davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14

In the chamber ~ rnance Col Hsau-
vas isan.d over The assk ard psfste<i
n slip - paper shlch the sntaintsF had
usv~n him. when ne had done ths
csion~t tossed bach the naisslve eni
shs minister tore Il into threds ard
ssrpred then iuto TIE waste basket
50 saaeA fex ysar plans. aaia hs~as-
wAis. --Fhe spr who hss eaten NJ ue-
e. pounds Il net wozth his salt. tie
rs watched tbs n4n Hamilton fpr
to eaxs. bsen Ma GUIDE IN The Hills
az.d yet Iearus uothtux. Ard ths rfx0r
90 TIE etsstonss = a farce"
This day replied m minister, the
ruiscs iosf 10 jurisaiction over the ciis-
snrnn Complaints have ben sntsfed
- the Hyftian lexatlnn. whies forward
eli them 70 the shanesiior. ard - o.
sersa ths police 20 kesp hsaas OF me
customs =
son. ho'- The eoaanei pulled his
rnaatnehe-
u warned you against this. Tho
saanraIta~ 10 = nlAa q - fssrscssd.
warned yua ard Messsndnrf = ths po-
ne that the result would -. The
rhancsIlsr has q heavy hard vhsn Z,
rans. lie was always baia. now be 10
mere -. since he practically stands
sions You are In a hurry
4 have wnitsa six years
@Anf have waited "a"
ss3NsH. then. I shah wait m more. I
snail satrh tits Enxiishusan myself.
he i likely 10 prove tbs agent coant.
The time Tor waiting u gore. II the
aett Il iEquidatsd or renewed-anf
fh~r~ b. Prince Frederick e keep IN
--s.ss. =-~ nA-m seTn rl~Fe4 --e -.
Iasxrace for youi for me we'll per
has Tiers II = power behina me TOO
strong The ehanceiiorf Ppufi I have
nc fear 81 hirn- Hut yOg Sho laugh az
fhs archbishop-'.
Tie IL too cd.
80 you say. Hs - keen and deep
ard will bring - 70 sudden halt an
I~as ue act al oncs- Nov % this med
rlIrx Fnrisshnnan. We Navc offered bin
fvs millions for four. He laughs. Tie
4. a millionaire. With characteristic
h.stah~~f Ne declares that noney has
no charms. Fur ssx months. since bis
fathers DEAN. ne have bounded hsrn
b. vain. II IL something 7 cannot I'M
snrsfana. what IL Leopold 20 these
Yneilshrnen that fhey. risk prineeiy
faefasus ~ secure him hia thrnnsf
Fr5spsshtpT Bah There - nous
a mar stands IN our way. ws. Do
fne the stronger. push hina aside En-
you wouid not kill" began the
minister.
and why not Ambition must leave
n trail % blood What Il = life Ia this
mnse ne psayT'
but since the prince rvp7Disss n
Naaldzta the dsiIf. what matters u II
che Fngfixhman conenT II II al one
ard ths same"
-WIthinslo days what may not hap
pear
you are amtifious"
And whs Il aotf'
The minister dropped his gaze and
=
AZ so stftEfatfrN 80" hstteNf NfAAeNt 80
colahern real purpose was Htiii an
enigma % him. Come. you have the
confidence q the king. the friendship
of Princess Aisxia. What do you gain
Dr. serving usr'
You eTnbarrass me. Qneaflons7 i
sh1uid not like 70 lie 70 you. I have
thrown my dice IN the common cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14

