davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07

The Southern Pacific contemplates
making this spring additional i'm
provements in It's shops mere. There
are now 423 men on the pay roll,
which number. 1t Is said. will be in
creased in tie spring. as there Is
large amount of work on hand and
heavy shipments of stock is expected.
STATION BURNED.
The Fred Harvey eating house at
Rincon, burned to the grouna .ues-
day How the fire state>. mas not
been learned. but it is supposed to
have started In the kitchen Of the
eating house. The Postal Telegraph
lines which were stretched across
the top of the building are down. but
the lines of the Santa Fe company
and the Western Union are across the
track from where the building stood
and are not injured. The building
alone was worth about $4,000 and the
inside furnishings as much more.
With what was saved from the burned
building it is estimated that the Har-
vey company will suffer los of about
$1,000. Santa Re officials In comment
ing on the fire at Rincon, say that
the company will now erect a modern
brick structure which will be used as
a depot and hotel together 1ne pres
ent depot was not harmed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07

mot Lie Other Men.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported by Observer T.. l.. Wetmore, is
as follows:
MINIMUM. ..,...,... ..-,.......... ~
Marlmu um ..,...,.......... 90
Mean " 81 8
Wind NV; Clear, Barometer low ;
a cnange tomorrow.
Did you see 1t in the Citizens CLASH
fed Ads?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
'NEW TELEPHONE LINE
|Twru1x-1rv1 1rIxxs or WIRE
 TO DE STRUNG Dr STATE.
State Convict Farm, Penitentiary and Montgomery County Farm to' be ,. 1Oonnected by Telephone
 with the Capitol s

It was announced yesterday by the State. Convict Board that the State Is engaged in constructing private teie. phone line to connect the State peniter- tiary at wetumpka with the state farms at Speigners and in Montgomery County. The line will also be run. into the office of the Convict Department in the State Capitol and twenty-five miles of wire will be strung. Convict labor is employ ed in building the line.
 Judge J. M Carmichael, President of the State Convict Board. confirmed the report, He said that since his connec- tion with the Department considerable trouble had been Experienced In getting communication with the MontEomery County farm. Spcigners and Wetumpka are reached by the public telegraph and telephone wires but there is no public communication with the Montgomery farm, which fs located on the lower We 'tumpka road. seven miles north of Mont gomery.
 The wires of the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph Compeny which connect Montgomery with Wetuupka are strung along the lower Wetumpka road and Judge Carmichael said he tried to make arrangements with this company for telephonic service at the Nontgom' cry farm, which Is known a Prison No 4. It would have required the etrtngina of about 400 yards of wire from the main line of the telephone company. Judg< Carmichael said he agreed to have the wire strung this distance but the bes rate he could get from the telephone company for service at Prison No. wal $10 0hs month. This rate was based on the State constructing the 400 yards of line from the prison to the main line.
 It is so essential that the prleona should be conhected by telephone or tele- graph that Judge Carmichael says ht secured estimates upon the coat of con structing a complete system from Mont gomery 60 6peishcrs. taking in the Mont gomcry County farm and the penitentiary at Wetumpka. He says the system il now in course of construction and when completed it's entire cost will not exceed ssOO.
 Work was recently begun on the tele. phone lines. The first work was done al Prison Nc. ( Warden J. w. Bush has a force of convfcts at work. They are building towards Montgomery Judge Carmichael says he has already secured perpsission from the city for the wires to be strung through the streets reach ing the Capitol.
 1t is expected that the work of con- structing the State telephone line will Dc completed within the next two months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
A LATE INVESTIGATION CON- A FIRMS A FoRMER EN-
 DORSEMENT.t

About a year ago The Southern Review of Commerce was requested to recom- mend the best and most reliable Insur- ance Company. We fully realized the importance of the subject and the confidence which would be reposed in our answer, and we made careful investigation through the me- dium of our reportorial stan, and found that the Hartford Life Insurance Co., of Hartford Conn.,. was conceded to be the best. and we made editorial commenda- tion accordingly.
 Only recently we received similar in- quiries from points in the South and asking The Review to look the matter up and state where the best could be ob- tained.
 We placed the matter in the hands of reporters who knew nothing of our for
 ner decision, as we thus desired to test our system of investigation, And after careful research and inquiry, they have also reported that The Hartford Life In- surance Co. of Hartford Conn. is best and most reliable. x
 The above ''Sterling Old Company has entered Montgomery and will be under the supervision of T. D. Howard. Gen. Agt. for Alabama and Mississippi, of Bir- mingham, Ala. Dr. T. c. Thorington, City Physician. has been appointed Chief Examiner for the company. and his office, No. 64 Dexter Ave, will be used as head quarters by the company. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
NEW SCHOOL NEEDED
HEBRON STREET BUILDING WAS
 ovERCRowDED.
School Board is Considering Ways and Means for Another Struc- ture-No Plans Have as
 Yet Been Suggested.

