davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-05
INSULTS THE PRESIDENT.
Anoered Man insults Teddy and is
 Run of by Secret Service Men.

Kun on by Secret service Men.
 Oyster Bay. N. Y. Aug. 4-Profane and abusive language was directed to- ward President Roosevelt and family today as they were driving up 10 Christ church to attend the morning services. The offender was a resident of Oyster Bay, McCann by name. He was unceremoniously hustled away from the church by secret service op- eratiyes.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and two of the children, the president had driven to the village from Sagamore Hill to attend church. as is their GUS tom on Sunday mornings. Directly walking along the roadside, pushing a bicycle As the presidents carriage was about to turn into the driveway leading to the church grounds, tt passed McCann.
 McCann, with an oath, demanded to know whether they wanted the whole road. This was followed by abusive and profane language. As the car riage stopped at the church door the president, greatly annoyed at the in- suit offered Mrs. Roosevelt and chil- dren, alighted and directed the atten- .tion of the secret service officers to the man and ordered that he be com pelled to leave the vicinity of the church,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-05
FIGHT EXPECTED DAILY.

Placerville. Calif.. Aug. 4.-If the ex- pectations of Sheriff Bosquil, of Edo rado county. are realized, there will be a fight in what is known as the webber creek country before another day has passed, between the posses from Lotus and Placerville and the escaped convicts. who on several Oc- casions during the past few days. forced by hunger, have been compelled to show themselves at ranches and other places to obtain food.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-05
TORRES GOES TO
 MEXICO CITY
BELIEVED THAT DIAZ HAS AN
 OFFICE FOR HIM.
Fighting Governor of Sonora Will Either Be Governor of Federal District or Minister of War in the Cabinet.

City of Mexico. Aug. 4.-The gen eral understanding prevails here that there will soon be a change ia the governors of the federal distric,
 The present governor is not only the governor of the district, but is also senator from this district and the two duties made more than he can properly attend to and he is socn to resign as governor and take up the duties of senator.
 When this change takes place there hardly seems any chance but that So- nora's fighting governor, General Luis E. Torres will be given the position of governor of the federal district.
 Owing to his past good history in the service of the federal government General Torres stands very high in the estimation of President Diaz who is very anxious to take care of him ir an able manner.
 General Torres is now here with his family. His name is also men, toned in connection with the war portfolio in the cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-05

Call on nearest agent for full !n- or addess the undersigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-05
Cut Prices on Hats...
 At Dorlinger's

Just received a new line. Came later than we expected them. Would be pleased to have you call. If not suited, don't buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-05

SCHWARTZ BROS. ARE RIGHT IN IT for neckwear. A big new lot of midget strings at 25c. Remember we sell all styles four-in-hands at soc. no more. and they are swell ones, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-25
EAsT BARRE.

Stewart Moore is again On the sick list
under the care Of Dr. McArthur
Harry McAllster is IN town helping BIZ.
brother Arthur for three weeks.
A, c. Coleman came from East Orange
this evening, to spend Sunday at his home
here.
The choir Of the Congregational church
have their rehearsals on Thursday even
ing Instead Of Friday, this being the most
convenient one for the majority Of the
members,
Roy Coleman is still working at Frank
Waterman's, helping them GET in their
hay.
Mrs. Sullivan and two Of her children
went to Barre Wednesday, to aid in the
celebration Of the birthday Of her mother.
Mrs. win. Morrison, who lives there.
a pretty wedding took place in st. Syl-
vester Church on Monday morning at S
O'Clock when Mabel Compeau was united
10 marriage TO Henry Mayo The bride
was dressed in cream c0lored silk. and
was well supported By Emma Mayo. who
was dressed in green muslin. The groom
was supported by Will Compeau. 10 the
evening dance was held in their honor
in Forester's hall here Presents, many
and varied, were brought to the hall and
bore testimony to the esteem In which the
bride was held by her many friends.
Peter Duboy and bis wife furnished ex-
cellent music and all went merry as A
marriage bell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-25
Aged coin In Lump Of Coal.

