davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23

mines to Mexico and other points in foreign countries while no little is being shipped through the Pensacola port to Boston and other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23

Atchison is old f4shioned, sure enough. A young woma iE recently appeared with too much paiSN on, and fully a dozen dear sympatheticf fold ladies asked her if she had a 9aT&f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
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SUBSCRIPTION BUREAU.

All orders for delivery or com plaints of non-deiivery should be left at The Advertisers new headquarters. 112 St. Francis Street.
 Telephones-BelI, Tss; Home. i2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

BRowNwooD. Tex. Jan. 22.-clarks N. Jones of Memphis, Mo, shot and serioAsiy wounded John W. Trapp here today, and afterward committed uicije. No eaLsc is known fer the shooting and Jones is thought Z to have been insane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23

MAzATLAN, Jan. ea-There were fou, deaths from the plague today. The number of houses burned to date Is I65. The first eass of the plague occurred on an island ir the bay where a child was stricken with tho disease and brought to the hospital hera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23

The average man suffers more from an overloaded stomach than from the pangs of conscience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
Hoods C0rS0p0riLLt

It promptly neutralixes the acid in tl blood on which the disease depends, COT pletely eliminates it, and strengthens tl qystem against its return. Try Hoods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23

SALT LAKE. Utah. Jan. 22.-The Ministsria Association of Salt Lake City, which hal been conducting a systematic fight agaans the election of Apostle Reed Shoot to ths United States Senate, has sent a talegraphlt protest to Senator Burrows, Chairman o the Senate Committee on Privileges ana Elections against the seating of Smoot ana notffed him that committee from the as sociation would appear before the commit tee at a proper time to show cause toi Shoots exclusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23

DURANGO. Mexico. Jan. 22.-ConsideFAbls excitement has been caused here by the re- ceipt of information that a man who camS overland from Mazatlan has been taken il
 with the plague a Coyotes, State of Du- rango The patient was immediately sent tC an isolated place, from which there is ns danger of the disease spreading Neverthe. less. it's Is feared that he had contact wttf other parties within the quarantine lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23

are on foot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
Rheum0tiSm

What Is the use of telling the rheumati that he feels as If his joints were being dis located2
 He knows that his sufferings are yer, much like the tortures of the rack.
 What he SOGRts tO kROlO is what will per manently cure his disease.
 That, according to thousands of grateil testimonials, is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
The Newc of Mobile.

Mir. Hess is in charge of this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23

Alabamians registered at the Battle House today were: William Hunter. Fairfield; J. B. Watson, Furman; B. c. Davis, Oak Grove.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23
Mobile Society News.

Mobile Society News.
 Miss Pillans was the hostess ot the Drawing Cards this afternoon, assisted by Miss Ruse of Atlanta. Among tnosc present were Misses MlrgA:ct and Laida Billups, Nellie Davis, Marie Davis, Carter of Georgia, Frances Troy, Jessie 'vhit. ing. May Ce Robinson. LAlly Higley,
 F'lorenIce Hap 1sr. Florence Glennon, GaTEer of Texas. Helen smith. Hattie Smith, Georgia Wayne. Fringilla Smith VenStia Dannsc. Ka:hlesn Williamson Ida Brown of Wilmington, N. C., and q number of others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23

At o'clock last night, at the residence of the bride, No. 109 North Jackson Street, George w. Mahler and Miss Bertha P. Vogsl were joined in marriage Hon. Price Williams, Jr., performing tho ceermony in a most happy manner. Re. latives and a few friends witnessed the ceremony. The groom is a popular em. ploye of Yeend & Potter and the bride is the attractive and entertaining daught. CT of Herman J. Vogel of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23

Alabamians at the Bienville registered today, were: G. Whittlesey, W. w. Thompson. Mrs. Hougton, Birmingham; c. G. Britton anr son, Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-23

H. H. Hess. manager for J. B. Foley, a wealthy Chicago manufacturer arrived in Mobile today. Mir. Foley has pur- chased a large tract of land in Baldwin County and will establish a model farm
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12
TWO TRAINS STRIKE
Work Train and Extra Freight
Meet on Siding.
Two Trainmen Painfully But Not Ser.
iously Injured in the Acct
dent.
RAILROAD NOTES OF TODAY