The partial destruction of the Heron Street School building by fire and the investigations which followed. may re- suit in the city of Montgomery erecting an additional school house for that DOT ton of the city.
 1t is claimed that there were too many pupils in each room of the old building. more, in fact. than one teacher can prop erly care for and educate. In addition to this large number admitted. it is said. many were turned away who applied late.
 A number of citizens have-appeared be- fore the School Board and urged the building of another school, showing the necessity for such action by the num- Der of children crowded out and the tre- mendous task of one woman teaching so many pupils
 No definite plans have been decided on by the School Board. but when the finances of the city will permit. or if any arrangement can be made whereby suffi- cient funds can be procured. a new build ing will be erected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
DUCKS LEAVE THE,LAKE
WHEN ALABAMA PARTY AP. FEARED MALLAHDS LEFT.
State House Hunting Party, Headed by Governor Jelks, Return to Montgomery Duckless and
 Disgusted,

Governor Jelks and President John V. Smith of the Alabama Railroad Commis~ sion. returned yesterday. morning from a hunting expedition to the southward of Montgomery. Their stay was cut shert by the fact that weather conditions lad driven the wild ducks from their customary haunts. Game was not found in an abundance and the State officials decided to return to their labors and wait some other time to go after the ducks.
 Colonel W. c. Tunstali. Associate Rail- road Commissioner and Captain William NJ. Selden, who left Montgomery Tues day with the hunting party, did not re turn to Montgomery until last night. They spent yesterday in Mobile.
 When the hunting party left Mont gouery Tuesday it's objective point was coden, Mobile County. Before Mobile was reached, however, a telegram was received by Mir. Smith from Charles Marshall, division superintendent of the Louisville and Nashville. Railroad com pany, advising him that much more desirable point to bag ducks was near Lake Catherine, La. small station on the Louisville and Nashville, just outside of New Orleans. A conference of war was held and 1t was. decided that Louisiana ducks were just as desirable as Alabama ducks providing they were to be found in larger numbers. So the party journeyed on through Mobile 10 the Louisiana territory.
 Arriving at Lake Catherine Tuesday night it was learned that owing to the low water the ducks were not close tn shore, but were to be found near the middle of the lake. The Alabama officials were not to be deterred from their pur- pose, however. and they sallied forth early Wednesday morning. Deterniina- ton was in their eyes and they went after those Louisianna ducks First blood was scored by Governor Jeiks fine rriallard came within the range Of his gun and the duck is now dead. The Governor was congratulated, but con. gratuIations came too soon. This was his first and only shot. The lone maIlard came his way and died. Other rnallards sought safety in the middle of Lake Catherine and stayed there. Colonel TunstalI baggtd two ducks. The other members of the party bagged none.
 Wednesday night the Alabama oficiais bethought themselves of home and convenient train coming along they hied themselves northward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
rod DRUNE T0 MARRY
wnjrxrY ptAxs IMPORTANT rAnr IN HuNAwAx HATCH
Would-bs Groom Causes scens al 7, Onion nsPet* 1Amoved by
 Station Master-Mrl Clings to swsethsart.