While unloading soft coal the 9th.
err day at Lacrosse, Wis, William
Oberst dropped a huge chunk on his
foot, says the Chicago Record Herald
The lump broke, and from It rolled q
quaint coin ancient in design and rude
" wrought from native copper. It is Of
the size Of a common half dollar, but
has no milled edges and is somewhat
thicker The markings are peculiar
and have not been interpreted by any
one vet. The coal in which 1t was inn
bedded was from a mine In Illinois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-25
1 pnri. statue Of Rrron.

Paris il to have statue Of Byron
from tne chisel Of MI Jean de Char
moy, who has made notable monu-
ments Of Baudelaire, sainte- Beuve and
Alfred de Yigny His new work Is
commission from the Byron committee
initiated by Sir Edmund Nonson and
M. Jules Claretie and including the
Duchesse dues, the Duchesse de Ro-
han. the Comtesse de Noilles, the Com
tesse Grefulhe, Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt. NJ. Mounet-Sully, NJ. Edmond
Rostand. NJ. sardou, NJ Anatole
France. NJ. Francois Coppee, NJ. sully-
Prudhomme and Sir Henry Irving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-25
CAKE MAKING pRgcspTs.

Sweet milk makes heavy cake; sour
milk makes light, spongy cake.
To have your cake fine grained beat
thoroughly after the -four Is added
When a cake cracks open while bak-
ing the recipe contains too much dour,
The smaller the cake the hotter
should the oven be. Large, rich cakes
require slow baking.
Grease cake pans with lard or drip.
pings as butter is likely to make the
cake stick on account Of the salt In it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-25
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
Here's a Lot of UndermuslinS at
Wonderfully Little Prices!

For the few days will offer exceptionally good
values in Ladies Cotton Underwear The prices asked will
pay for the material in them. You afford miss this
sale if in need Of Undemuslins
Lot No. Consists of Ladies Night Robes made offue
quality muslin and nansook, both round and square, plain
tucked hemschsd tucked and lace beading yoke trimmed with
fine val and torchon lace edge Also few hamburg trimmed
Robes. Former prices &c, S. 90 and So IS each. TX
All 60 in at this sale at the price, only ~
Lot No. 2-Ladies good quality Cotton Robes, made
good and full nicely finished both round and square yoke
trimmed with val lace edge and insertions also lace bead 60
ing and hemsttched yoke. Good value 49,
Lot No. 3-Ladie8' Umbrella Pants, made Of good quail
y musn deep ule trimmed with val insertion and edge,
wide tucked rufHe trimmed with fine bow knot pattern 9E
lace, good value at 40 and 49c In this sale At ~
Lot No ladies fine quality Muslin Skirts, trimmed
with three of cuny lace insertion with wide 10
cuny edge and dust ruale, worth SIS, only SsS
Good quality Muslin Skirts deep Aounce and du,t rufhe
with Of tochon insertion and edge For this x
sale at the little price Of ~
Lot No. 5-A few French Style Hamburg Edge Corset
Covers that have been selling for $50 and s. 90 o.
each To close only ~
Lot No Odd lot Of hamburg and lace trim No.
med Corset Covers, worth &c add $500, close
One lot Ladies Black Mercerzed Skirts, the reg Q7~
ular SIPS quality, for only 49,
IA. P. ABBOTT & CO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-25

Remember that the place to buy oil
stoves, ice cream freezers, hammocks,
window screens, screen doors, ETC., is at
the Boston Bargain Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-25
Paper AIiifss

The earliest European paper mills
were at Falriano in italy. IN 1850 The
Arabs first introduced the secret of pa
pr making into Europe, they them
selves having learned it from Chinese
prisoners Of war,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-25
Gents Furnishings
Are You Thinking of the Furnishings
You'll Need This Summer?
Barre, Vermont.

