davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-28
worthy OF His Fighting Brotaer.

kid" Rothwell. the younger brother
Of the new champion featherweight, is
regarded by his boy companions with
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-28
ECONOMY IN HIGH LIFE.
People OF Small Means Who Manage to
Keep Up Appearances.

The presiding genius of one OF the
most expensive dining rooms on the
avenue was discussing his patrons with
a friend
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-28

A cunning man overreaches no one
half as much an himself-H. w.
BE acher.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-28

awe, because of his remarkable clever
ness with his fists and his willingness
to engage them in any emergency.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-28

Sonsy Island Jockey Club stakes
Tho Coney Island Jockey club hcs Is
sued list OF stakes, twenty-four Ia all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03

The Bulletins special industrial edl'
ton can be obtained at this office or
ths news-stands, Price rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
VARIOUS REPORTS
ON NJ D[RGARTENS

A meeting Of the Beard Of Directors
u the Free Kindergarten and Chill
,ren's Aid Society wac held In the hall
II the Y. NJ. C. 4. this forenoon. Very
title of Importance was done.
There were several reports. The re-
tort of the committee appointed to at
tend to the celebration of Christmas
n the various klndergartens, was very
favorable. II showed that the children
Of the kindergartens had been well
taken care OF.
The ways and means committee re-
Iorted that the subscriptions promised
we're all paid In or would be in short
time.
Mrs. Peterson reported that she had
seen to IL that two new see-saws had
been put on the grounds of two differ
ant kindergartens..
Mrs. Frear stated that she was send
nE out the regular circulars ASKING
for new subscriptions TO the Castle
Home kindergarten.
IL was also reported that the calen
1ars for the year had been printed and
sent out.
Six children were approved rs new
applicants Ia the Castle Home.
Il was decided that all meetings In
'he future shall be held In the hall oi
the Y. W. C. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
SHUMIDaIY HOSPITAL.

During the athletic events Of tina
Japanese out at tae corner OF Ptikoi
md Kinau streets on New Years Day.
here was some trouble between the
cntcsting parties an II became nee.
gssary to call out the police. NJ ar.
rests we're made. The trouble be
,ween some OF tue Japanese did not
leem to abate, and yesterday huroda
md Shumida got to work Win clubs
nd other instruments of warfare.
Both men were quite badly hurt but
ne latter received the worst wounds
lie Ia now in the hospital and Is In -
yery tprecarious s'a'e. huroda was
crested on the Charge 81 assault ana
hatterv. His case care IN In m" P9y
ice Court this forenoon, but the pros
lcution asked tina the case 90 over
'rtil tomnrrnw. Attorney brooks hrs
Heen retained by the Defendant w
\rOda's bail has been placed at $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
Sales-1O oahu, 80.

"Madge says there are two kinds Of
men she cant endure"
What are they"
Young men trying to act old, ant
old men trying to act young Puck
why do you always refer to him ar
man who makes hay while the sun
shines?"
Because | have seen him flirting
with a grass widow on a hot after
noOn."-Chicago Evening Post.
Send the weekly edition OF the 8uL-
letin to your friends. Only 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
FAv0 . wilcox BILL.

Editor Evening Bulletin: | wish [.
say Few Nurus IN iayor OF DeISSa
OICox BIZ 10 MAKE d udliUudI Iepc.
se,.ieAen, nc lne prGseuI Iefr.,1,s
one.
rIrst-lt would relieve the Terrific
rial treasury o. one OF It's neLyIes.
eApenses. Inc Slov,UUu per year C..
penued at our leper stttIemonL COu.,
Lnen be expended on roads, school,.
ana Olner puDnC ncCe3sIuCs
SeCond-Ihe national GovernmGn
would doubtless pu, two or three u.
peri bacterlOlORis, at work among tn,
lepers and cure Tor our unfortunate
.eIIow.numans Ut Aolokai might b.
discovered. Ii the Territory or tn,
nepubnc before 1t nave given any spe
cial attention to hnding cure 10,
leprosy they have kept their effort.
concealed with Marconlan secrecy. ~
Oliver may be an expert baCteriologis
ana leprologist, but have never hcarl
Of any OF his work IN that are Ion.
the prophosiod mutluiCs and diaOr
der would not or need not occur. The!
do not occur at pest-houses on th'
mainland. This danger exists only II
the mind Of those-mostly naturali2eC
American citizens anu a..ens-whC
,eel that the Territory ls going to per
diuon whenever lney see a tGw steer
age passengers arrive from SaI
francisco,
The danger of TRANSPORTING our lep
ars Ia Manila or Otncr point IN III,
Philippine Islands Is merely chineri
cal. The outcome Will perhaps b,
Molokai for Mainland and Hawaiian
lepers and an island among the Phil
lpplnes set apart tor the lcpers Of thu
Philippine group. ". ). NOBLIIT.
Honolulu. January ., 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bulletins special industrial edi.
ton can be obtained at this office or
the news.stands. Price 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. January J, ioc7
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE

{ Brewer n COMPANY
I { Sachs DIG. Co, ~
1 n. Kerr h Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03

ToRcHoN LAcES.
One lot. consisting of $50
pieces, from 35C to 81 a dozen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03

POINT Russo LACE.
Small LOT Of Point Russo Lace
(wesh laccsl. in excellent pat.
terms, Mt a reduction Of so nor
cent. Every piece marked with
plain figures.
2o,oco Yards Pillow Case Lace.
in all widths. will be sold at act.
ual half price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
DIED.

KAAIMALANI-In Honolulu, JRnuap,
3, 1892, Mrs. Kaatnalaui, aged 4
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03
No More Dread
# 'Hr Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FlLLEi
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN b!
,ur late scientific method applied 10 tn
gums. No sleep-produc!ng agents o.
cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors II
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLl
AECES and ingredients to extract. III,
Ind apply gold crowns and porcelain
'rowns unbelievable from natural teeth
md warranted for ten years, WITH
OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All worn
ione by GRADUATED DENTISTS o
from IL to 20 years experience, AM
each department In charge ot Special
LIST. Give US n call, and you will hnc
US to do exactly as we advertise. W.
will tell you in advance exactly wha'
your work will cost by FREE EX
ANIMATION.
Set Teeth. ................6S 90
Gold CrOwns,...... $500
Gold Fii'lnPs .....,.,.........6l 10
SilN or fiilines................. SOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-03

Blank b0oks Of all description de
dgned and made at the EVENlNi
BULLETINS Job Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
MANY PAY POLL TAX
Citizens of Autauga Anxious to vote in Future Elections.

prattyilIe. Feb. 1.-(Special .)-The cit izens have been paying their poll tax during the past few days. Your core spondent was In the Tax Collector or fee yesterday afternoon when young man who lived in Fillmore County up to inc let of January came in. He said he had paid his poll tax over there. nu' had misaid his receipt. He very cneero ro fully gave the Tax Collector the sl.S and took a receipt He said he couiu not afford to disfranchise himself for N 5o Quite a number of the hremen are paving also. They are exempted D! special law. but many of them are hos willing to risk this special law. one or the fremen told your correspondent ne had not voted for fifteen years. but ne was going to pay his poll tax and quail ify this year. -, ..
 The manner in which the Governor dls- posed of the Higdon-kyle troubles ap- nears to be generally approved here.
 There were two or three persons whc went to see Mansfield last night at tne Montgomery Theatre, and many otners would have gone but for the mahlel ma nS in which the tickets were disposed oi. citizens here do not care to stand Tn fine many hours and then be intormeu that there are no tickets.
 w D. Smith, who is about so. year" old one of the most noted ana non orahIe citizens in the county. is Tn re- markabie good health for man oi ms age He is able to attend. Tn larse meas,ire. to all his farm duties; ana they na nlea ,,,anv he being one of the largest 1and owners in the county. He Keeps inc details of his business before nm as well or better than most young men IT.. ;s inc father of Hon. M M. Smtn, ,,,Sv, " renresented the Fifth District Tn inc constitutional Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
DEATH OF J. P. CHRISTIAN
One of shelby's Most Prominent Citi-
 zens Passes Away.