Work train No. 1868. in charge of
Conductor Tilford, ran into an ex ira
freight train at Clark's river siding,
about three miles from town on the
Louisville division of the /. O., today
about IL O'Clock a. m. and wrecked .
caboose and two cars and dersiled the
engine, injuring both the fireman and
engineer
The work train was coming in with
load of gravel and was coming at
pretty rapid pace when the extra train
was seen standing still on the main
line. Engineer ". J. Collins and Fire
man J. H. Ezell, both of the city,
jumped when they saw the crash could
not be averted and received injuries,
none of which are serious. Collins
right wrist and arm, leg and left hip
were bruised and sprained slightly in
alighting, and Fireman Ezell sprained
his left elbow and injured his left
knee.
Conductor Dublin was in charge
of the extra work train. The exact
cause Of the accident has not been de-
termined. Both injured men were
brought here for treatment and the
local wrecker was sent out shortly
after the accident to pick up the
wrecked cars and caboose. The en-
CINE is said to be pretty badly smashed
in the lead.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12

tie the succession TO the throne accord
ing 10 the kings wishes, and it was
believed that the brother of the hated
queen would be his choice.
The prime movers in the plot were
Ljubomir Schickovios and Vogislav
velikovics, who have entered the new
cabinet as ministers Of justice and
finance respectively. NJ. Schickovics
was condemned to 90 years penal SER
vitude for an attempt to assassinate
former King Milan.
The king and queen passed the eve
OF their death quietly. They attend =
ed q choral festival, then took suppe r
in the Konak and afterwards retired
to rest. Meantime the oonspirstors
held meeting at Kalimegden Park.
TIE Sixth infantry regiment, which
was chosen to carry out the coup de-
tat, was recently punished for havins
used it's weapons against a crowd of
demonstrators.
About O'Clock In the morning the
Sixth and Seventh regiments were
called to arms, and were led to the
royal palace, which they entirely sur.
rounded. A band of thirty officers,
led by Colonel Maschin and Colonel
Mischics. forced their way into the
palace, shooting all who attempted TO
bar their passage. They were aided
by treason within. The aid de-camp
on duty, Colonel Naumovics. had been
won over by the conspirAtors, and was
intrusted with the plans for action
within the royal Enclosure. Several
doors leading to tho royal apartments
were blown in by dynamite, Colonel
Naumovics himself bursting in the
door oft he royal bed chamber with
bomb. The officers had called on the
king to open, but he had curtly re-
fused.
As the door fell the king rushed to
a window and appealed for assistance,
but no answer came. Realizing the
situation, he returned, to the queen,
holding her In his arms to protect her,
and awaited the conspiretorss
Colonel Naumoyics and the officers
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12
Naumovics

then entered the room. Naumovics
presented to the king form of sbdi-
cation for his signature. The docu-
meut contained the statement which
said, THAT by marrying q prostitute
the king has degraded Servis, and that
he must abdicate. The kings an
swer was to draw revolver and kill
Naumovics on the spot. Colonel Mis-
chicks picked up the document and
presented it again. King Alexander
waved It from him. The officers then
with their drawn revolvers fired a hail
of bullets and the royal couple fell to-
gether to the ground. The king lin.
gered until 4 O'Clock when he died.
The band who carried out the assas-
sinations appears to have met with
great resistance ON the balcony side of
the palace, where the curtains ere
torn ana the window broken as though
tuc OCoupauts hhu ttiou w oeooip ihto
the garden. Torn gloves and articles
Of soldiers clothing lie scattered be-
low. This resistance was probably
offered by two loyal aides-de.camp,
who were killed.
A single cannot shot announced the
execution of the plot, all the terrible
details of which perhaps may never
accurately be known.
King Alexander and Queen bragg
were buried during the night in the
family vault of obrenovitohs in chap
ell of Cemetery Of st. Mark. Interment
carried on with complsss secrecy be-
tween 1880 and so'clock this morn
ing. City lavishiy decorated with
flags and national colon in honor of
the new king
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12

This marks q new era in the his
tory of Maxon's Mill and that Sec
tion Of the country. A telegraph
Office was opened at Maxon's today
by Linemsn O'BrieD of the Postal tel
egraph company at the station Of the
Cairo extension of the road. The in
struments are all in and the line work.
ing, but a regular operator will not be
installed until the railroad begins run
ming trains. II is now in charge Of
one Of the construction men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12
GAME TO THE LAST
King Alexander Died Rather
Than Abdicate.
He and His Queen We're Shot Down
By Treacherous Subjects of
High Rank.
sERvIA Is QUIET NOW