Well, they're herealI the right sort Of Furnishings 60
with good clothing.
Negigee Shirts the figured and white pleated and all 9th
of this seasons fads
Handsome wel-made Shirts at 90 that1 make dollar
bill proud Of itself
The summerist Of NecSvear materials shapes patterns
25c to $10O
Underwear that's nothing in weight Belts, Pamas
and Suit Cases.
Panama and all the brads in Straw Hats at from
25c to $500 each.
Worth goes with beauty here Furnishings Be Of the
very latest styles and highest grades find shelf here
FRANK WcWHORTER,
One Price Clothier. Halter and Mems Outfitter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were recorded at the probate office yes- terday:
 The Birmingham Realty company sold to Lucy T. Roberts the east half of lot 3 of block 6l9 in the city of Birmingham. the consideration being $1250.
 The Birmingham Realty company sold to R. T. Boatrite lot 20 of block 4l2 in the city of Birmingham, the consideration being s125o.
 The Bessemer Savings bank sold to the Bank of Commerce the west half of lots 15, 16 IT and 1S in block 222, in the city of Bessemer. the consideration being s1e0Oo.
 K. L. Stevenson ct al sold to Alice L. Hammock lot 23 in block a in Tharpe place, the consideration being $150O.
 Lucy w. Anderson and husband sold to Johanna Lowenthal lot 12 in block A in Anderson place, the price paid being $2500.
 Matte Davis and husband sold to the Atlanta and Birmingham Air Line Rail- way company lot in the Frey tract, the consideration being $1S00.
 Sallie McAlpne sold to the same rail way lot in the Frey tract for $1400, and Charles Bush and wife sold to the same railway lot in the Frey tract, the con- sideration being s2500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
WORK REQUIRED
 FOR PAINS SHOW
IT TAKES MONTHS TO GET THIS IMMENSE ORGANIZATION TO- CIPHER AND ARRANGE THoUs- ANDs OF DETAILS.

This season Last Days of Pompeii'' which is in Birmingham week commenc- mencing next Monday night, Is entirely new, from the garb of the most humble fanbearer to the towering scenic repre- sentation of Mt. Vesuvius
 To prepare such a large amusement enterprise for "the road" requires months of hard labor, even for those exhibitions already in state of organization that goes year after year But much greater still Is the task of preparing and equip ping an entirely new outfit like this Pompeiian display requiring a mass of which is invisible to the audience
 In laying plans for the traveling sea- son of these big open air expositions, one of the first and most important du- ties Is the mapping out of the route. This requires display of rare good judgment for the daily expense of railroad trans portation for 20 or more cars and 300 people must be carefully figured.
 Having decided upon the route to be fol- lowed, MT. Pain and his general manager then apply themselves to the task of building the show. This is a gigantic work in itself, since the mimic city of Pompeii requires a scenic setting cover ing an area of five acres of grounds
 Scenic artists are set at work designing and preparing models. etc.. and these completed, scenic carpenters start to work on the intricate framework and covering each frame with vanvas ready for the painters brush. More than thousand of these frames, of various shapes and sizes are used in the miniature representation of the ill-fated city, and more than 25OO0 yards Of canvas are used to cover them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
ADDRESS TO ALUMNI A MASTERLY EFFORT
COMMENCEMENT AT GREENSBORO cONTINUES-DR. MELLEN AD- DRESSES LITERARY SOCIETIES. CONTEST FOR MEDALS.

Greensboro June 10.-(special)-Th commencement programme for Tuesday morning consisted of an address by Hon l.. D. Landrum, of Columbus Miss, to the alumni, and the address before the two literary societies by Dr. George F. Mellen of Knoxville, Tenn.
 MT Landrum spoke on "The Old South" The burden of his speech was Lest We Forget" The young must know what the south contended Tor. The doctrine of states rights is not dead. He contended that should 1t die mon archy would ensue. Thought is a factor in cividlizaton and no men are so bril- liant as the statesmen of the old south.
 As sometimes happens, both speakers had chosen the same subject. When Dr. Meren arose he told the anecdote about administering the calomel to the mule and the mule blowing first He said; ..'rhe honorable gentleman who preceded me has blown first and announced for his subject The Old South He deliv- cred A most masterly address, however. To interpret the present he said one must know the past. He sketched with brilliancy the souths part in upbuilding the nation. Both addresses were inter esting.
 Tuesday night the young gentlemen representing the two literary societies contested for medal, and the alumni banquet takes place
 The visitors are gathered from many states and everything is passing off well,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
SPECIAL SESSION
 NOT YET CALLED
TWO MORE MEMBERS OF LEGIsI.A A. TURF ARE WILLING TO SERVE WITHOUT PAY-GoV. BAILEY HAS NOT. ANNOUNCED PLANS.