Shelby. Feb. 1.-(Special) )-Wednesoay roornips at 2:3o o'clock MT. J. P. Chris. tiaa expired. Mir. Christian was one ol inc most widely known and best loHeo men of this section. He had been con nected with the Shelby Iron company ,nIo Ils for the past thirty-siX years. Tn loso ne was appointed foundrymar which posi- ion he held until 1890 when he was ap. pointed Superintendent of the Fnrnaces' in 1893 he was appointed General supet1 e.i, intendent and continued as such un.l. @ bis death. MT. Christian was DOT, ooTI ,eadner. he controlled his hands with with very little if any trouble. Ills superlor knowledge of furnace work ana luus, mant of iron and ore gave him precedence with the iron men of the South.
 Mir. Christian took great interest m the noiitics of his country. though not an office-seeker He was prominent mem IT her of the Masonic lodge. the K. or IT; and |. O. O. F. His body was lnterreu here Wednesday afternoon with Masonic honors. - AS,adro- vile Ga, October 16 1S46. When aoout 70 wears of age he came to Shelby ana has resided here since with the excep- ton of about one year. April 10, loo9 ne was married to Miss Anthronette Hor- ion of this place. who. with seven child ren. survive him. the youngest being boy about years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
DYE GIVEN SIX YEARS
SENTENCED ON TWO CHARGES
 OF BURGLARY
He Is Still to Be Tried in Four Cases Growing Cut of the Recent Jall Delivery in
 Birmingham.

Birmingham. Feb. 1.-tSpecial. )-7Judge Samuel E. Greene of the Criminal Court. today sentenced A. J. Dye to six years in the penitentiary. four years for bur giarizing the Birmingham Arms Com pany, and two years for burglarizing the May & Thomas Hardware Company store. In the former instance he broke into the place and in the latter he slip ped in during the day and concealed him. self. This caused difference in the sem tence. Dye in respones to questions asked him by the judge. said that he was 20 years of age and that ne was born and reared in Nashville, Tenn. He said that he was married about six months ago, and that he had always borne a good name before getting into trouble here. Dye stated to reporters that he was going to do his best to so conduct himself in the penitentiary that he would receive a reduction of sentence. There are four cases against Dye growing out of the recent jail delivery in this city. He went out with Frank Duncan, the condemned murderer. George Bullard and Van Horn, he being the only one recaptured. When the cases of escaping and aiding felons to escape are called up Dye will be brought to the city for trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
BURGLARS IN GADsDEN.
Several Stores Entered by Thieves
 Recently.

Gadsden. Feb. 1.-(Special.) .)-There is an organized band of burglars in Gadsden. During the past two nights many stores have been broken into and robbed Of cash only. The burglars are evidently experts as they enter the stores with skeleton keys. The grocery store of Paschan x Morrow was entered and the cash drawer rifled of 90 cents. M. Pizitz & Co.'S store was entered and $S10 was secured. Some money was also secured at Price x Co. S.. but none at W. l.. Sampey's. All these burglaries occurred Wednesday night.
 Thursday night the store of Otto Agri- cola was entered and s1.OO was secured from the cash register Two policemen were standing across the street when they saw the electric lights in Agricola' s store go out. They ran for the rear door. hut the burglar got out before they could reach the door.
 So far no clues have been found by Chief White and his men, and they are considerably mystified.
 A crazy woman screaming at the top of her voice caused considerable excite mont on the streets yesterday morning. She was full of morphine and crazy. too. and was finally locked up in the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
REMARKABLE OLD COUPLE.
MT. and Mrs. c. W. Pope Celebrate
 66th Annivesary of Marriage.