Belgrade, June l2-while the main
outline Of events which took place
within the royal palace yesterday are
known. the details are conflicting, ow-
ing to the extraordinary seoresy with
which the plot was contrived and car
ried out. The chief conspirators were
all men of high rank, who noted in
concert with the army. The assassi-
nations blotted out the Obrenovitch
dynasty, which has ruled Servia with
. short intermission for nearly cen
fury and rs mainly due to the attitude
Of King Alexander and his consort TO-
ward the officers Of the army whom
he always treated with scant courte.
sy.
Dissatisfaction against King Alex
ander's rule has been great since his
suspension OF the constitution last
April, and it Is from that time that
the military plot dates, The king for
the last two months was thrown of
hi, guard by the apparent quietude of
the reception Of his recent coup d'etat
In the meantime the conspirators had
decided on June 10 as the date for the
execution of the revolutionists, for the
reasons-firstly, II is the anniversary
OF the of murder OF King Alexander's
grand uncle, Michael; and second. be-
cause, II was feared that further delay
would permit the shurschtina to set
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12
HOTEL STRIKES.

Chicago, June 12-The union en-
ployes in ten large hotels struck to-
day. There are approximately 2,ooo
out. aud are chiefly walters and cooks.
The hotels invoived are the winder-
mere, Hyde Park, Chicago Beach,
Holland, Metropole, Delprado, Ven
dome, Kentwood and Lakota.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12
Retired Tobacco Merchant Ex-
pires Suddenly.
AN Old Man at sneedville, Tenn.
Killed by Step. Daughter
With an Ak.
SOLDIERS GO TO NASHVILLE
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Louisville, June 12-w. II. Bryar-
ly, o we'll known retired tobacco mer-
chant, was found dead in his room at
the Wakes block at 8 O'Clock this
morning. He was sitting upright in
a chair and had been dead about two
hours. The remains will be sent to
Clsrksville, Tenn, his former home,
this afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12

HAD A GUN-Emerson Hood,
white. was arrested today at noon by
Officer John Austin on the charge of
carrying concealed and fiourishing
pistol.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12

Capt. Mike Williams went TO Gin
cinnati today at noon and while alb
sent will probably confer with Capt.
Ed Howard at Jeffcrsonville relative
to settling the strike here on the mar
inc ways.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12

Mr.. W. J. Asplan. local agent for
the Southern Express company has re-
ceived word that his faith er, who is So
years old. has been stricken with pa
ralysis at Evansville, Ind, and there
is little hope for his recovery. Mr..
Asplan's wife is hll and he was unable
to leave yesterday, but hopes to 90 to
Evansville in day or two,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12

The Illinois Central has granted the
demand of the machinists, with whom
a conference was held at Chicago end
ing yesterday. The wages were IN
creased from 81 l-s cents to "a cents
an hour. Local delegates will return
today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12
DEFENDED HER BROTHER.

Sneedville, Tenn, June 12-Lewis
Belin, an old man, was murdered by
his IS year old step-daughter. who
used an AK in defending her brother,
whom Belin was chastising.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12
SOLDIERS GET BUSY.

Frankfor'. June 12-Gov. Beckham
today decicel to send 100 soldiers to
Maysville ~ lay TO attend circuit en-
account Of the (, cling against negroes
from Covington.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-12

Mr.. Will kichsrson Of Chicago or.
rived yesterday ON visit to rel al; yes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
STATE OFFERS REWARD $500 FOR CAPTURE or WHITE MAN WHO KILLED NEGRO. Governor Assists Citizens of Jackson County in Efforts to Appre-
 bend Bill Coffey, An
 Ex-Convict.

A reward of $500 was offered yesterday by Governor Jelks for the capture and delivery at the Jackson County jail of Bill Coffey, a white man. who shot and killed Julius McBroom. a negro, at Scottsboro last Saturday.
 According to reports received from Scottsboro the murder of McBroom was unprovoked and white citizens of Jackson County are said to be indignant at Cot. fey's crime.
 Coffey is an ex-convict and had just re- turned to Scottsboro from the peniten- tiary. The shooting occurred at a negro picnic and ball game. It is said the fae- gro, McBroom. was drinking and was talking loud when Coffey ran up to him and ordered him to stop talking. This the negro did and started to run of, when Cofrey shot him in the back with a Colts A revolver. the ball passing entire ly through his body.
 After Coffey killed the negro he made for the mountains.
 Immediately after the shooting R. S. Skelton, one of the most prominent men in the county. offered S15o reward for the capture of Coffey.
 The details of the tragedy and the un- successful effort to capture Coffey were communicated to Governor Jeiks by so- licitor John F. Proctor, and the Governor promptly offered a reward of $500 for the capture Of the white man,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
rHr scrrNTrFro LIFE.
arv Mnnlton Smith saye:

