail end possibly her husband also. There are many rumors, but none of them are substantated, as to what the State will develop.
 A barn belonging to Abner H. McCor- mack. one of the leading farmers in this section of the county, was destroyed by fire last night about o'clock, and every thing that he had in the way of feed stuff. together with all his farming tools, except the few left in the fields Saturday afternoon. harness. etc. was totally de- lDst. He was awakened just in time to hasten to the burning building and re- lease his stock In attempting to with draw a wagon that stood under an ad- joining shed, he was severely burned about the hands. He says the blaze was Uf iGccndiary origin.
 Saturday morning last negro living on the plantation of Mir. Sam Parham, one of the most esteemed planters in the country, became angry with his employer while they were in the field together. and assaulted him with a dirk. producing wounds upon the body Of Mir Parham that are both sJ sJrious and painful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
0 < v * z Y Y Y Y Y ' Y ' ' Y v < U ABOUT WOMEN. x Y < -
Queen Alexandra's Youth.


 It is eieditable to Queen Alexandra or England. that sine has not forgotten the soverness under whose care her youthful mind was trained in lines of usefulness. It is anpuocsed that she has invited Miss knudson to the coronation ceremonies. Certain circumstances at the court made Prince Christian Frederick elect to bring up his family in semi-private manner. and he lived in the big old-fashioned mansion which still stands in the prin- cipal street of Copenhagen Here a home ly. simple life was led. and the children, who were destined to be Kings. Elm presses and Queens. slept in modest bed- rooms. the windows of which looked out upon the old coach yard.
 But it was the castle at Bernstorn which was really home in those days. There in the quiet country they throw of all ceremonial restraint, and lived among the peasantry the unassuming lives of landowners family. Every Sunday the father and mother and their boys and girls walked to the parish church with their number neighbors; and all the week the children romped in the woods and meadows. Many stories are told of their escapades; Once the two little maidens, Alexandria and Dagma. coaxed a carter to let them ride in his wagon to Bern storff, and their nurse was properly hor- rified on their arrival by their crumbled and soiled summer frocks.
 One afternoon there was tea party in the woods at Bernstorff. and the three sisters had few little girl friends with them After their tea they swung on the low boughs of the great trees and fell to talking. as children do. of what they wanted in life. Each little maid had her say. The Princess Dagma wished to be very grand and great. and have all obey her. The present Duchess of Cumberland would ask her fairy if she gave her a wish that she might be wondrously beau tiful. When it came to Queen Alexandra's turn she said: Well. 1 should like to be very good. and have everybody love me very much. .''-Chicago Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-02
CHOICE MISCELLANY
According to B~rtigion.


 When MT. George Griffith was study ing the French prison system in New Caledonia, he was one day asked by an official if he would like to submit to the Ber,..llon system of measurement, used for the Identification of prisoners. He agreed and was told to take off his boots and coat. This is his story of the process:
 The official put me up against the wall, arranged me properly, lowered the measuring bar to my head and called to the clerk, 'One meter. SIG"
 l was placed ina chair, the back of which was measuring scale and the seat longitudinally divided by a ridge, and there my sitting height was taken.
 Then he measured my head with calipers in two directions. from back to front and across, and after this he de- seconded to mirror matters, such as ears, nose, lips, thumb and finger joints, cye!ids and so on. He stood me on a box where a human foot was rudely outlined, and on that. my foot was measured. My right arm was measured from the elbow to the point of the middle finger. After that a print was taken of my thumb ana three fingers.
 Then came the most trying part of the ordeal-general o5servation-during which l stood to attention and was looked through and through. No de tail escaped those gimlet eyes. A scar, half hidden in the eyebrow, the result of football twenty years before, was discovered and noted. The scars of two old knife stabs in my hand and the trace of parrot bite on my finger were set down. My eyes were exam ined and the color of the iris placed in the proper category.
 Finally the clerk asked, "Intellectu- ality:"
 Mediocre" said Mir. Gimlet Eyes, with brutal frankness.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-02
No Longer . Craze.