Topeka, June Il More members of the legislature today acknowledged their Will 1ingness to serve without pay during A special session of the legislature to take action regarding the relief of flood suf- ferers. Gov. Bailey has not yet definite ly announced his intentions. He will decide tomorrow what he will do.
 Urgent requests are being received from many portions of the flooded dis- trict for the special session to be called. Towns are entirely without bridges across the Kansas river and are without funds to rebuild them. It is imperative. therefore, that some sort of action should be taken at once. The cost of cleaning mud out of the buildings in North To- peka Is something immense.
 The average cost of cleaning out a store is $1O0 and s25 for a residence This does not include the cost to the city for hauling away the mud removed from dwellings and placing 1t in the great holes in the pavements made by the high water. Aid is being received from outside cities at rapid rate.
 It Is expected that the city water will be turned on tomorrow. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
Stole Money and Returned It.

Tuscaloosa, June 1o.-(Speciai )-Carry Daniel. Ella Wilson and Steve Smith are fin jail h. te for stealing s75 from the home of MT. Christ at Brookwood. Mrs. Christ stepped out of the room, leaving the purse on the bed While she was out the money disappeared. The money was re- stored in a very singular manner. After the three had been placed in jail, while the occupants were out of the house the money was placed on a chair, being found on the return home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
GENERAL FERGUSON WINS,
Received Highest Honors In Chess Con test Conducted by Literary Digest.

The highest honor in the outcome of the chess contest conducted by the Iit- erary Digest, in which the most noted chess experts in the world participated has been accorded Gen. Fred s. Fergu- son of Birmingham.
 The first prize Is a rubber type chess outfit, and this has been forwarded to General Ferguson.
 The competitive contest began in July, 1902, and ended in January, 1908. The best chess experts in this country and Europe gr applied with 124 problems. Of the 75 entries in the contest, only thirteen solved all of the problems. In addition to winning the first prize, General Ferguson demonstrated that twenty of the prob- lems were not sound.
 The second prize in the contest was was won by H. w. Barry, a noted chess expert of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
--=----= -i---- - ---------------- MANY PICNIC PARTIES.
Happy Children and Many Grown chil
 dren Enjoy an Outing.

A large number of happy children and grown people as well enjoyed outings In parks and resorts in and near Birming- ham yesterday.
 In the morning the members of the Sunday school of the First Prebyterian church enjoyed their annual picnic at East Lake. The party was composed of about 500 persons.
 Fifty members of the Sunday school class of Won L. Thompson went to East Lake in special cars at o'clock yester- day afternoon. The cars were decorated in blue and white streamers, the class colors.
 The members of the Sunday school of Temple Emanuel went to the North Bir- mingham park yesterday and enjoyed an outing. Over 300 were in the merry party. The older set spent the evening in danc- ing and the event proved to be one of the greatest pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
RUSSIA DECLINES
 ALL OUTSIDE AID
GIVES OUT STATEMENT EXPLAIN ING THAT HIS ROYAL NIBs NIGH oLAs IS ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF SUFFERERS.

Washington, June 10.-Numerous offers have reached the Russian government from American sources to aid the fami- lies of sufferers in the recent Kishineff incident. All such offers have been de- clined for the reason that Russia Is en- tirely capable of extending relief, and un- der the circumstances cannot accept aid from the outside.
 The Russian position in the matter as stated to the Associated Press is as fol- lows:
 Russia has not been unappreeiative Of the generous offers which have come to her from America since the affair at Klshineff nor the humane motive which may have prompted these offers. In view of the fact that his majesty. the emperor has the means at hand to relieve suffer- ing wherever 1t appears in his empire, outside aid is unnecessary and all offers of such must be declined.
 Nor will it be possible for Russia to re- ceive any representations regarding the Kishineff incident from a foreign power. The Russian government takes the same position as that long long held by the American government, namely that 1t re- frains from interference in the internal affairs of another power and must in- sist on similar treatment for itself. Should any foreign power take steps to restrict immigration of Russian Jews on the grounds that they are undesirable, Rus sia will not protest. She admits the right every nation to say who shall come through its gates and who shall not.
 Should any country as a result of the Kishineff incident adopt measures restrict ing immigration of Russian Jews Russia will regard such step only as defensive measure on the part of the power talk ing 1t and not in the light of a reflection on the Russian Government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
SEVEN BODIES RECOVERED.
Thirty Persons Are Missing From Cliff ton, ArIz.-cloudburst Played Havoc.

