davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
TEACH IS NOMINATED.
Dispensary Candidate for Legislature
 Wins in Limestone.

Athens. June 14.-(special)-The Dem ocratic County primary came off today. The main fight was over the dispensary question. H. c. Thach. a young lawyer of Athens. the dispensary candidate for the Legislature. and Captain Porter Bibb of Belle Nina. opposed the dispensary. The fight was the greatest ever known in this County and resulted in a sweeping victory for the dispensary. The majority of MT. Thach is something like 800 and Is surprise even to the most ardent ad- vocates of the dispensary. It was urged by those opposed to the dispensary that the country people were against it, but the vote today has demonstrated that this is not the fact, as almost every country beat gave a decided majority for the dispensary. MT. Thach is a na- tive of Tennessee. Vanderbilt graduate, and is an intelligent young man.
 w. l.. Davis is renominated for County Superintendent of Education. and it ap- pears that J. L. Nelson will weigh the cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Buford College, Nashville, Tenn.

Young Women-Limited and Select.-Within thirty minutes of The Athens of the South Country and City combined Charming Campus or twenty acres Spacious building. splendidly equipped Electricity waterworks, open fires. Every room opening upon the extensive upper ana lower galleries. surrounding the entire building All school work on the first floor; no steps to climb. Chalybeate and Cis.ern water College Garden. Dairy and Henery. Outdoor Sports emphasized
 Non- -Denominationa Non-Sectarian, but thoroughly Christian. Faculty Of skilled spe- cialists strengthened by a Scholarly Lecture Corps. Graduate. Elective and University Preparatory Courses. University Bible Course Business Course, Conservatory training in Art, Music, Expression and Languages. Ac- cess to Laborat Sries of Vanderbilt University Physical, Intellectual, Moral and Religious Culture unrvaled. Record of Current Term represents twelve States and five Nationali- ties. Term opens Sept. 8. 1902.
 Write for beautiful Yearbook
 Founder and President. su-l2t MRS. T.. G. BUFORD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
NEW MEMBERS OF c. &I.
Retail Committee Will Meet Tomor-
 row Afternoon.

Among the members recently admitted to the Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation are: A. l.. Curtis. Norwood Smith, Harry Danziger, w. E. Haygood. G. T. Key, Warren s. Reese, J. c. Haygood F. W. Kerchner B. w. Walker
 Congressman Charles w. Thompson of Tuskegee has been admitted to non-resi- dent membership.
 The Committee on Retail Trade of the Commercial and Industrial Association will have meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock to hear reports from the sub committees appointed at the meeting of the whole committee last week The Re- tail Committee is considering three mat ters of interest to the business commu- of express deliveries and the running of shopping excursions during the summer months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
A Bridegrooul Killed.

Chicago. June H.%ieorre A Fleck. 19 years of age and but recently married was acci- ientally killed at the Great Northern Hotel today. Fleck and his bride. who registered
 rom Louisville. Ky, had just arrived at the hotel He wns unpacking a vaise in their 'oom when revolver which he took from it the mouth. causing almost instant death Nobody was in the room at the time exceut his wife and the police kept her in custody lntil after the incuest which YVES heh at once. Mrs. Flecl<- insisted that the shooting was entirely an accident and everything bore 1ut her story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Two Residences Burned.

At o'clock this morning the residence of Marie Gordon. 223 Inge Street. and that of Frankie Sanders. adjoining in the extreme eastern part of town were de- stroYed by fire, The fire department re- sponded to q telephone alarm, but as the h,a2e was remote from any of the sta tons. the flames had gained great head way before the arrival of the apparatus, and the houses were consumed. The loss and insurance arc unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Pettus Has a Bill.

Washington, June 14,-A bill today was introduced in the Senate by MT. Petsus. providing for the. amendment of the pres cnt law SO as to authorize the Govern ment to take appeals from decisions of the Spanish Claims Commission to the Supreme Court of the United States in cases which the judgment is for more than $3O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
JOHNSON NOT PARDONED.
Governor Seeks Further Information
 in Clarke County Case.

Governor Jelks did not issue a pardon or parole yesterday to George $. Johnson of Clarke County, who Is under SC rtence of two years for killing John Hunter smith in 1879.
 Johnson was not tried for the murder of smith until the Autumn of 1901. He then pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the first A@gree and was sentenced to two years.
 Is understood that the Governor yester. day received information that Johnson was A fugitive from justice several years after kill ing Smith.
 The Governor it Is said. has written the trial judge and the solicitor for information concerning the Johnson case and pending their advice Johnson will remain at the COT: Nict camp, where he is now working
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Bought Entire Issue.

New York. June 14.-Kuhn. Loeb and Company, who financed the recent issue of $12, 100000 of 4 1-2 per cent l00-year Metropolitan Street Railway bonds, have purcha sed the entire issue. Of the issue. $11. .oO0,O ,OOo is to be used for changes in motive power. and the balance will be used to retire numerous small liens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Death of Rev. W. c. Johnson.

Memphis. Tenn, June 14-Rev Dr. William Crockett Johnson, D. D.. a widely known Methods divine died here lato teddy. He has hrcn a leading figure in the Tennessee and Memphis confer eAces almost from his entrance into the church over half century ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Woman and Daughter Hanged.

Okmulgee. I. T., June 14.-Ose Yarhola q Creek Indian, returned home to his cabn after an absence since Sunday He found his wife and daughter hanging dea to the rafters. The husband and father Is suspected of the crime. The cabin is twenty miles from here. Okfuske. Collins were secured here and inquest and investiga- tiOn begun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
NEGRO BOY DROWNED.
Willie Rutledge Sinks to Death in
 Alabama River

Willie Rutlcdge a negro boy fl vears old was drowned in the Alabama River at Eoem. CTS bend about : o'clock yesterday morning The boy was in swimming with companions and got beyond his depth His body was not recovered.
 Rutedge lived with his mother in West End
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Given rca+h Penalty.

san Angelo, Tex. June H-F. rgoclt vas today found guilty of criminal as- sault on his step-daughter and was given the death penalty. He was very weak from q recent attempt at suicide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Will Courtmartial Ryan.

Washington. June 14,-By direction of the President, a general courtmartial has been appointed to meet at Manila on the lGth instant for the trial of Capt. James
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Chrfe4i,n ecien+ix+r Mcct.

Boston JvHe l.-HuaJreds pt CA-i'tsa Scientists continue to arrive here nj all munion of th. Mother Chnroh' here tomor TOW,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

A. Ryan. 18th cavalry. on the charge that he was unnecessarily revere and ar- bitrary in his dealings with the natives of the province, where he was stationed in the Philippines. The court also will
 try such other officers as may be brought before it. This Is the usual order in courtmartal cases and may or may not have any significance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Miners Return to Work.

Charleston. w, Va. June ll-The min ers at the Amsted mines. in the New River district, returned to work today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
DeLarey Surrenders 800.

Pretoria, June 14.-General DeLarey has surrendered at Lichtenberg, Transvaal, with 500 men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Potter College for Yourg Ladies.

Pupils from 27 States. 20 teachers. Board thing of the highest order. Departments of Music. Vocal Culture. Elocution and .trt under tho supervision of specialists. Patronizei ani recommended by leading men of United States Send for handsome catalogue
 REV. B. F. CABELL. President
 Bowling Green, Ky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
Driven
OUT BY
FIRE.
Allen House Guests Forced TO
Leave Their Rooms in Scant
Attire Early This Morning.

Dense smoke pouring into the corridors
OF The Allen, II Greene street, shortly
after midnight this morning was the
cause Of small panic among the board
ers in the house and a hasty exit into
the street in all kinds OF scant attire and
with hands full OF extra clothing and
other belongings
There was plenty OF smoke. considerable
excitement and but little fire. and after
half-hours experience shivering in
the cool night air the guests returned 10
their apartments. the smoke being the
signs OF damage in the upper portions OF
the building.
A boarder returning late discovered the
corridors 20 be full OF smoke and gave
the alarm. Hose on Pond street was
notified by telephone. but In some way
some OF the firemen got mixed and went
20 the Newman on Aborn street in answer
20 an alarm sent out from box 237 by
Lieutenant Davis of Hose 3.
The fire started I'm the cellar among a
lot OF rubbish and smouldered rather
than burned. pouring out great quantities
81 black smoke The blaze when the
fremen arrived had worked ~ into the
studding. but was prevented from burning
the floor. The loss will not exceed $50.
The house is the property OF Mrs. Ray
Allen and Is run by George A Ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22

Men blame my songs because they find no
strain
OF censure for the devil and profane
why should l give their wickedness a
tongue?
The good praise; the base leave un-
sung
Arthur Chamberlain. In Lippincott's
Magazine.
Margaret Gross, of 56 Empire street. re-
ports that on Tuesday her house was en-
tered and jewelry valued at sl475 stolen.
William Hardy alias John Sullivan, &c
years old a cook at the Hotel Newman,
has been missing since last Sunday.
Laura Tinkham, of Se5 weybosset stret.
reports that her sleeping room was visit
ed by thief, yesterday. who took her s2C
gold watch.
John cahill was placed on probation un-
Ill Dec. 5th by Judge Sweetland tods, for
non-support. He agreed TO pay So a week
for the maintenance OF his wife.
John j. Healey says that since last Sat
urday 200 loads OF building sand have
been carried away from the lot at tine
corner of Waterman and Butler avenue.
Bella f.. Andrews pleaded not guilty in
the Sixth district court today of having
made an assault upon his wife. Dorothy
c., and was held in $500 for trial Friday.
James Hackett Luigi Desarro and
Johanne Russo. each ~ years old, were
placed on probation until Dec. I'd, by
Judge Sweetland today. They pleaded
guilty TO entering Andrea Cuneo's store
house, on the night OF the 18th instant,
with intent to commit larceny.
One OF McKenna Brothers delivery
wagons. in charge of Albert McGoldrick.
was struck by a Friendship street car,
on Richmond street. yesterday after
noon. Both shafts of the wagon were
broken and lot of empty BOTTLES made
useless.
Charles Miller. who keeps a dog store
on Randall street, was before Judge
Sweetland today on the charge of cruelty
beating two dogs. citizen AYERS that
Miller kicked the dogs, broke broom
handle over their backs, pounded them
with piece or the handle and then stuck
them with a piece OF board Miller says
the dogs were fighting and that ne had
TO use force to separate them. He was
held in $500 for trial June 9Th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
WARREN.

The Warren team have arranged a game
for Saturday with East Providence No
organization has as yet been effected and
Charles Johnson will act as manager pro-
tempore Mr. johnson "a reported 20 have
said that he would willingly take charge,
providing the players would give their
services free. on account Of their not be-
ing enough sporting blood in the town TO
pay for any extra expenses. Last year the
players. as general rule. received good
money for their services. and this fact
that they will have 10 play free. will no
doubt tend 20 lessen their interest. In the
sport Curtis Chappelle, formerly War
ren's crack twelve, will do the slab hon
ors with sullivan as back stop.
The last OF the Friday evening prayer
services will he held IN St Marks Par
ish house tonight conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. A. Il. Carpenter.
Amity Lodge, /. o. o. r.. met last night
IN odd Feilovs hall and transacted busi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
WILL SOON
HAVE new
BUILDING
United States Senate Makes
Generous Appropriation for
Providence P0St0ffiCe.

The new Providence postoffice building
is now assured as a result OF the favora-
bic report OF the senate committee on the
Omnibus Public Buildings bin and ITS
passage by the senate yesterday after
noon.
1t was the intention OF Senator Fair
banks 10 call that measure up, but he
yielded TO permit Senator Wellington 10
make his speech on the Philippines bill
Favorable action by the senate was ali
that was necessary TO secure the Provi-
dence building, as no change has been
made in the provision OF the house pill
regarding IL. and, therefore. no consider
be necessary as far as the Providence
item Is concerned
BY the terms OF the bill as now be-
fore the senate the sum OF 81. 800. 900 Is
appropriated for the Providence build
ing, including the proceeds from the sale
OF the old building
The senate did not increase this amount
as the result OF an understanding with
the committees OF both houses that when.
ever more money was needed 20 complete
the building ~ would be forthcoming.
The sum appropriated In the present bill
Is amply sufficient for the next few wears.
and on the condition that more will pe
appropriated as IL may become neces-
sary. II has been agreed that an increase
In the present sum shall not be added 10
the alrady large bill
The bill ~ certain 10 60 through the
house. for the Conferees are expected 10
reach prompt agreement. and there are
no fears or an executive veto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22

We are confident this line
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Half a dozen choice serge fab
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suit full weight and fast color,
and tailor made. Blue serge
is one of the most stylish fab
RIGS made and here are the
most stylish blue serge suits
at, per suit, only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
Went Through Mock Marriage Cere-
WithEmery andSpent Honey
neon in BOStOn--BOund to
Have Revenge.

Boston, MAY 22-The result of the police
Investigation into the murder Of Andrew
J. Emery. the Boston and Albany fire.
man, charged against the dwarf. Nina
Danforth, at South Framinghsm, Satur-
day night, is that Emery had deceived
the girl almost beyond belief. He had
represented 10 the little hunchback that
ne was single, and, according 10 her story,
actually went through with her. cere-
mony. which the girl thought was that of
. legal marriage, but which now appears
70 have been a false one. No record of
a marriage between the two appears at
City hall in Boston.
THOUGHT SHE WAS HIS WIFE.
Just where this ceremony occurred
could not be learned last night. IL was
somewhere in the vicinity of Castle
aquare as Nina remembers IL. II has
been learned however, that about Oct
Is OF last year. Emery and the girl went
20 the Appleton House at 4l6 fremont
street and stayed several days. They
were app rently husband and wife from
all that the people In the house observed
II did not know them" said Proprietor
o. r. Schuehle last night. but i re-
MEMBER tneiu dlStlnCtly. Inc man WHO,
when he was registered gave a different
name, said he was on his honeymoon.
The woman 1 saw very little of. / rec
ognized her. however, from the pictures
and description which / have since seen.
ACTED AS FROM COUNTRY.
They gave me no details. but my
opinion was that they were from the
country and had been married at some
nearby place. IL was none OF my business
so did not bother
They had two valises l remember
Il now, so there was no further attempt
on my part to do anything We were
satisfied that the couple were man and
wife from the fact that they so repre-
sented themselves and brought in bag
gage with them.
81 talked with the man several times
He said he was a railroad man. j also
saw the woman several times. But 1
did not talk with her at all, that / re-
member.
After their stay Of three days I do not
remember of ever seeing them again. So
far as | know they never came back
again. / do not recall the name under
which the man registered. / have no
such name as ENERGY on my register.
The police have carried away the old
register. The name of w. II. Hall and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22