cd have been watching yea Meifsn.
foFf asplfus 10 Ffrzfnr4s. yea have
YuuF Enxa on tho chAncniiarnhip. sra
curse ne II the csinnri tsn't toakiug ar.
tsf ny "a She's AID ~hs the dssfl
T. this man tiezsTai2 since that l. Bot
ia namsF
MARSHAL Ia beavers nzms phA,
has stirred yasff hiiaf TAa minfsfss
waa laasnK hta pafisn1s = tad thtes
re- hiia to a. II the pr-sencs u uss
oh sarfIsF.
II e soassshlnx rss bsss s~Ails~.
iHa ihs psi yu4f.
Marshal al Pea tAks far werd
thst ~hat4Hef mT ranart shsa 10
Thanks h1l ! have askaa fpr 40
rsuafd 1 nave nstklns tsss risf -
this ains. ard eannat Acceas Esis a
IA sxfsase. Had I mr. usg Ne sssahia
/ tis IN psara Nat thew Il aae fhlra
maze. over All yoar ashasnsn I. D..
shadow - Austria. when Aas,rta a.
sasnsd q Jtctss. - - a. 70 shasn
shaald Re kina she also rvbtsti' "a 30
our irlaa Insa~pestafess have h~rsl O.
sha ~ - part nsufrAI Thess h as 4
asseuTfant 90 uhich rea lave fasls1
10 frekpa. ThsFe are two snsa whssn
ysa sasss SAtss. oes = "a. sfehsa-.-
egs
s-rh. aruhaanhspr' Tn. sninistsr ~ :
serzsfssesi that ths marshal shpuia = o.
cur vita the reiensi And ne os,sa<f-
- aas Fftessf. the rniea.i. and. ~ sAs
wnf. tvti the roignsi thst fecsHhr
ifetErassr And hs vanished.
Yea wailrnsfstn Reviewed the atAass
ments n beth hse vtsisarn.
= shall Nafeh Mpne-lstlrsif ths arsz.-
hiaAup" Thsa ~ adfsd With a haff
r-a4iai "ties SAYS ga n tha marrhs fs
s~efd wsfa haf 80 sharp a. BE-
tenxaai II wzs CARELESS - ms % b.
set tbat had sAat hta w IN the . D.
itsaf
Mnsr~htie Haaavais wRiksa sinwiy
te~ ard his auaftsra wtth his @ater
caaHht up undax hia arm. Once ~
turned and Essssf 81 ths rstsse. vtss@s
windows heTan n Rash vita nsht
"Fra they are puppets and ja0kaiia
ana I arm the lion. FHr ali thfss shall
aHfss NY endst ] shall win. and wtsa
Do" lie laughed psieatiy. ''wsH {
am = eufneiT man. ard uladams tie
duchess shall, be my siss she shaii
Alsa b. The queen IN place u that pz.af
littia priness~"
ffaafsnue4st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14
SEATTLE, EVERETT AND

1T = = ? = alstl ! =
Fast steamers city Of Everett ana
Telegraph. Hlx round trips daily ox-
cept Friday. Leave Seattle 7.is a. m.
81 n. m, Il m. 90 .. m, t.ta u N
1.So y. m. Leave Everett Ti5 a. m 9ssH
a m, I3 m. 9.ao D. m. SIS n m. I .55
p, m. Friday leave Seattle Ills n N
y m. t.ik ,. m. Friday leave Evcrott
q - m, s.ao p, m, T,9 y. IN, colman
dock. Seattle. Everett Land Co. dock
Everett Telephones: sunset James
isu. Independent 129A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-14
Port Orchard Route
The ofsieial Line FOR U. 9. Navy
Yard sns sstsisships
Steamers AthIon
Inland Flyer

Daily except FrtdAys f.env. a..s.a-
STA 30, i1loq and sii:ts a. m.
Tia d.Nt In. ~ and ~ y m. san
dAy no Artpa AZ ~ asa sf2 a IA -.
rA tfip atsse ?. m. .ftfsriertoa only,
II g q m. y "a - ace. "a SIS ard
$50 y m Lava Sydney. t.ta SEQ
~ and II 8 A m. u % noon. 500 and
2 10 and II 5 a m, $40 and sd % m
Friday timx card-tsesve seattle. 81.
- and iVap a m, Is. sa0 40 and
s,@ m Les.ye nrrmerton: kis
y. IN. Leave Sydney 500 aud n Is
q. m. ~ 90 noun. { 90 and e90 %. M
Leave Charleston Z 60 and NJ IS a M
tiH and s'0 .. m. Fare. % cents round
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17
CHAMPION PRICE EIGNIEg.
The BEE HIVE Has No Fear OF Losing
The Belt With These lockout Prices.

