davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
cb.ap Rates west via L. ON. R. R.

On the first and third Tuesday in each month. up to and including April 2lst. 1903. Homeseekers excursion tickets will he sold at one first class fare plus SOO for the round trip to all points in Texas Indian and Oklahoma Territories, and to certain points in Arkansas, Louisiana and Missouri Tickets limited 22 days for return tourney, with stop-over privileges at all points within homeseekers' terri tory on going trip
 For further particulars. call on s. T. suratt. T. A, or call on or write w. L. Beasley, Pass. Agent. Union Station, Montgomery, Ala. adV-h-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
BURGLARS ARE ABR0AD
NUMEROUS CASES or THEFTs
 HAVE BEEN REPORTED.
Police Chief Gerald Warns Citizens of Montgomery to Be More Cautious and Says Not
 Enough Patrolmen.

"Burglaries are epidemical in Montgom- cry just at this time" said Police ChieS Gerald yesterday afternoon, and tho people should be warn d to be more cau- tious in locking their doors and win dows."
 No burglaries of any great consequence have occurred in the city recently, bu Chief Gerald said he had received nu- merous reports of window tifnds oeing sawed and in two or three instances the thieves have entered houses. Most Of the reports have come from persons liv- ing without the city limits and in dis tricts where there are few arc lights. Several cases of thefts from yards have been reported
 Recently the store of Mrs. Rosa Marcus. corner Hall and Houston Streets. was robbed at night, but no articles of great
 value were taken. Early yesterday morn-
 ing a blind to the cottage occupied by
 Eallic Scott, at the corner of Hall ana Yougene Streets. was sawed. The bur glar was frightened away when inmates of the house were aroused.
 A report has been received at police headquarters that a burglar entered the residence Of G. c. Graf, at s4o Adams Street. When a lady, sleeping in one Of the rooms screamed. the intruder rushed l fl om the house and escaped Several nights ago a burglar entered the residence of R. L. Wood. corner South and sayre Streets. and took fne gold | watch. A report las also been received
 by the police that thief tried to enter the house of MT. Vaughn. In West End Early yesterday morning citizen nv. ing on High Street near Decatur shot al | a man who was on his premises Chief Gerald says the patroimen nave | been directed to increase their vigilance.
 It i. impossible. he says. with the limited
 police force. to cover the entire eits
 when a majority of the men are needee ! in the down town district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
christmast Holiday Rates via Cen
 tral of Georgia By.

The Central of Georgia Railway will cell tickets account the Christmas Holi- days one fare and third for the round frin from all stations. tickets to be sold Dee. 23rd. 24th and 18th, SOth and Slst' and Jan. 1st, final limit returning Jan. Srd 1908. strdents upon presentation of certificate Dec 18th to End, inclusive. with final limit returning Jan. Sth. For information ad1rass R. C. Rogers,
 Ttaveling Passenger Agent,
 No. 4 Commerce St, Montgomery, Ala. ady-sat-tu-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
MINISTER BUCKS DEATH.
His Demise Due to Paralysis of the
 Heart.


 Washington. Dec. 5.-A few details of the untimely death of Minister Buck are furnished in the following cablegram re- ceived at the State Department today from MT. Ferguson, the United States Charge:
 'Tokio, December 5. Minister Bucks death was caused by naralysis of the heart. It occurred on an imperial hunting preserve near To- kio. The funeral takes place here on the sth and full official honors will be ex- tended by the Japanese government in the ease of Minister Swift. The wid- ow probably will leave Yokohama on the 24th with the body for burial at Arlins- ton. I respectfully recommend that the military attache be granted authority by telegraph to accompany the remains 10 Washington and to return as soon as possible to his post"
 No action has been taken on the last request
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea.

Coming. as It does. in the busiest sea- son when a man can least afford to lose time sure and quick cure for diarrhoea Ia very diserable. Anyone who has given 1t a trial will tell you that the quickest Sar thia disease Is Chamberlain's Colic ,Sbo,era and Diarrhoea Remedy. There ,s m loss of time when it is used. as one ar tw1 doses of 1t will cure any ordinary attack. It never fails, not even in the r,ost severe and dangerous cases. For HaIs bv F. G. Fowler. Druggist adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCUR. SION RATES, SOUTHERN
 PATHWAY co

The Southern Railway Company will sell round trip. tickets account of the above at one and one-third regular fare. Tickets for teachers and students sold December 18th to 22nd, inclusive, with final return limit January sth, 1903. For indi- viduals, tickets will be sold Decem- Der 23rd, 24th, 25th, 3oth and 31st, and January 1st, final limit for re- turn January 3rd, 1903.
 For information call on or address
 Jno. Metcalfe, T. P. A..
 Montgomery, Ala. W. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A,
 Atlanta, Ga. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
ROOF OF RESIDENCE BURNED.
Fire at Home of Edgar Winter on
 McDonough Street.


 The roof of the handsome residence of Edgar winter, Ne geuth McDonough Street, was dSstroyea last night by fire. The alarm was turned In about o'clock and although the department responded quickly. the southeast portion of the roof was blazing when the hrsnen arrived. The ire was . difneult one to reacn on account of having a double roof and the flames made considerable headWay before a stream of water could De u- rected upon the blazing points.
 The men of the department worked rap idIv and in twenty-five minutes after inc alarm was turned fin, not spark was burning. The entire house was drenched with water but the flames were confined exclusive to the roof.
 Practically no household effects were lost and the building was fully covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
MTssED COLD WAVE.
Temperature Did Not Go as Low as
 Predicted.

6T0QICLSus
 The temperature did not go as low In Montgomery yesterday as was expected by the weather Bureau. still it went low enough, reaching 37 degrees.
 Other points in the South got lower +.n,neratures At Vicksburg. Miss, it reached 32: Palestine. Tex, 26; Fort Smith, Ark, 22; Galveston. Tex, a; and Abilene, Tex, 2. while Dodge City' Kas.. got 8.
 The storm over The South Thursday had moved to the middle Atlantic coast by yesterday morning. giving high winds and general snow in the Fast.
 The cold wave which almost reached this section was much modified by an other atmospheric depression that devel- opel over Northwestern Texas yesterday morning.
 The weather Bureau made a good warn- ing. and, even if it did not get as cold as expected, 1t Is better to be prepared for a. cold wave that don't come than to be caught unprepared for one that does.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
rn I.nwer Tariff Rate.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Representative cooner today introduced into the House a copy of the bill heretofore introduced in the Senate fixing the rate of duty on articles imported into the United states from the Philippine Islands at 70 per cent n, the rates fixed by the Dingley law in- stead of 75 per cent as in the existing In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06

Mir. Jno F. Browder, Chief Of F1re De-
 partment. City:
 wish to thank you and your depart ment for the proficient manner in which you managed the fire at my residence this afternoon, and saving same from to- tai destruction.
 Your work cannot be too highly com- plimented. E' "ih'er'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
CIVIL DIVISION CITY COURT.
Cases Disposed of Yesterday in Judge
 Sayre's Court.

Cases O1Sposeo o1 1eSIeIuay HI
 Sayre's Court.
 The following cases were. disposed or yesterday in the civil division of the City Court. JudRe A. D. Sayre presiding: S. l.. Arlington vs. A. Gerson &s Son, dismissed by plaintiff.
 Charles Van Benthyn vs. F. E. Forbes Piano Company dismissed for want or prosecution.
 Walter Jones vs. Sarah Johnson, Judg- n ent for the defendant.
 D, F. Flood vs. J. NJ. McCool judg- ment for plaintiff for S2.5o.
 A. G. Rhodes vs. the Riverside Brick Company, garnishee: judgment against sarniskee for s.
 M. A. Matthews vs. G. W. Boyd, Judg- ment for the defendant.
 Alice M. Campbell vs. Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, dismissed by plsintiff at cost of defendant.
 J. Voccaro vs. Sol kermish, on trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
GEORGIA SCHOOL
 OF TECHNOLOGY.

For the lowest class requirements VIII pc as follows: Aylgebra. through fractional equa- liens Geometry, Book l. English Grammar
 That the school has enrolled this session 4ao re! ss;vfnS the highest praise, are proofs of its e2t.nsiye equipment in all departments the excellence of It's dermitory system its large courses in Mechanical. Electrical. Civil Textile and Chemical engineering The course in cot t. ton Tsxtiles is the most extensive offered Tn
 n..tcs studentE may enter at any time.
 Address Lyman Hall. Pres. Atlanta Ca. TOT catalogue and particulars. ~n'-sAt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
To Run Boundary Lines.