Marriage is an epoch In a mans life that is calculated to make him do some
 very foolish things. but an Incident at the Union Station yesterday afternoon capped the climax. .ss
 They were young and verdant to de-
 gree-just how green they were could be
 seen by anybody--and the gyrations and
 free performance that they gave the pas
 sengers and employos at the station was
 appreciated. tats
 They had run away from their coun- try home and come to Montgomery to get r,arricd--doing the Love laughs at
 iocksn1iths' act Probably even then d weeping mother was mourning her daugh- ter while an irate paterfamiiias with blood in hls eye. was making things h. teresting for somebody. But the ''splic- ing part of the program unfortunately
 Tfiie couple were in the ladies waiting room at the station and the man was
 covered with % one of tn the largest & health; l,t; nearly everything lin his whiskeyl soaked l anatomy and making himself generally dfsagreeable and obnoxiOus- to the. pas-
 sepgers in the room, As soon as Captain master, got onto the fact of His Jag l ship being in the ladies' room he march, | ed him out, paying more attention to | speed than tenderness. Ail this time the 1 little girl pluckily stuck to her would-be l lord and fifaster--who was by this time | fourishing a big pistol round-and as 1 she was the only member of the firm who was not Inaudlin ana could under l stand plain English, Captain Phil told her that if she did not get the man away | from the station he would speedily find himself in the arms of q blue-coated of- 1 fcer of the law. The little girl succeed
 ed in enticing the bunch of distilleries away, and the last seen of the twain she was Supporting his tineertain feet in | the direction of Moulton Street. Wheth- | CT the man ever sobered ayr enough to | find preacher who could make them
 husband and wife deponent sayeth not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10

every time. Five dollars a box would not stop my purchasing them should I ever suffer again as did for a week be- fore using them. The one 50 cent box bought at my druggists did the work and my diges- ton Is all right again.
 Many of my neighbors have also tried these tablets and found them to be just as represented and Mir. Films also wants me to use his name in endorsing Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets. Signed.
 A. ,fIilms and Chas. F. BuzzeiI.
 Asst Postmaster,
 South Sudbury, Mass. Mrs.J Jas Barton of Toronto, Canada, writes: For eighteen months I suffered from what I supposed was bladder and kidney trouble, and took medicine from three different doctors, without any sign of cure felt so i'll at last I was hardly able to do my work
 "T thought I would try a box of Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets and sec if they would make me feel better. never really thinking I had dyspepsia. but after only three or four tablets had been taken, all the acid trouble disappeared and then discovered I had had acid dyspepsia, while the doctors had been treating me for kidney and bladder trouble and one of them treated me for rheumatism
 My digestion Is fine. my complexion clear and I am able to do my work and low spirits are unknown to me.
 NI am so thankful for finding a cure so good and so pleasant to take as Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets. l am surprised at the change they have made in me-" All druggists sell and recommend Stu- arts Dyspepsia Tablets because they contain only the simple natural diges- lives. and taken after meals prevent acidity and cause prompt digestion and assimilation of food.
 Physicians everywhere endorse them because they are as safe for the child as for the adult they are invaluable for our stomach, nervous dyspepsia. heart burn. gas on stomach and bowels and every form of stomach derangement.
 wod- fri-sIIfl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
CAR RUNS INTO pRAY.
Only Accident During Dense Fog ol Yesterday.


 The dense fog yesterday morning caused almost a cessation of traffic on Commerce Street. the artery leading to the station. Although it was after day. light. carriages had their side lamps burning as at midnight-and the lights could have been seen far easier at that hour than through the impenetrabre gloom of yesterday morning. There was not the usual rattle and roar that char acterized the opening of another days business. As drivers of heavily loaded baggage wagons en route to the railway station pulled their horses to a slow walk and crept cautiously through the mist. Drays and delivery wagons instead of dashing over the stone pavement to their places of business with the fearful chatter so dear to the souls of their drivers, crept like ghosts through the gloom. Fortunately, however, only one accident happened on the street. Car No. of the West End trolley line en route to Riverside collided with a dray at the Bibb and Commerce Street crossing. Neither was damaged to amount to any thing the car having dent in the front dashboard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
ALABAMA BIBLE SOCIETY.
Rev. 0. B. Mcdaniel Reelected Super
 intendent Last Night.

Rev. c. E. Mcdaniel was yesterday reelected Superintendent of the Alaba- ma Bible Society. This action on the part of the Board of Directors shows the high esteem in which Mr. McDaniel is regard and attests his merit. Under MT. McDaniers guidance the business of the society has greatly increased during the past year.
 F. C. Shepard was elected member of the Board of Directors vice J. W. Terry resigned.
 This was the first meeting of the new board and the following 5tanding com mittees were announced:
 Committee No. t.-C. W. Buckley, F. c. Shepherd. E. W. Bray.
 Committee No Rev. A. T., Andrews. John R. Kelley. R. W. Owen. -I,
 Committee No. S..Ira Champion, Rev. George Patterson. c. A. McDaniel. Rev. N L. Anderson, Rev. H. J. Lamar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
oFruoERs ARE INSTALLED.
After Exercises National Union
 Council Enjoys Banquet.