Dallas, Tex, June 10.-A special to the News from Fl Paso says:
 Seven bodies, the greater portion of which were those of women. have thus far been recovered at Clifton, Ariz., after the torrent from the cloudburst of Tuesday night had spent it's fury Thirty persons are missing and the property loss will exceed $100,000. The Arizona Copper company, located in a canyon through which the water swept, was the worst sufferer. Its loss will reach $50,000. Water eight feet deep swept down the canyon, destroying both life and property in the suburbs of Clifton.
 Houses and stores were swept from their foundations and persons caught in the flood were drowned. Eight miles of the Arizona and Mexico railroad was washed out, and the evening pas senger train was bowled over into the canon. The telegraph communication was cut oti and the news was sent to Lordsburg and surrounding towns by runners. Reports were received here from these points this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
FREIGHT AGENTS ABSOLUTE.
Authorize Continuance of Customs
 Committee-Dennison Reads.

Savannah, Ga., June 10.-The Amerl- can Association of Local Freight Agents today passed resolution au- thorizing the continuance of the GUS toms committee. Secretary Dennison of Toledo, O., read paper on "Col- lecting Freight Charges Through Clear ing Houses"
 Agent Lindsay of the New York Central objected in a strong speech to the Mani-bill system, because of the increased time required to make out the bills. He preferred the typewriter system. The Cincinnati plan of each agency reporting tho "overs' and shorts" to the secretary of local asso- citations was recommended for adop- tion.
 The association members held ban quet tonight at the Casino. Officers will be elected tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
Postal Officials Busy.

Washington, June 10.-Postal off cials were busy today arranging for the presentation of the governments case at the hearing of Thomas McGre- gor, formerly in charge of the supplies of the rural free delivery service, and c. Ellsworth Upton, one of his assist ants. The hearing is scheduled to oc- cur at Baltimore tomorrow, and a number of inspectors were sent there tonight Postmaster McMichael of Philadelphia has been summoned to Washington for conference in regard to the list of promotions of clerks in his office, made by former Superin- tendent Beavers of the salary and al lowance division and cancelled by the department pending investigation of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
NEW CAR LINE IN OPERATION.
Car Will Be Run Over the Rugby High
 land Line Today.

The Rugby Highland line of the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company has been completed, and the car that will travel over the one-mile branch will be put in service today.
 This branch of the electric line be- gins at the loop at East Lake and runs to Rugby Highlands The car will make the round trip from the loop to it's destination every twenty minutes. To go on thls line passen- gers will have to transfer at the loop
 Work on this branch began several weeks ago and continued at odd times It is now in operation and will prove of great convenience to large mum Der of people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
WEDDING AT TUSCALOOSA.
Miss catharIne Dudley and J. Carter Cook of Birmingham the Parties.

Tuscaloosa, June 10 10.-tSpecial.) .)-One of the pretiest weddings ever witnessed in Tuscaloosa was that of Miss Katherine Dudley and Mir. J. Carter Cook of Bfr- mingham last evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of the brides sister. Mrs J. Henry Fitts.
 The ceremony was witnessed by only a few friends of the family, owing to recent bereavement. The solemn words making the twain one were pronounced by Father Cassady, during which the band played. My Old Kentucky Home.
 Among the presents was lot Of very handsome old silver from the brides great grandparents, gifts that they re- ceived on their wedding day. Another very handsome present was a fern dish from Henry Watterscn.
 Miss Dudley has resided in Tuscaloosa for three years, moving here from Hem derson, Ky. With her mother and father, the late Hon. Ambrose Theodore Dud- ley.
 MT. Cook Is a very prominent young at torney of Birmingham, being member of a very prominent Georgian family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-11
W. R. FARLEY GOES NORTH.
John Mitchell Will Be Here June 22,
 and Will Remain Two Days.

W. R. Farley, national committed man of the United Mine Workers of America, has been in the city for sev- eral days. He left last night for Louis vile on important business
 Representative of the various locals of the Alabama branch of the United Mine Workers of America will meet in Birmingham next Monday to decide upon a schedule of prlces to be sub mitted on the following Monday to the conference of the miners and operators.
 President Mitchell of the national organization will arrive in Birmingham on June 22, if nothing prevents, to be present at this conference. He will probably remain in the city for two days.