Mary Moulton Smith says: Before the breakfast has been pre- pared. or after 1t has been served and eaten the housewife should add up the different amounts of preteids. fats and carbohydrates found in the foods. In the evening you can And out whether you have taken too much of one kind of food or not enough of another" Mothers slow at figures. but she always
 has to count The porteids to see that we have the right
 amount. She keeps a pad of paper and a pencil
 near the sink, Aud estimates our victuals--and all we
 have to drink. She lists our carbohydrates and she scrib-
 bies down the fat. And our specific gravity-she always
 watches that. Mothers slow at figures. but she wants
 to do her best. She's listened to the lectures until she Is
 possessed Of scientiis demons and a regulating And while she ehews her pencil all the She gets bewildered with 1t. and she has And the cofiee is so sturdy that it almost
 cracks the cup. Mothers slow at hgures-so our break
 lasts always late; The proteids and the hydrates make the
 task for her too great. We never get luncheon. for she figures
 on tfll noon Ard finds we've overdonc 1t, and that al
 most makes her swoon. Mothers tabulating every pennyweight Except the meals we smussle from the
 restaurant down street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
Ways of Eating Lettuce.

New Tork Press.
 There has been an unwritten law among epi cures that lettuce should never be cut with A knife. Indeed, 1t should not be touched with A knife they say. Now, the common people have heard this and It is their habit to roll up a big leaf with a fork sop 1t in the dressing and pack 1t in their mouths as one used to wad zzle-loadng gun with a bit of news paper. Once in a while you will see a dainty eater pick up leaves in the fingers. horrifed at the thought of touching the lettuce even with a silver fork. It has not occurred to most lettuce eaters that the epicures who es- abolished these unwritten laws ate only the heart of the vegetable. which does not re- quire cutting. packing or waddink, but may be taken on the tip of a fork and conveyed decently to the buccal cavity. Therefore when in society eat only the heart. If you want the best part of the lettuce (the outer leaves) sneak into the kitchen. shake a little pepper and salt in your hand and go ahead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
HOT AND STILL HOTTER
WEATHER MAN PROMISES NO
 RELIEF.
oficiai High Temperature Yesterday Was o3 Degrees on Top of Fed eral Building--107 is
 July Record.

IT YOU had been told yesterday at noon that the temperature was but 90 degrees you'd no doubt have said something irl- polite and perhaps you'd have been cor rect.
 The highest Montgomery temperature recorded oficlally yesterday was 9S de- Rrees, but the weather man goes away up on the roof of the Federal building to make his notes. He does not get down among the sweltering masses on the ave- nue. Down there 1t was hot-Just how hot no one knows.
 The temperature here Sunday and Mon- day as reported by the Weather Bureau, was Ss degrees This reading was made in the thermometer shelter on the top of the government building. On the ground level the heat was several degrees great CT.
 This Is not as hot as it has been in Montgomery at this season. but, as com pared with the cool spell which lasted through the greater part of June the present heat is more severely felt than had the season been an ordinary one. Then, coupled with the present high tenn pArature the atmospheric moisture has been more tan usual. This conditiorS-a hot moist atmosphere-retards perspira- ton, or rather retards evaporation of jerspira atIon. and make some feel as if he was in a vapor bath
 hr The average June day temperature for Montgomery for thirty yone years ts 70 degrees. but the average for last month was but 75 degrees; the highest was 9a degrees. and the lowest 53, on the 18th, which was the lowest ever recorded here that late in tho season.
 We have had temperature as high as l07 in July, and we may yet have plenty of warm weather.
 The one satisfactory phase of the weather proposition Is that these still, warm nights, when one is panting for breath are just the kind to make cotton grow and fruit well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
Appeal to Citizxens to Support Bono
 Issue.