Domestic
t.--- -
SIc'l "A 0AToastc
Besched Domestic
an 81 onr Coe Pink Purple Turkey Red Indigo Blue Simpson sGr
al goin this sale.
Mems Satin Calf style, plain toe up tod IN appear
all from 6 to IL
Shoe worth 10 go win TINS saie
Durable worth 3D. go 80
snap IN soma Leather ~ lz5
sewed consisting OF best makes o an
weights, Wei Kid and Russian Cai
half orme -, ~. choos in bnt,,s
10 pair OF Ladies t . anu ica ~ Ia rduced to
IoaJ s;zoI5 and
Toe Fine Shoe Sizes ia
Day Shoes Kangaroo GAIL Pepper
asplendd atsl" now
prod1con
Ladies' Common Sense
of much less han
Choas nnnhers and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17
Editorial Correspondence;

Editorial correspondence
Nashville, April 1.-THE Columbia
bill to abolish saloons was battle !oyai
between the temperance and the Wniehey
forces this forenoon. The whIskey loo-
nv headed by the notorious Nancy
Schwab haunted the corridors ana
sbadowed the House doors and WORKED
with a zeal worthy a better cause ana
died kicking.
Those whose votes they could not
control they used all manner OF arts 10
entice away, and though they were IN
homeless minority as to numbers Cney
we'll nigh defeated the bill Tor Ihe
lack of a constitutional majority. bt
these we're brave and gallant men on the
floor to champion the temperance cause
and the sacred right of local self gov
eminent and the speeches made by
Peay of GAINESVILLE, who ought TO nave
been Speaker, and Stratton, ana last
but not least, Lipscomb, were poio anu
brave. terse logical and conclusive.
On the wind up the opposition mace
a fierce play for recommendations
but Johnson, who was in the chalr'
rsconizea Romine, of Giles, to lay tine
motion on the table and amid tne
yreatest confusion that motion prevail :
led and the day was won Tor tehper-
ance, better government ana 'he
honor of Columbia. H..
The Columbia boys IN the gallery
made the old hi ,toric hall ring WIN
heir cheers when the result was oe-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17

low the municipalities of the Kingdom
to adopt, as method of raising
taxes, this plan proposed by Henry
George. WHAT did they do with the
blllY Parliament came within
thirteen votes of passing it. That
single tax measure brought the Tory
government to the verge OF defeat.
When, in the history of the world,
has an idea made such marvelo u
progress?
Those who fight the battles OF
truth will have much to try their faith,
it that were not SO, there would be
no virtue In faith. They will have
severe tests for their moral courage
If that were not so, where would be
the glory of the strife2 1t is with no
false optism, but with due regard to
the forces against us, that we may
declare with Browning:
The years at the spring,
Ana the days at the morn;
Mornings at seven;
The hillside's dew pearled;
The lark on the wing;
The sna1ls on the thorn;
Gods in his heaven
All's right with the world
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Ways and Means Committee OF
he House Of Representatives of the
Arkansas legislature has filed rs report
on the investigation of charges pre-
erred against Gov. Davis Charging
him with mlsuslng contingent funds.
using private car furnished by the
Choctaw railroad and accepting coal
from concern which was supplying
the State institutions without any idea
Of paying for 1t impeachment pro-
ceelngs may follow.
Hillary Bell, one of the best known
dramatic AMI musical critics in New
York, uied suddenly yesterday after
noon OF heart failure. For many
years readers of Sunday papers have
been entertained by his criticisms and
reviews of New YORK productions.
A Washington newspaper explains
President Roosevelt change of front
on the tariff question by saying h.
was threatened with defeat for the
nomination by the American Piotec
tive Tariff League it he doomed tariff
revision on his Western trip.
The damage to the battleship Iowa.
caused by the premature explosion o.
a shall in the forward port 12.in |
gun, has developed to be more serious
than was thought when the first exam
ination was made. aud rs conse
ouence the big ship has been or Tered t.
tn, New York Navy Yard to go out o
commission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17