The passage of the American Bicycle company into receivers hands is a token of the passage of the bicycle craze. The bicycle as a toy has been src2lanted by the bicycle as a medium O. .ravel. and as such does not con- Iland either the price or the patronage it did few years ago. In the park and on the streets riders have ma terially decreased, and bicycle stores and repairing shops are now few and far between. In 1896 and IS91 the bi- cycle business was in highly inflated condition. The bicycle took nearly every one by storm. All sorts of fancy prices were paid for all sorts of fancy wheels. It was not remarkable to hear that more than S100 had been paid for this or that wheel. Now good wheels may be bought for $50 or SI5. Chainless wheels were once held for $lOO. IL is now possible to buy one of this style for $40, and the sales of these wheels are mot so much to those who seek riding for pleasures sake but as means of going to and from office or factory. There were twenty eight bicycle factories iD the American Bicycle company when it started; now there are six. These can supply all the machines needed just now.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-02

A smelter has been erected al Doug las, about twenty miles from the mine. The smelter buildings have two furnaces with a capacity of 250 tons each and converters sufficient to con vert the product of the furnaces into 99 per cent copper. The first furnace via go into commission about a month hence. the second March l.
 The stock is closely held. PittsbuTg people identified with the United States Steel corporation have been the recent buyers. Saturday the stock sold at 90. yesterday at 1O0. and 200 is talked as prospective figure Boston News Bureau
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-02

R. Humphrey, S. E. Cowan, R. R. Lockett.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-02
Common Sense.

O common sensei No diadem Is thine, And on thy plain. unsentimental face There is no brilliancy nor hint of grace, And yet love thee and would make thee
 mine Because thou art essentially divine Thou only throhgh hfe's labyrinth canst
 trace
 The true, safe path for our distracted
 race Ever to follow thee my heart incline! Once on the wilderness of waters wide Brooded the spirit. and the lands up- And chaos s.w sweet order then com.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-02
MILLIONS IN COPPER MINES
The Most Profitable Branch of Min.
 ino: Also the Most Costly

The Most Profitable Branch of Min.
 ing; Also the Most Costly
 Horace J. Stevens, writing of the great cost of opening and equippins a modern copper mine, says. in the Western Mining World: The Lake Su- perior mines are not the only ccpper properties that are spending money by the millions. In Peru the Cerro de Pasco company, backed by J. B. Hag- gin, perhaps the most astute mining operator of the present day, has spent about s6,000, 900. and must pour more money into the mines and railroad connecting the Cordillera plateau with the Pacific sea coast, but the reward will be great, for the Cerro de Pasco district is another Butte, and Haggin's company owns the en- bryo Anaconda and Montana of the district. In Northern Mexico the Greene Consolidated has laid out over $6,000. 900, and could use a few million more to advantage. The great trouble with the Greene is the limit ed water supply, which can be reme- died only by the expenditure of tre- mendous sums. At the Inguaran, in Michoacan, Mexico, the Rothschilds have expended fortunes-just how many millions nobody seems to know.
 The Calumet and Arizona has spent a million or more in opening another Copper Queen at Bisbee, Arizona. The Shannon ompany has put a for tune into development and equipment in the Clifton district of Arizona. All through the western states of the union there are scattered copper mines that have expended from $100,- 900 to $1.000, 900 each. There are two big developing mines in Queensland. Australia, one of which has expended colossal sums in the building of sev- eral hundred mics of railroad.
 Copper mining is an immensely profitable business, in the case of prop critics that unite large ore bodies with good equipment and careful manage ment, but, while it is the most prof itable branch of mining, it is also the most costly. It takes money to make money, and the truth of this old say ing has never been verified more fully than in the case of opening new mines of copper.
 Calumet and Arizona
 The stock of the Calumet and Ari- zona company sold yesterday at $10U per share Within a month this stock was selling at $50 per share. The Calumet and Arizona Mining company was organized in April, 1901. by Thomas F. CoTe, formerly superintend- ent of the Mass mine. and previous to that general manager of the Carnegie iron mines in Michigan, to acquire property at Bisbee, Arizona (11 claims); 250,090 shares of stock (par $1O) were issued at $10 per share and 50,000 shares left in the treasury. This stock was practically taken at the Lake, Duluth and Pittsburg.
 The company has developed its property to a depth of about 1,200 feet and it is claimed that the shafts have been sunk through some of the richest ground ever opened in Ari- zona The cen. -any is alleged to have over 100000 CHS of ore in sight az gregating Ter cent copper and $1-s0 per ton ;r gold ard silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-02
Dealing |, Futures.