Washington, Dec 5-A bill was intro duced in the House today authorizing the President and the authorities of the state of Texas to run and mark the boundary lines between Oklahoma and New Mexico and the State of Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
IMPROBABLE"
Is Legal Status of Married Man in
 Kentucky.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Judge Toney yesterday from the bench in joint session expressed his official sympathy for the state of the married men in Kentucky. This expression was embodied in an opinion he handed down in the case of the Kentucky Asylum for the Insane against F. s. Beeler, individ- ually and as "committee' of Lula Beeier, his wife. The suit is for 1000 for five years care and maintenance of Mrs. Beeler. Judge Toney holds Beeler liable His opinion is as follows:
 The marital relations at common law between husband and wife, quo ad. their property rights, have been abolished in Kentucky by statute. The doctrine of unity ofperson of the tive Is abolished The doctrine of merger is reversed and the gray mare is the better horse. In ev- cry legal contest between husband and wife he is the under dog in the fight. If she have estate and he none, he Is a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06

One of the advantages of private railways IS nointed out by tourist In switSeriand On tbe st f5othsrd road the officials are always polite, unlike the Government employees "no' as such seem to regard themselves as su- perior to mere tourists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06

man also knows how to keep him from knowing she doss It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
ROOFING

Just received one solid car load of ? and 3 ply Roofing, to be sold at rock bottom prices. Come early before it is
 all sold, as the price will
 move it fast. {:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
c. Y. B0CACKI,

sasn, Doors, Wall Paper, Cabinet xantels, Builders Hardware and
 Supplies. Mail orders solicited and given prompt attention. Phone S3o. S4 Commerce St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
Officers Succeed in Securing the
Adoption of Scale Committees Re-
p0rt--LaSt Year'SScale Accepted.

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. s-In a secret
session, which was begun last evening
and ended after midnight. tho massed
delegates OF the United Mine workers.
acting finally upon the advice OF each OF
their national officers, adopted the re-
part OF the joint scale committee made
last night, which reafrirmed the scale Of
1901 ae a whole.
The report was decided upon az a meet
ing of the committee held late Friday af-
ternoon.
When the report OF the committee was
read In executive session a furore ensued,
and IL the vote had been taken Mt that
fime the strong strike sentiment existing
would have been manifested by an over
whelmtng vote 20 reject the report
At least 20 miners were on their feet
At ono time demanding recognition from
the chair. but President Mitchell called
them TO order and said:
"I believe IL would be suicidal for you
at this time precipitateiy to do that
which must inevitably tie up the mines
OF the country and entail suffering upon
you and hundreds OF thousands OF other
people. III. after calmly discussing this
report you decide To repect 1t and de-
clare strike wish to assure YOU. your
national officers will stand by your action
and do all In their power TO make your
action good. But I beseech you To- con-
slider wisely before doing that which you
will surely regret In the future. I am
honestly and firmly Of the opinion that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
STATE SOL0NS.
Rhode Island legislatIv, Club
Of 1902 PrGjac.sd.

"To renew old friendships and enjoy a
but rather the motive for forming tho
Rhode leland Legislative club of 1909. Or
ganizations OF similar character have
been In existence In Connecticut since
1sss, William II. Taylor. moro generally
known as Souvenir Taylor being secre-
tary OF the 1901 club that state. The
winter reunion OF that body will be held
on Wednesday. 18th inst. at p. m. at
the Foot Grand armory. IN Hartford,
Conn.
The sentiment among Rhode Island leg
islators towards banding together for So
ciai and fraternsl purposes IL decidedly
strong and most favorable To senators
and representatives alike who believe in
keeping each others memory greoH.
Irrespective OF party preferences. the
club will be ofIicered and directed by the
most popular members of the legislature.
including Speaker Arlington. Deputy and
Speaker Burlingame. Secretary Of State
Bernett. as secretary. and Representative
II. Martin Brown, of Providence. as
treasurer.
Senator Freeman will probably be made
chairman OF the executive committesA
which will number about a dozen iacisla-
tors. representatives ~ the uajorisss and
minority parties and the various sections
o, fhe state.
Theirs reunion will tske the form of
banquet az ore OF the Providence hotels
about the middle OF next month and
nmnier outing n proposed ~ Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