preached an excellent sermon q the
First Methodist church Sunda1 corn
ing. AT the evening hour one of the
most beautiful musical programs II
the history of the church filled win
pleasure the hearts of the very large
audience. The program was deliverea
under the direction of Mrs. Sharp anu
consisted of solos by the best voices III
the city, choruses, anthems, hymns
ana an organ voluntary. The so,9s
by Mrs A. B. Rains and Prof f. NJ
Nutshell deserve especial mention
The musical program at st. Peter :
church Easter morning was OF unusua,
beauty. The different NUMBERS, man!
of them very difficult, were rendered "
perfection under the direction OF , tle
talented organist, Miss Camiio
Herndon. Mr.. Capers sermon wa
especially pertinent and strong anu
his reference to the religion OF chris
the chruch and our christian civlli1r
tion having for its basis the resurieo'
tiou was unanswera BILE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17
EASTER AT THE CHURCHES.
One of the Most Delightful Columbis
Has Ever Known.

Despite the unfavorahle weather
Easter Sunday brought out new spring
bonnets and suits in great NUMBER
in Columbia Nearly eve ybody was
out in something new, and the churches
presented pretty pictures in the bright
new Easter colorings, All the church
services were largely attended, and
1t was one of the most delightful
Casters Columbia churches have ever
mad. Ths musical programs were ex-
cept,onally brilliant, AS usual the
children service at st. Peters church
Easter afternoon brought out a large
crowd. Parents and friends of the
little folks were here, and little folks
from other denominations came to
witness tie pretty service. The pro
gram consisted of songs by the various
Sunday s, hool classes assisted by mem
bers of tue church choir. The church
was beautifully decorated.
Rev. ). q. Hardy, of ST ring Hill,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17
col UMBIA BILL
PASSES HOUSE.
Nv Vote of so to %, Nancy SchWab and the
Whiskey Ring Knocked Out.--Senator Er-
win Says the Bill Will Pass Senate.

clared and their friends on the floor
waved handkerchief salutes in return.
Fifty votes were necessary for con-
stitutional majority and it was exactly
that number that the bill received.
the vote standing as follows: Ayes
Alternately. AGREE, Adams, Aiken,
Barnes, Bell, Bradley. Bugg, Carter,
Chighiazol, Edgington, Fielder,
Forvllle, Frszler, Gaines. Haniel,
Hamilton, Hampton. Hendricks,
Householder, Hunon. Hunt, of Gibson,
Johnson, King, Lamar, Leslie. Lips
comb. Locke. Maddox, Miller, Moore,
Morgan, Morton, Mcclure, Mcdonald,
McCree, Nave, Nelson. Ogelsby. Owens,
Peay, Romine. Stratton. Turney,
Watch, Weber, Wikle. Wilkerson, OF
Davidson, Wilkerson, of Smith, VIII
son.
Noes. Best, Chestnut, Cleage, Craw
fora. Evans, Fuqua. Greer, Hunt. OF
DICKSON, Jetton, Kelly, Laugh lin,
Lewis, Levi. Luna, Mitchell. Nolan.
Osborne, Pnipps, Pope, Richardson
Titchie, Stainback, Straub Thomason
Tyson. .of Madison Warren and MT
Speaker Tyson.
AYES 3d. noes %, absent ana mol
voting 81; necessary to choice on.
Now for the senate Senator Erwir
and other temperance leaders think tint
bill IS practically safe there. AT leas
thew say it has better than tght'ns
chance there; that the chances are de
cidedly in Its favor.
r. ID. LANDER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.