Dealing n Futures. In a cemetery at Middlebury. Vt, is stone. erected by widow to her lov. ing husband. bearing this inscription: Rest Tn PeaceUntil We Meet Again."-Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-02
seems More Likely.

"She is plain enough to stop clock" "lf she's as plain as that. l should think she would De more apt to make it run."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-02

The "UnderEround" In Sing Sing.
 I was particularly interested in the underground tunnel. for immediately perceived its great usefulness. This was the secret system by which con- traband articles, such as whisky, opi- um and morphine, were brought into the prison. When a rogue is persua- sive with the coin of the realm, he can always find a keeper or two to bring him what he deems the necessaries of life. among which are opium, whisky and tobacco. If you have a keeper right, you can be well supplied with these little things. To get him right it . is necessary to give up a certain recog- nized percentage. about one-fifth. of the money sent from home. This sys- tenn is worked in all the state prisons in New York. and during my first term. nine months or which were spent at Sing Sing and the rest at Auburn, l had no difficulty in supplying my grow ing need for opium.-From "Autobiog- raphy of a Thier' in Leslie's Monthly.
 Little Mamie-An' de worst uv it iA dad. ye can't arbytrate wid hungry
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-02
NOTICE.

Bisbee, Arizona, Oct. 24, 1902. From and after the first day of No vember, A. D. 1902, all milk sold in Bisbee by the undersigned dairymen will be as fellows: 12H per quart; 60c. per gallon, and in quantities of three gallons and upward, $1.20 for each three gallon.
 McLau2hip & Kjusey
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-02

Little Mamie-An' de worst uv it ia dad. ye can't arbytrate wid hungry kids.-Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30
:<- Wlllmar, MIMI, Wednesday, July 80, 1902,

Agreement and statement in case
of State of Minnesota against Daniel
Downs was submitted, and on mo-
ton the same was accepted and
placed on file.
On motion q recess was taken un-
til $50 O'Clock a. M, July 10th, 1902.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-30

July 10th, 1902.
The board met at $50 O'Clock a.
m. All members present.
/ On motion the sum of $3.50 was set
over from the county revenue fund
into the Incidental fund for the pay
ment OF incidental expenses such as
postage, freight, drayage, express
charges, etc.
Sheriff's list of uncollected person.
al property taxes was presented,
read and considered, and the follow
ing report was made:
REPORT OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
~ on Uncollected Personal Property Taxes.
Report of the Board of County Commits
sioners of the County of Kandiyohi, State Of
Minnesota, on Unsolicited Personal Prop
erty Taxes for the Year 1901.
Willmar, Minnesota, July 16, 1902.
. Be it known, That the Board of County
Commissioners of kandiyohi County, Min.
nesota, did meet in ession commencing on
the 14th day of July 1902, the same being
the first session Of said Board after the 9th
day of June, 1902; that at said session the
County Treasurer of said County delivered
to said Board the list of unsolicited personal
property taxes for the year 1901, together
with his certificate thereon as required by
law; and that at said session the said Board
did duly consider said list of unsolicited
taxes, and did cancel such taxes as they are
satisfied cannot be collected. That the fol.
lowing is q correct list of said unsolicited
personal property taxes in said county for
said year Of 1901, as so revised by said
Board to wit: