davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
CONGRESSMAN GIBSON IN LUCK.
Legacy from Woman Who Helped Him to
Secure His Education.

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug 15-By provision in the
will Of Mrs Martha Graves. who died recently in
Washington, Congressman Henry R Gibson OF the
I'D Tennessee District, becomes heir TO between
$50 0OO and 100000. Mrs. Graves son, president
Of a bank in Seattle, Wash was college mate Of
Mr. Gibson and it is said that Mrs. Graves reeog-
MIXING the good qualities of the future Congress
man aided him financially in securing his educa-
4ion 1t is also said that she contributed $1O00
the campaign fund each Of the FIVE times ne has
successfully run for Congress. Congressman Glo-
son has accepted the bsquest. and IS said to be
manning an endowment 10 help worthy young men
efsf n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
ANOTHER FOE TO AMERICAN TRADE.
King Charles of Rumania FavOrs Coalition
of European Nations.

Vienna, Aug 15.-The King of Rumania has
joined those who agitating in favor OF an
economic coalition Of European countries
against the United States. In an interview
given TO the 'TIeue Freie Presse,' King Charles,
who is at Gastein, the Austrian spa, pointed
out that the economic situation in Europe was
seriously affected by the American exports OF
cereals and other goods, while the American
markets were closed to European producers
He expressed the opinion that Europe was able
TO produce enough grain to be Independent or
the United States, and that the suggested Goa
lition was not an impossible plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
ARBITRATION DOUBTFUL.
Manchuria11 Settlement Not Likely to
Come Through President.

Picking, Aug. 15-The report that Russia and
China will ask the American Government TO arbi-
trate all questions arising over the Russian occu-
patton OF Manchuria is absolutely dscredited here.
It is believed, nevertheless, that both Of these
powers have already arrived a mutual under
standing the subject. although the terms sre
known to of the foreign legations here.
America generally is considered one of the last
governments which could possibly be asked to ar
has taken in strongly advising China to every
effort to secure the evacuation of this northern
part of the empire by Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
AMERICANS ASK DAMAGES IN COREA.

Victoria. Aug. 15-Man advices from Toxic
saw that the troubles between the Corean au-
thorities and the japanese Railway company
which are attributed to secret Russian action
At Seoul are approaching climax Inc oeoul
electric railway. under cohuoi o
c.. -,-..,,, * having trouble Objec
lions 70 me line nave been made by Coreahs
ana consequently scarcely any passengers are
..,,sI1tr,g THO United States Minister has
t3.a5 Sragas AZ the rate of 500 day from
The corean Government in consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
CHANGES IN THE CABINET.

Belgrade, Aug. 15.-Colonel Solarovics has
been appointed War Minister: Professor Neori-
saveivics, Finance Minister; Professor Ruzseit
Minister of Public Instruction, and Michailo
Govanovics, Minister Of Justice in the place Of
the holders Of those portfolios. who resigned on
August p because, it was stated, they refused
to consent to the military credits unless all the
state officials who enjoyed the late King Alex
ander's confidence We're dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
FORMER ROUGH RIDER DROWNED.

St Louis Aug. 15-Grooms Texas Bready. OF
Austin. Tex lecturer on Child Labor" traveller
and former member of Roosevelt's Rough Riders
was drowned in the Mississippi River at the Plaza
C,hautauqua Bready had been swimming for
over an hour when ne suddenly sank presumably
from cramps The BODY was re5o7ered Among
his effects were papers showing tnat ne had been
in charge OF an exhbil the educational depart
rnent at the Paris EXPOSITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
JAPANESE HANGED AT HONOLULU

Honolulu Aug. E--Tanbara Gisabuso, Jap
anese. was hanged yesterday for the murder OF
Captain Jacobson. OF the schooner Fred J. Wood,
on July 30 1850 The murderer. after ascending the
gaIlows. made confession and thanked his execu-
TONERS for their kindness. Before the trap was
sprung ne read from a japanese religious book and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
r. 4. MlLwARD RELEASED.

London. Aug. I.-RcDert Harding Milward. for
unerly solicitor Of the Duke Of Marlborough. who
was sentenced December II TO six years penal
servitude for incorporating funds from hrm
which became bankrupt. released from prison
to-day by order OF the Home Secretary. Muwerq
has had two paralytic strokes and lies IN Ss''iea
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
Macedonian Committee About to Proclaim a
Provisional Government.

London. Aug. 15.-"The Evening Post" states
that the Macedonian Committee is about 10 issue
a manifesto proclainning the independence Of
Macedonia and the establishment of pro-
visionaI government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
REASONS FOR AusrRIA,s VETO

Vienna. Aug. ia semi official statement ex-
plains that Austria exercised her right of veto al
the recent concave with the view of securing the
election of a pacific and conciiatory Pope" The
statement adds:
The election OF Plus x. who is conciiatory. yet
firm, has been received everywhere with unani-
satisfaction and has given ground for the
hope that friction political conSdsrati will
arise prejudiciaI TO the sublime mission Of the
should be prevented which, according to recent ex-
periences. might lead TO differences which would
upset the relations OF the church and state 1t is
unnecessary add that the action of the Austro-
Hungarian Government was not Influenced by any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

lage. Before the bands reached Smilievo. one
hundred soldiers occupying the village killed
many of the Christian inha btants and burned
large part of the place. The bands on their
arrival killed the garrison.
The writer mentions a score of other conflicts
already reported by telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

when YOU are through with this part OF
the paper, hand "a TO the madam Sec Al she
does not hunt up the Little Ada. OF the
People the drst thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
HEADS OF THE ECUADOR HOUSES.

CiuayaouiI Aug 15.-Aurelio Noboa and jose
Julian Andrade have been reelected presidents Of
the Senate and Chamber of Deputies. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
4 TIP,

The Little Ads. OF the People" always ap-
pear in this section of the paper, don't
forget next Sunday 10 read this part first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

B.AltmanAGu.
IMPORTANT SALE Monday and Tuesday.
August I7th and 18Th.
PEAL POINT ARABE LACE CURTAINS
800 PAIRS FRENCH Make,
Regularly s22.5o to $500
pair, at $3.50 9 1878
NUMBER OF HIGFf-GPADE CURTAINS
BED SETS AND STORES BONNIE FEMME
lin small quantities of design,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Third Floor)
AUSTRIAN and CALIFORNIA BLANKETS
FULL ASSIGNMENTS FOR FALL
AND WINTER.
Fancy Blankets Bath Robes Bed
Covering, Silk Com
fortables Down Wool filed,
variety of designs and color
bnations. Comfortables
California Blankets at following special prices.
Single Bed size, Per pair, $3.50 6 425
Double Bed size 4.65 s 5.25
Extra large Bed size OPS s 7.25
First Floor.)
eighteenth Street. nnstssnfb Street. Sixth Hvsnas nsW
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.

We will send the Marietta Journal,
the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and
the Home and Farm, all three papers
for one year, for $1.75.
We will send the Marietta Journal,
the Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal and
the Southern Cultivator, all three pa
pars one year, for $l.75.
The Marietta Journal, the Atlanta
Semi Weekly Journal and a wall map
of the states of Georgia and Alabama
the United States and the world for
$1.75.
The Marietta Journal is an eight page
paper of 4S columns and it makes the
clubbing offer very fine one.
The Marietta Journal and the Allan
ia Weekly constitution one year for
$1.75.
The Atlanta Daily News and the Ma
rietta Journal one year for $3.50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
from other Towns and Lo-
CaIltieS.
WORK OF NEWS-FlNDERS.
Al Points Ofthe County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WiIeyS.