D. W. Shofner, cashier of the bank
If Mr. Pleasant is off on several
weeks vacation.
Frank Wheeler is in Louisville.
]. p. WarnocK is in Alabama to
zee his father, who is very Ill.
Mrs. A. d. Helmick and bright
little cildren, of Lewisubrg, were the
guests of Mrs. w. A. Cleveland last
Monday.
The friends OF Mr.. H. G. Kittrell
will be glad to learn that he Is i'm
proving at the infirmary in Nashville,
ana it is hoped that he will soon be
able to return home.
Miss Annie Williams left Monday
afternoon for Pulaski, were she Will
take charge of the art class in Martin
College for the remainder of the term.
P. l.. Mickey. who has been a mem,
Der of the Chronicle typographical
force, has a position rs brakeman on
the N, F. & s. Ry., and has located
at Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17
Q "A q tt q II Z a.
Ro,,..b. i, The Kind You Have Always BUughi
Signature sf MxNAzzzM
BIG GUN BURSTS
ON BATlLESHIP.
Three Men KILLED, Others In
iured Aboard the Iowa.
All Horribly Mutiliated.-
Premature Explosion of a
Shell DemOllsheS the Piece.

Pensacola, Fla, April 10. "A disas-
trous explosion occurred on the battle
ship Iowa yesterday while the vessel
was at target practice in the gulf. The
forward port twelve-lnch gun burst
from the premature explosion of a
shell, twelve feet of the pieces outside
the turret being entirely demolished.
Three men were KILLED and five ln-
jured, two seriously.
THE KILLED:
First Glass Seaman Klele.
Ordinary Seaman Percell.
Gunner Mate Berry.
THE INJURED:
First Glass Seaman Caught.
Ordinary Seamen Thursdale, Brown,
Mansdale and Purucker.
The men killed and injured were on
the second or gundeck at mess Three
pieces of the exploded gun. each
weighing over ton, passed downward
through the spar deck, falling upon
the man at mess, instantly killing the
three named. All of the men were
horribly mutllated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17
A Nearly Fata, Runaway.

Started horrible ulcer on the leg of
J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove. Ill. which
defed doctors and all remedies for -four
years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures him. Just as, good for Boils
Burns, Bruises, Cnts C0rns, Scalds, Skin
Eruptions and Piles, at rs at w. p
Woldridge's drug store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-27
MIR. SANDERS IN TOWN
SURPRISED AT APPOINTMENT ON COMMISSION.
Athens Lawyer Would Not Say Ii He Will Accept Office Until He
 Confers With Governor.

Hon. W. T. Sanders, who was appoint ed Wednesday by Governor Jelks to the position of Associate Railroad Commis- sioner reached Montgomery last night from his home in Athens.
 Seen at the Exchange Hotel at late hour by a representative of The Adver- tiser, MT. Sanders said that the appoint ment had come to him as complete sur prize, though a gratifying one. He had never received the smallest intlmation that he had been slated for the place until the news reached him that he had been appointed.
 MT. Sanders would not say whether he would accept the position. He will confer with the Governor and other friends at ths Capitol today, returning to his home tonight,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-27
Vessels Searching for Collier.

New York. Feb. 26.-The Alexander left San Juan on February Sth for Norfolk On February To the Navy Department re- ceived a telegram from Delaware Break water signed by the collier's mate, Adam son, saying the Alexanders shaft had broken on February 10, and that the steamer was drifting northwest. The col Her Lebanon was sent out from Norfolk to search for the Alexander. On Feb ruary 21 Captain Henson of the bark Record, which had arrived at Darien, Ga. telegraphed to Washington that the miss ing vessel was sighted by him in latitude 27.Os, long, 7l.56, heading north with stay sails set and asked to he reported. On February g the schooner D. H. Rivers arrived at Savannah with four Of the crew of the Alexander who left their ves- sel in search for help. The Navy De- partment sent out the Prairie from Ga'- weston, the Topeka from Kingston Jam and the Hannibal from Norfolk to worK in conjunction with the Lebanon In the search.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-27