IL will be for your best interests 90
adopt this report that reaffirms last year ;
scale.
This is no time for a strike he said.
'I believe IL Is time for cool and calm
20 gain such concessions as we have asked
OF the mine owners, ana n would be much
better TO let well enough alone, IL we
cannot just now make better our con-
ditions in the mining fields I am for
the adoption Of the report under the ex-
isting circumstances"
Vice President Lewis also urged the
adoption OF the report
w. ID. Ryan OF Illinois. W. ID. Rees of
Iowa and Secretary-Treasurer Wilson
also advised the adoption OF the report
Early In the evening some strong ex-
eeptions were taken tc the report. One
delegate asked What n the matter
with our members OF the scale COM
mittee? They went into tho committee
instructed and pledged to stand by the
scale we offered the operators. II looks
like betrayal"
others in the hall expressed similar
opinons.
The national officers present, however.
took the reins In their hands and stemmed
the strike tide by calm. dispassionate ad-
vice.
w. ID. Ryan OF Illinois. the head of the
Illinois delegation OF Mine workers. also
took strong ground against a strike.
Finally, at l:D o'clock. when tho vote
was taken. there were but few who voted
against the adoption OF the report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
W. C. I. UNION.
Bishop PJtiar's Aiti'uIs on
Sult1y Closing Discussed.

The regular rveting NJ the Providence
W. c. T. u. was held yesterday afternoon
In the small hall OF the Y. NJ. c. A, with
the president. Mrs. Frederick H. Jack
son. In the chair The meeting was OF an
entirely informal character. matters of
routine business and of mutual interest
TO members OF the society being consid-
cred.
fr this connection Mrs. Jackson gave
an interesting account of the recent ceie-
bration OF the birthday. OF Dr. Cuylcr. the
noted temperance advocate and reform
er of New York city.
The attitude OF Bishop Potter. of New
York. on temperance and the Sunday
closing question was also discussed at
some length and his position on the
temperance question was severely con-
demncd. Interesting pleasant expert
ences ~ temperance work were also re-
lated by Miss Carpenter formerly a tenn
peranoe missionary in this city.
The Sarah II. Doyle club OF this citv
scored great success this afternoon IN
bringing to This city Prof. Louis G.. Elson
of Boston, thc musical editor of The los
ton Advertiser, ana for more than Il
years professor Of musical theory and
lecturer on musical history and criticism
AZ the New England Conservatory OF
Music.
Prof. Elson.s fame as a musical critic.
composer and lecturer nrc matters with
which the music lovers Of Providence m
familiar ard hence ne was greeted with
n large and cultivated audience which
hlled The audience room 81 the Nnths W
son street church this afternoon
The musical theme chosen by the sneak
~. Tor the atternOou's entertainment was
Songs and Legends 81 the SEA"
~ iorrn and gen raj character OF the
lecture was fun of charra for IN add.
tseu 40 "a. description of the songs aud
legends Of The sailors OF many clirncs the
lecturer sanS a number 81 songs hy way
OF Illustration OF his theme playing hls
own sccompanimrnts and singing with an
his old time zest and enthusiasm
In beginning his lecture he called AZ.
tcniion 10 The tact that mankind In
every age has been scndtive 90 thf voice
oi inc waters and has woven tales and
lcgends arpund "a, 30 that ~ some ds gree.
this Noics has become the voice of song
Continuing. the speaker describcd the fnu-
sic of the old Romans and the sailor fnu.
sic of mediaeyel timss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
OBEYED HIS
DYING WIFE.
Sh, Olrec'ed OOWIing 10 Marry
His First Iowa.
KNEW RER END WAS NEAR.
Wanted Her Successor 70 Be Mother 10 Her
LItiIs ChIlten-Ths Wdowsi Wstdsd
WOmaa He CcurteC 2J Years Aga

New York. Feb. S--"If anything happens
TO me, ask her 10 be mother TO our
children. ! have freely forgiven all"
just before she died a year ago, Mrs.
John w. Dowling thus chose the woman
who wac 70 be her successor--her hus-
bands first love. And yesterday Dow
ling obeyed has wife's injunction and mar
rled her. She VIII now care as q, mother
for tho ave little DowlnBs.
The bride was Miss Mary L. Morrison.
Father Conway performed the quiet cere-
mony Ia the Church OF ST Ignauus
Loyala, Eighty-fourth street and Park
avenue. The happy coupe went TO Ter
race Garden for a quiet little luncheon.
Last night they started for Boston ON
the boat
Twenty years ago John w. Dowling
fell In love with pretty Nary Morrison.
he was manager Tor a big estate at
one Hundred and Twenty-third street
snd 81. Nicholas avenue. She was just
Is and he turned 20.
The parents objected and Dowling quit
New York and went TO Goshen, n. Y.
There in 1873 he married Miss Anna
Paisley. Then the pair came TO New York
10 make their home at 20 West Eleventh
street,
Again Dowling met his early love. He
never bredtheu tnat ne naQ wire. ana
once again the old flame was burning
Two years passed. and suddenly Dowl-
ing awoke 20 a realizing sense OF what
he was doing. lie told all TO his wife
and 10 Miss Morrison.
There was an affecting meeting be-
tween the two women. Miss Morrison
said she would never see Dowling again
and the wife sent a message 10 her
husband, who had gone TO Savannah
in his dispair. He came home
Never once In ell the years that fol-
lowed did The wife reproach him. Finally.
when she realized that she might die, she
commended Miss Morrison TO her husband
for second wife. She died, leaving a
baby few days old.
Timidly Dowling sought out the love
OF bygone days. The family had moved
II years before. At length he got trace
OF an aunt, and finally found the object
of his desire. She wrote back in reply
10 his letter:
Il had long ago forgiven you. am
glad that time has made you a better
man."
They met that evening and talked over
old times after a separation of i6 years,
and few weeks ago their engagement
was announced
Dowling viii bring back his bride 20
pretty home at loi East Eighty-hrst
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
NEW SLETS.