The officers of Alabama Council No 26. National Union, were installed last night by Past Supreme Representative T. G. Foster. After the installation the officers enjoyed banquet at Flemings.
 The officers installed last night were as follows: President, J. M Riggs: Vice President, P. A. Travis; Speaker, E. Win ter; Secretary Robert Brown; Financial Secretary. J. F. Dennis; Treasurer, W H. Hubbard: Chaplain, T. J. Graves; Usher, Lewis Nickel; Sergeant.at-Arms. W. E. Fillmore; Door, Keeper, M. P. Grove; Ex- President, s. Fl. Cater. Trustees. Messrs. Hobbie, Dennis and Foster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
ROBERT E. LEES BIRTHDAY.
Confederate Veterans Will Celebrate
 on January 2Oth.

on vahuaty SOtA.
 The Confederate Veterans and Sons of Confederate Veterans are actively at work preparing for the celebration of the birthday of Robert K. Lee.
 A joint meeting of Camp Lomax and rans, and of Camp Holtsclaw, Sons of Confederate Veterans, was held yester- day at the office of Judge J. E. Fuller. The followino eommitteees were appoint ed to perfect arrangements for the cele- bration; VI
 Committee on Hall-Jofn E. Fuller, Da- vid Johnson and Paul Sanguinnetti.
 Committee on Music-DeJalma Haus- man and Thomas M. owen.
 Committee on Orations.-John Purifoy. J. G. Winter and W. H. dickson.
 The Confederate Veterans will meet at the office Of Judge Fuller the night of the celebration and march in body to the hall where the exercises will be held. The 18th Lees birthday, comes this year on Sunday and the day will be observed on Monday, the 20th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
Good Thing in Cleveland.
ios Dexter Avenue.

O., has instituted an information bureau, from which subscribers may ask and re- cetvs whatever knowledge they wish that Hm f,ln De supplied from large reference it operation it is said to have demonstrated it's value and to be a pattern that might be followed in other cities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
LADIES' oUTFITTER.
Telephone 5oe

procurator. is strongly opposed to the idea, so stronely, indeed, that His Mai washes his hands of all responsibility by saying that if failure to give Tolstoi Christian burial causes revolutionary outbreaks it will be the procurator's s fault
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
CORSET COVERS

Plain tight fitting. 15c Full front, plain corset cover. .25c Lace trimmed corset cover. .. soc Embroidery trimmed corset cover35c 4 styles embroidery and lace corset covers tight and full. ... T. .50c 8 styles lace and embroidery trim 4 styles hemstitched embroidery
 and lace trimmed. .... ....73c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
Texas 9Barbara Frietchie'l Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth Allen Denison, 'the Bar bara Freitchle of Texas" died last week She raised above her home in San An tonic the first Federal flag that fioated in the State. The town of Denison, Tex, was named in her honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
BAKING
 DAY

is no longer a day of dread and doubt
 when you have q
 gas range in your kitchen. " in d. weather and bad . chimney then lose all terrors. You have an even, uni formly Ii cate q
 oven that can be
 regulated to ai, ex-
 treme nicety, bak-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10

Cascade Restaurant
 The hest the market affords served In first-ciass style. Al GaIatas. Prop. op- posite The Advertiser office adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
Czar Would Favor Tolstoi.

The Czar of Russia desires the holy synod to annnl the communication of Count Tolstoi before that great philosO- pher dies, but NJ. Pobicdonoszen, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10

ing your bread, biscuit or cake always to per- lection. Gas is certainly the zoth century fuel, saving time, labor and annoyance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
DRAWERS

DRAWEKS
 3 styles with plain hem and tucked hemstitched ruf1les.. l.. ..a6c Hemstitched and tucked. .35c 2 rows hemstitched tucked with deep ruffle, fine cambric. q. Soc Embroidery trimmed, open and closed .... ..oSc Cambric and muslin drawers, in pretty effects, a big variety of styles, open and closed at.
 6bc., 75c., 96c., and @1.25 4 rows hemstitched tucks with em- broidery edge. ...... ..ooc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
DON'T WANT THE WORK.