enough absentees finally were brought in to make up the necessary quorum.
 The closing chapter was dramatic. MT. DalZelI of Pennsylvania, who was In the chair, refused to recognize demand for division, and MT. Richardson. the mil nority leader. stood in his place and de- nounced his course in unmeasured terms amid the jeers of the Republican side.
 overridden Rough Shod.
 The handful of Democrats present were overridden rough shod and MT. Wagoner was seated.
 The Republican leaders in deciding to force this case to vote, did SO with a perfect realization of the embarrassment which would follow if the Democrats carried out their filibuster threat, and they have arranged a program to re- duce the minority's obstructive power to minimum as far as appropriation bills are concerned.
 This is to be accomplished by a special rule which has been tentatively prepared by which all the preliminary parliament tary steps for getting appropriation bills with Senate amendments into conference can be cut off But later this afternoon Republicans interested in the State pub lie building bill threatened to vote against the rule unless It made provision for the bill. This disturbing factor was not straightened out tonight.
 The Republican, plan also includes a proposal to continue the legislative day of today until noon on March 4, in order to obviate the long. tedious work of ap- proving the journal against flibustering | tactics.
 Drastic Rules Prepared. A recess was taken tonight until Il o'clock tomorrow, and a rule has been nranarad which hereafter will give mo- | tion to recess precedence over motion to adjourn. Under the operation of these drastic measures 1t is believed that none | of the appropriation bills or other neces- sarv measures will be endangered, but the present situation undoubtedly sounds
 the death kneu of many minor measures
 The fight began almost from the droT of the gavel The Speaker was about tc direct the clerk to read the journal wher Mir Richardson made the point of nc quorum. The Speaker was able to count only 167 and MT. Payne, the Republican lea der. moved a call of the House, tht Democrats forcing roll call upon the
 motion. The call of the House showed 2S7 MT Payne moved to dispense with fur
 ther proceedings under the call The ris ing vote resulted ayes lS7; noes 9S.
 MT. Richardson demanded tellers. ant the Speaker sustained Mir. Payne's poin of order that the demand wis dilatory.
 "Then I demand the ayes and noes, said Mir. Richardson. That is our con stitutional right"
 The democratic side arose en masse il ] support ofthis demand. and the =speakel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-27
In Recorders Court.

Recorder McAleer was again very busy this morning in his court. despite the fact that he disposed of ninety-six cases yesterday and had a large docket to work upon. A majority of the cases were of minor import, but the following cases
 were of more than common notice:
 Ira Christ. arrested on the Long charge" was defendent. With him was Charles Lyons. another young man, who
 was arrested in the same case. B. c.
 Britt, a contractor from Bay Minette,
 came to the city on Tuesday a week ago
 At night. having nothing to do. he wan
 dered Into the restricted district. Here
 he met a young man. An acquaintance
 sprang up The two left the quarters
 where they first met. They came to
 a field and suddenly Britt was seized
 from behind and his companion searched
 his pockets, securing a watch and some
 money. Britt positively identified Christ and he was bound over to the City Court on charge of robbery in the sum Of
 $500 Lyons was discharged, Brft fail- ing to identify him.
 Thomas Dunlap, hailing from Memphis Tenn, met an acquaintance, E. H. Mo Daniel, travelling man. McDaniel
 learning that Dunlap was in hard lines took him to his room at the Battle House and cared for him for two days. On the third day, while Mcdaniel was work ing his trade, Dunlap went to the hotei got the key to the room and entered IL Later Mcdaniel found a valise. suit oi | toclhes and other apparel missing. Ht learned that Dunlap had the goods ant 1 the latter was arrested on charge o grand larceny. Dunlap was bound oVel | to the City Court in the sum of 800 Simon McGee was charged with stealing | ll5 pounds of brass from the Louisville and Nashville yards. He waived exar1i | nation and was bound over In the sum O. | S15O to the City Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-27
Court ait Ashland.

Ashland, Feb. 26.-(Special. .)-Judge John Pelham was unable. on account of sickness, to hold the spring term Of Clay Circuit Court and Judge A. H. AL ston held court in his steao. Judge Alston made a very favorably impression. This was his first court in this county, but the ease and rapidity with which he dispatched business were noticed by all. No jury cases were on the docket and all cases that were at issue were dis posed of except one or two.