Oh. i-I-lovely onei h-h-hear m-m-me
Is a-a-all ! ask;
long 10 b-b-be with thee
That ] may b-b-bRsk
Within the w-w-warmth divine
OF th-th-thy caress.
W-w-wilt thou be mine?
Oh, answer "Y-y-yes!"
Good thir alath! I cannot thsy
Thith thing thou athketh me.
Thop! lithen! hathten not away!
The reathon'th plain 90 thee
II for theyen ageth thtrovc
My anthwer 20 ekthpreth
To thith the thtory OF thy love.
That anthwoTd thtill be "Yeth"
Smart Set
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
TO tvEs g, Yeass

MRS. wTNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over n'tv years by
~ ~ ~ ~ mothers for their children
whil' tfeihinr with rerfect success. II
frr'h the child softcna the gums al
LAYS aii naf~. cfiroF wird collie aud IN the
heat = unfr niarrohoa. n viii relieve
the poor r'fl Terfr Immediately. sold
a. fr1r~ fs II every rart ~ the world
Tventy-fve cents q bottle BE sure aud
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup"
ard take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on a 50-c nj bottle
or Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II IL
falls to cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee a 25c-bottle TO prove salts
factory or money refunded
BLASDrsG BLANDiNG, KySYoS SMITH n Co.,
A. ". FENSER H. V. O'DoNsELL,
Y. T. LUTH Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08
THE WEATHER

Boston, Feb. s.-For New England: Fair
tonight and Sunday; colder in west por-
tions Sunday: brisk 70 high west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

Patrick Holmes was fined SIS and costs.
by Judge Rueckert. today, for the theft
OF clothing valued at 50. the property OF
Samuel Marks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

Mrs. Albert Tillinghast and Miss Til
hnghast OF Brown street give a small
dance tonight In honor OF Miss Cray Of
Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

Hose 6 eXtingnished a grass fire at the
corner OF Angel stret and Butler avenue,
yesterday afternoon.
James Riley was finei g. and costs ia
the Sixth District court today, for the
theft OF three newspsp pers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

John Keegan. James McGrail and
Alonzo Kervock. boys. were arrested on
street for disorderly con-
duct, at $3.50 last night. After being repri-
they were allowed 10 go home
The arrests were made by Patrolmen T..
j. Lyons and ]. H. Martin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

An overcoat. valued at $40. was stolen
from Joseph Burns. while he was IN n
lunch cart, on Weyboset street, at 2:55
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

Ellen Gray. alias Helen Grimes, was
fined SIS and costs In the Sixth District
court today, for the theft OF articles,
valued at $3.50 from an Olneyville store.
Jan. 18th. She was released from custody
at that time on her promise 20 ap-
pear the next day for trial. Instead she
left the city and was taken on A warrant
by Sergeant Bennett, last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

Antonio Milo Antonio Cheoca and Pas
quale Giorgia were arrested for reveiling
on Acorn street, by Patrolmen King and
Clifford. yesterday afternoon. They plead
ed not guilty today and were held for
trial tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

Louis Fitzgerald,
Chauncey Nj. Depew
VIM. A. Wheelock,
Henry G.. MaIuuand,
Cornelius -. Bliss,
Geo. II. Squire,
Thomas u. Jordan.
G. II. Alexander,
V. y. Snyder.
Samuel NJ. Inman,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-08

Napoleon Trimbly OF Trenton, Mass. re-
ported 10 the local police today, that
while on the steamer Rhode Island en-
route 20 this city, from New York, last
night somebody stole a $50 watch from
him.