wife, Portland Me. may have been on
IL, but do not remember"
SHE THOUGHT 1T LEGAL.
IL has been learned that the girl, since
her arrest, made known of several per
sons that she had been through a cere-
mony with Emery and believed at the
time that II was a legal ceremony. When
she began 20 get suspicious is not exactly
known. IL Is thought, however, by her
friends and by the officers who have
talked with her since her arrest that
she was fully convinced that she was
Emerys wife up TO a week before the
murder.
No one appears TO know what Il was
that led to Nina's awakening. Her family
are very reticent concerning the affair.
Although some members of the Danforth
family had met Emery they supposed
he was single, as he represented himself
10 be. None OF them knew that Nina
had been secretly married They never
for a moment suspected such a thing. IL
was not until after the shooting, and
Nina had confided in Chief of Police r. S.
Place of South Framingham that such
an idea was entertained for moment.
WHERE WERE THEY MARRIED.
Chief Place will not discuss the case
with the reporters. Ii Is known. how
tNtis the PIlSontI > slOIy,
he went TO Boston and attempted to find
out where II was that the ceremony oc-
Cured. He went to Station 5 and obtained
the assistance of officer James r. Null
Inns. who knows the district well. He
readily found the house where Nina said
she passed her honeymoon. which was
the Appleton House. But IL was impos-
sible for him TO locate the house in which
the woman says she was married TO
Emery
Her statement concerning the story
was indefinite in this respect, although
there is no disposition on the part OF
the police 10 doubt her word.
THE MISSING LETTER.
The police are convinced that Nina
Danforth thought, for six months, that
she was the wife of Emery. Then game
the discovery. No one has yet toldVhow
the discovery was made. Miss Danforth
herself has not yet told IT. Ii is thought,
however that the letter she received on
the day she killed Emery contained some
information which at once caused the
girl to start out upon her mission of
death. The letter has not been seen by
anyone since Nina received IT, What be-
came of IL is not known Neither has
Nina divulged its contents. She says
she never Will.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22

Great values in Shirt Waists,
white and colored, all new, fresh
goods,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
JAW BROKEN.

Charles Moore Of ~ Robertson avenue.
Pewtucket, fell from his bicycle at the
lower end OF Point street last evening,
sustaining a fracture OF his Jaw
Moore's wheel was IN tow of a motor
cycle. a chain being fastened from the
saddle OF one TO the head OF the other
A sudden spurt OF speed pulled the head
and fork of Moores wheel The injured
man was treated az the Rhode Island
hospital and then went h>sne,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22

Stylishly made Blue Serge
Suits, guaranteed full II oun-
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made up with great care, trim
mings, Innings and interlinings
of extra good quality. No
other store can possibly equal
these suits under $50, and we
have all sizes at, per suit, only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
THE WEATHER

Boston. May 22-For New England:
Fair tonight and Friday, warmer tonight
In Vermont; light TO fresh southwest
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22

The men who demand some
thing extra choice and eXclu-
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1900 a suit we offer custom
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Blue Serge Suits, in choicest
blue serges, quality not
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perb suits this week at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
Sale of
Blue Serge Suits

Barnaby New
made This weeks sale offers splendid buy
others ask for quality Every sell
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-23
POPULAR SYMPATHY
ALL WITH THE PRINCESS
Stephane Gives an Account of the Heart
less Action of Her Father,
King Leopold.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 22.-The
scandal arising from the revival Of the
family quarrel between King Leopold and
his daughter, the Princess Stephanie,
Countess of Lonyaay, beside the bier of
the late Queen Marie Henriette at Spa
yesterday, is agitating all classes. Pop
ular sympathy on all sides is expressed for
fected by the incident, makes no COM
plaint. The princess has given out sim
pie statement of the facts as follows:
''The precise facts are these: was
someone came about A o'clock to tell me
the king would not receive me. l imme-
diate1y left the death chamber. 1 had no
interview with his majesty. l was at
Cromer,. England when 4 learned of the
death of the queen Like loving daugh-
ter and patriot, hurried to Spa, to rem
der the last honofs to my mother.
LAS the king has caused an intima-
tion to be conveyed to me that he does
not desire my presence, I am going to
Calais, where my husband will meet me.
Thence | shall probably return to Eng
land. There was no scene between the
king and myself at Spa,
The princess was not present at her
mothers funeral. During the whole rail
road journey from Spa to this city the
princess was shaken with sobs and ar
rived here greatly prostrated. This morn
ing she attended a special requiem mass
offered by herself. On leaving the church
she was -sympathetically greeted by the
assembled crowd.
Princess Stephanie started for Calais
this afternoon. She was accorded most
people at the railroad station, While cries
of 'Vive La Comtesse'' were raised, to
which she replied: "I thank you with all
my heart"
Then, apparently quite overcome by
the popular demonstration, the princess
burst into tears.