The Old Line Tailors Do Not Solicit
 Repair Work.
 Hoit's Dye Works at 1oe s. Court St.. make a speciality of repair work which most tailoring houses do not like to take in at all. as 1t takes times from their new work. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10

It is stated that the surplus profit on the Glasgow International Exhibition Is fIl5. 900 and 1t has been agreed tO offer the municipal authorities such part of that sum us they WI accept up to ESQ, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
Surrounding This SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

is something abounding in much interest to you. There's daintiness of finish--soft and durable materials and LOW PRICES with it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
LADIES' GOWNS

LADIES' GOWNS fuciksd yoke and ruffled trim
 me0. ..... g.... 4oc Embroidered and tucked yoke. soc demstitched, tucked, full width
 good quality muslin. ... 59c } styles embroidery and tucked sec Fine nainsook, lace trimmed. BOG Fine cambric embroidery trim Several other styles in embroidery, lace and hemstitched trim
 med.... .. .. -. .96c and $1.25
 CHEMISE
 Plain ruffls. .... ....... .25c vor0ed. I coco. ...S0c Hemntttchea and lace. .4oc Cambric and muslin, lace and
 embroidery trimmed. soc, 75c. sec '4 SKIRTS.
 Plain hem and tucked ruffle. .59c Hsmstitched and tucked. $50 Lace and embroidery trimmed. .9sc Embroidery and tucked, with deep hounce.. ... ...3s ..,..ta.2o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
Other Distinotion Besides That Name

Mrs. F .Bird Grubb of Edgewater Park, N J., has had conferred upon her by the Queen of Spain the Order of Noble Ladies of Marie Louisa. an order which no American woman has yet before en. joyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
Par i0 Excellence

 "a 14aaas. e.ls
 
 fsiis # @ & a II t ss
 0
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-14
FIRST-CEASS
WORK.
A Kindred Soul.

They had just been introduced, and,
as she looked into his thoughtful blue
eyes. the young girl felt that she had
at last met a man of high ideals.
"Are you interested hi the elevation
of the masses. MI. McSmudge?" she
asked, after she had worked up to the
subject by easy conversational stages.
Intensely. Miss G~usllington," he an
swered. ~ have dedicated my life t.
this great work. | am Just GOV inter
esting myself in circulating q pamphlet
on the subject. WHO | shall lie pleas
ed to send YOU -,
'How lovely" she murmured. sNShe
knew that she had ct last found a
kindred soul.
But this world is full CT bitter disap-
pointments. and it was a hard jolt to
Ethel G~ushington's finer sensibilities
when y few days later she received,
with the compliments of John Wesley
McSmudge, a catalogue of passenger
elevators for which he was agent
Salt Lake Herald.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-14
Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Cattle: Receipts
$4,000, including 200 Texans. Good to
choice steady, others slow to 10 cents
lower. Good to prime steers, $4,000
1885; poor to medium, $4@6.25; stock
Iers and feeders, $2.25@4.50; COWS,
s1.25@4.75; heifers, $2.75@5.5o; can
ners, $1.25@3.3O; bulls, $2@4.6O;
calves, $25O@6.25; Texas fed steers,
s3.25@5.25.
Hogs-Opened slow and 5 to 10
cents lower. Mixed and butchers,
s5.S5@6.40; good to choice heavy,
$6.25@6.55; rough heavy, $5.90@6.20;
light, $5.40@6.0O; bulk of sales, $685.
@6.30.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Good
steady, others weak. Good to choice
wethers, $4.25@4.75; fair to choice
mixed, $3.6O@4.25; western sheep.
fed, $4@4.75; native lambs, $500
6 90; western lambs, $5.00@6.00.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-14
Silk In ENGLAND.

King James l. was very anxious to
naturalize the silkworm in England
and to establish a native manufacture
of the product. To this end a great
many mulberry trees were imported
from North America, and a fine plan
tation of them was made near st.
James palace On ground where Buck
ingham palace now stands. This plan
tatiOn was known as the Mulberry
Gardens and became a kind Of recrea-
ton ground. Both Evelyn and Pepys
record their visits here. and Dryden
is said to have brought a lady friend
here to enjoy the mulberry tarts."
Close by were the necessary. houses
and appliances for rearing the silk
worms and the manufacture of the
silk. But the kings experiment failed.