66th Anniversary of Marriage.
 Opelika, Feb. 1.-(Special)-Jan. 2S MT. and Mrs. c. W. Pope of Loachapoka, cele- brated the 66th anniversary or tneis marriage. This remarkable couple are still in possession of their faculties ana engaged in their usual avocations. Iney have children living over oo years olo. Mir. Augustus Pope, General Passenger Agent of the Seaboard Air Line haii- road. is a son of this noble couple.
 There Is some talk in this section or Rev. J. F. Purser. the brilliant pastor of the Baptist Church here being eiecteo President of the AiaSsna Ss Ia entsd enisdecho pr Broun. MT. Purser is trustee or the college having been appointed Dy GoV- ernor Sanford. He is man or learning and superior ability.
 Miss Ava Adams. daughter of MT. ana Mrs. J. F. Adams, will be married to MT, M. B. Henry of Augusta, February 1s. On account of recent bereavement Tn the groom elects family, the. wedding will be very quiet one; ,o,o
 The Daughters of thu American keVo- lution and the United Daughters or the Confederacy here will elect officers tnis month. Both societies are in very fiourishing condition. new g, ,06O. Methodist Church in west End. The present church, on account or the growth of the city. can hardly ac- commodate the congregation.
 Miss Josie Wnaiey or fheiiA Si'y, ne at her homo there yesterday, aged zo years. She was a noble Christian Wo- man. a
 Chancellor Kelly held an adjourned term of the Chancery Court here @ Inls week. The docket was disposed or. DIX DIX teen cases were decided and three were continued to the next term. So
 Tax Collector. Booker reports that the white poll tax payers have been rushing in for the last few days and neary s5 Ter cent. of the white people nap'e for the tax will have paid oy tohish''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
ELLIOTT GETS CONTRACT,
Will Erect Buildings for the South
 ern Near Sheffield.

Tuscumbia. Feb. 1.-(Specialo-J k Elliott of the firm of Elliott X Co. ol Hickory, N. c. is in the city. having been awarded the contract by the South ern Railway Company for the erection of several handsome buildings at the site of the Southerns new shops near this place and Sheffield, the contract which was originally awarded to J. M. Hugnes and associates of Beaver Falls. Pa, nav ing been repudiated by them
 Mr Elliott has done a great deal of con- tract work for the Southern, and has plenty of capital In conversation with The Advertiser correspondent today, he said that he would have a large force or men and quantities of material on the grounds within the next ten days, SUI ficient to push the work simultaneously on all the buildings. It Is understood that the contract approximates sio,ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

was captured has become noted on Sand Mountain for wild cat whiskey.
 Mir. James McClend )n and Miss Zaida Thomas. daughter of cx-Sheriff D. A. Thomas were married at the home Of Rev. Mike Hill. :.
 W. M. Barber and Mrs. Mamie Car penter of Langston, this county, were married last evening at the passenger depot at this place. Esquire Wilburn of Langston, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Carpenter came over from Langston to take the train for the West. when MT. Barber followed and persuaded her to marry him. A.
 Less Luckett, a negro charged with murder and wanted in Morgan County, and for whom a reward was offered, was arrested by Sheriff Austin near stevenson Monday and turned over to the Sherin of Morgan County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
To Buy Baptist Church.

Said a gentleman to your representa- tive this morning:
 The congregation of the First Baptist Church are building a handsome new church edifice o1 the corner of Dallas and Lauderdaie Streets. It will he an orna- ment to that part of the city and a credit to the Baptist denomination of Alabama. Their old church at the corn CT of Church and Alabama Streets will he for sale. It adjoins the new court house of Dallas County. and I think that the Board of Revenue of the County ought to enter into negotiations with the officers of the church at once. with a view to purchasing the building. The new court house Is going to be too small for the requirements of the great county In a few years and 1t would be a good idea to get hold of this piece of prop erty at once. while 1t can be purchased at reasonable figure. In order to have house when the occasion arrives. The Baptist Church is a splendid piece of ma sorry and would stand for at least fifty years. It is only question of time when Dallas will have to have an infe- riori court to relieve Judge Mabry of a part of the litigation that comes up in
 his court, and the old Baptist Church would be a splendid place. for such a l court to be helr. The basement could he used for storing records and for the offices of the different officials of the County and think the people would sus-
 tain the court in going ahead and pur- chasing the building whle it can be had at reasonable figure. The old brick building adjoining the court house on the north might also he purchased"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

stantial citizens of this town. died this week and was buried in Rose Hill Gem and though his death was not altogether unexpected. yet his relatives and friends were shocked. He was a useful citizen. one of the head men in the factory and consecrated membe. of the Baptist church.
 At a negro frolic near Tallassee last Thursday night Foster Garfield shot and instantly killed Charlie Laprod. Garfield had preliminary hearing before jus tice of the peace for murder and was bound over without bail to await the ac- ton of the Fillmore grand jury. He Is now resting in the County jail at We tumpka.
 The roads leading into Tallassee, are getting in had condition on account of rainy weather The farmers keep haul Ing fertilizer. however
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