%8-~~@~ Appeal to Citizxens to Support Bond
 Issue.
 The following notice was Issued yester- day by the Montgomery Board of Edu- cation.
 ITO the citizens of Montgomery: The Board of Education thinks it a duty to call attention to the condition and needs Of the public school buildings in the city. and the recently annexed dis trict.
 ''The Mayor and City Council have is- sued call for an election to authorize the sale of s50.OOe in bonds for the purpose of erecting and equipping new public school buildings within the enlarged city territory
 The Board has advised that one of the old school buildings be abandoned, as in it's opinion the building is c menace to the health and even the lives of the chil- dren who have been forced to occupy 1t. The conditions in regard to the hous- ing and equipment for teaching In the suburban district. now e part of the s. .ls- tenn. demand immediate improvement. If the children of Montgomery are t., be given that public instruction which the city and the State owe them, these new buildings are an urgent necessity. Dur ing the school year just closed, as for several years past, children have been denied admission to the schools by lack of room. Unless the call to issue bonds for these new school buildings is sus- tained by the qualified voters of Mont somery, a large number of children win be deprived of the full benefits and bless ings of free education.
 The Board of Education appeals earn estly and seriously to every father, every k-f-A .sAA- in sustaining the call to issue these school bonds. Benj. J. Baldwin,
 "J. L. Gaston,
 "A. D. sayre.
 ''E. J. Meyer,
 Geo. w Jonea"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Those of Montgomery Odd Fellows Take Of1ce

Those of Montgomery Odd Fellows Take Office.
 The following elective and appointive omcers of Montgomery Lodge No. 200. I, O. O. F. were recently installed:
 Noble Grand, M. E. Pepperman, Vice. Grand. B. w. Stay: Past Grand B. c. Tarver; Treasurer. M. B. King; secre- tary. Lawrence Bear; Conductor, c. F. Chandler: Warden, F. E. Seward; Chap Iain. ...,........,.....; Captain of Degree Team. O. A. Thomas: Inside Guardian Q. O. Buice: Outside Guardian, H. O. Thompson; Right Supporter to Noble Grand. w. J. Proctor; Left Supporter tc Noble Grand, R. M. Henley; Right sun. porter to Vice-Grand. J. H. Cave; Lef, Supporter to Vice-0rand. E. c. Norton Right Scene Supporter. F. J. Champion Left Scene Supporter, G. L. Howell
 standing Committees:
 Widows and Orphans-G. A. Thomas J. D. Worswick, F. J. Champion.
 Finance-B. c. Tarver, L. L. Lassiter L. w. Martin.
 The officers were installed by Deputy Grand Master Oliver Warner, assisted by Past Grands c. A. ThoaAas, H. A. Cook and J. E. Worswick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
MEETING OF THE
 DIXIE CHAPTER.

The members of the Dixie Chapter U. D. c. met with the President, Mrs. James s. Pinckard, yesterday afternoon at her home on Goldthwaite Street
 An interesting feature Of the occasion was the presentation to the Chapter by Mrs. W. A. Gayle of several pieces of wood from Beauvoir. the home of Jeffer- son Davis. A gavel for the Chapter will be made of one of the pieces.
 Some time was consumed in the discus sion of the contemplated festival for Thursday at Highland Park. The follow ing committees were appointed:
 Ice Cream and Cake-Mrs. w.. B. Jones. Chairman; Mesdames J. W. Ray. T. B. wilkerson. M c. Heard, Robert Chap man, T. W. owen, W. H. Bowden, J. M. wyly. w. A Gayle. J. S. Plnckard. Cor den Macdonald, L. W. Lahey. F. S. Flowers. H. P. Candler.
 Candy-Mrs Lewis Cobbs. Chairman; W. H. Barnes, L.. B. Farley. s. Cassles. Charles Coleman. A. N. Kennedy, Jack Savage, Isaac DeWses and Miss Lucy Cobbs.
 Advertising-Mrs. Warren Dent P. T. Stevenson, George Marks. J. g.. Wilcox, J. E. We!born, c. L. Smith. D. F. Me Call.
 Lemonade Miss Olivia Arlington, Chair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
Cars to Encampmant.

During week of encampment of the srd regiment. A. N. G., the Montgomery Street Railway will run its cars as foi. lows: Commencing at o'clock every afternoon, the cars to the camp will 10 out highland Avenue and return by Jack. son street. A car will run from Central of Ga. (Battle's store) to end Highland Ave (eonnectins with Oak Park carsl Parties going out Jackson Street will take Oak Park Cars.
 No cars to Bloemfontaine after O cloc,: P "A' adV--St.