whether or not he would be candi- date for the Senate to succeed Senator Sam Jenkins. he said -I am not giving a great deal of thought to politics now. A good many of my friends in Wilcox have asked me to be candidate, but don't know yet whether I will again enter politics. I am right now engaged in some business matters, and after they are carried through. I will have time to talk about re-entering the political arena However I am deeply gratified to those partial friends who have asked me to run for the Senate again"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Republic company's Earnings.

The statement is made here that when the financial report of operations for the last half of the past year by the Republic Iron and Steel Company is made public during the coming week, it will he shown that the plants of the company in the Birmingham district made greater earn .ings than any of the other immense properties of the company when the amount invested Is considered. The Republic Company manufactures 90 per cent of the bar iron of the country. The company controls and operates here two large rolling mills, two blast furnaces, a small steel mill. coal and ore mines, rock auarries, coke ovens and other property including railroad between coal mines and furnaces. The state ment is made here that the report to be made public next week will show S2oocoo and more to go to the surplus fund over the preferred dividend. The Republic Iron and Steel Comapny is building a new. large furnace at Thomas, near here. It will be the largest furnace in the dis trict when completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Pollock Paid Poll Tax.

Ex-Councilman Joe Pollock, who now resides in St. Louis. is visitor to Selma today. He went to Tax Collector Cliff Morrison's office and put his hand in his pocket, pulled out dollar and a hail and asked for g. receipt for his poll tax. when asked why he did it. he said:
 T may move back to Selma some day and I want to retain my privilege to vote. Besides, do not mind giving that arlount toward the education of the youth of Dallas County. l may not have any friends to reward by voting for him. but there may be some rascal that may desire to vote against when l come back, If I ever do, and I do not want to be deprived of that sweet privilege. Therefore, 1 have paid my mite into the treasury and will be in s position to do as l please. if I ever come back to this city to reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
RAIDED MooNsHINE STILL.
Government Officers Make a Good
 Haul on Sand Mountain.

Scottsboro. FaS 1.--(Special. .)-Cerhus Wooten. a white man wanted by the Georgia authorities. was captured by Sheriff Austin and taken to Chattanooga today and turnad over to the Sheriff of Dade County. Ga
 Deputy Collector Root and Deputy Marshall Cess tog o.her with Henry Pitts. aeIr% n Nrl%1d ana md jim nss1n; son; m r"ided ty five gallons capacity on Sand Noun tain. near Tally postoffice. Tuesday last They destroyed six gallons of moonshine wEiskcy and 2.5H gallons of mash. They arrested Boat Harrison and son and F.. J, Poe Harrison is an old hand and all ways mmanaGed to get away before The officers als1 ClWurCd hVe small stills but made no arrests where they were found. Harrison and his son and Poe Nttc taken 70 Fort Payne and tried be fore the Commissioner at that place and in default Cf S5nn bond were placed In Jail. The place where this large still
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Furnace to Blow In.

The iron furnace of the Northern Ala bama Coal. Iron and Railroad Company will go into blast the coming week. The furnace has undergone thorough repair ing. It is not very large furnace, but in the course of time will add quite an amount to the pig iron production of the State. The Northern Alabama Coal. Iron and Railroad Company owns and operates its own coal and ore mines coke ovens, limestone quarries and railroad. The furnace is in good shape and should have a steady and lengthy run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Deaths in Lamar.

Vernon, Feb. 1.--tSpecial) )-Wallace Walker. aged so years, and for forty years a deacon in Shiloh Baptist Church died this week.
 Winston Armstrong. native of this State, died in Corinth. Miss. recently, and his body was brought here for inter ment.
 Dr. Warren Armstrong of Detroit. this country, the last practitioner of a noted family of doctors. died recently.
 Mrs. Priscilla Jourdan one of the old est persons of this part of the State, be- ing in her hundredth year, expired this week