Mrs D G Handy has the pretti-
est yard of chrysanthemums of
any one in this section. 1t is sure
a beauty.
The farmers are gathering corn
and making preparations for SOW
ing wheat.
The grading on the electric car
line is still going on. Jim Frank
lin has about 25 mules and about
20 hands at work, and they are
moving the dirt.
Potato digging was the order Of
the day i'll this section last week
and the crop generally very sorry.
MR. G Mcdonald, of Norcross,
spent a few days last week with
the writer and visited Marietta
for the first time in fourteen
years and says that there has been
considerable Improvement since
he was there. Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
ChattahOOchee.

Rev G w Poore filled his regu-
lar appointments at Harmony
Grove Saturday and Sunday.
MARRIED. On last Saturday
night, Mr. Taylor Smith and Miss
Emma Phaeton were united in
the holy ponds of matrimony.
Rev Hendricks officiating. Com
CALCULATIONS.
Mrs Hartsfeld is visiting nor
son, J M Hartsfeld at this place.
Preaching at this place Sunday
by Rev Elder.
Rev G W Poore filled the pulpit
here Sunday night
Orphan Gill.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
BlaCkWeIls.

Be careful now, is the word for
both bird, dog aid man.
W P Dawson has bought Bind
Fowler's home place, about seven
thousand dollars were involved
in the trade. Mr. Dawson will
give the farm over to his sons
Tom and Ross. who will take it
in charge soon.
G w Hames is building a ten
ant house on his home place.
Mr. and Mrs J d Dobbs gave
the young people a party last
Saturday night which was highly
enjoyed by all present. Those
present from Woodstock were
Dave and ] Hayne, Marvin Dobbs,
Sam Dawson, Claud and Walter
Chandler, Walter and Smith john
son and Harry Latimer.
Mrs J S Monk, of Morristown,
TEN, after visiting Gainesville,
Rome, Atlanta and other places is
now at her sisters, Mrs G w
Hames, who is sick. Mrs Monk
will leave for Morristown about
Saturday.
Miss Fleming has quite num-
Der of music pupils.
Prof James L McCleskey who is
now attending the State Normal
School at Athens will come home
IN about Is days and open his
school at Rocky Mount.
The experience that | have had
with with the public around this
place in regard to the distribu.
tlon and reading of newspapers is
that | have taken special notice
that old people and especially the
young ones are more anxious to
get their county papers than they
are the state papers. Children in
this community look forward to
the arrival of the Marietta Jour
nal on Wednesdays with much
eagerness and unbounded pleasure.
The Journal is very important to
the farmers in many ways. 1t
tells you of the plans and move
ments of your fellow tradesmen
of other sections of the county
and is a paper your children take
great interest in reading, which
will cause them to cultivate a
taste for reading books and other
literature. In short the Journal
is a stepping-stone to young read
ers for greater achievements. Sub
scribe. Good Roads.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
g "a - ~ q REA.
Bears the n Inc klh0 YOU HaYS Always BoHgh
Signature af &Hzzx
Lost fountain.

H H Green and Mr. Childs, of
Dallas, spent Sunday here. Mr.
Green has just returned from a
months visit to Alabama.
Luther Mayes and wife have the
fever. They are at his fathers.
Prof J M France opened his
school here Monday morning.
The Atlanta Semi-Weekly
Journal recently had cartoon
showing the common people had
knocked out the trust. We would
like for them to inform us when
this took place. The trust has a
deathly grip Oh the country and
are still robbing the people by
their combines. You now pay 20
cents foc kerosene oil, not because
it is worth it, but because the
trust say you must pay it,, This
is the case with many other arti-
Icles of necessity.
When yon meet & fAIer who
has sold ten Notwithstanding
from town he has smf1iNk face,
seems jolly and in a good humor
he has realized something for his
labor and can pay his debts. Why
bless your soul, the bottom rail
will get on top yet. Allen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
Smyrna.

Rain Is falling this, Monday
morning; first in manya day.
] K Brooks & Co, contractors on
the grade near this place. had
their feed and harness house burn
ed last week.
Miss Matte Smiley, who has
been quite sick for several weeks
past, is reported convalescent.
Rev A Morgan filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Baptist
church last fourth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Gulley we're
among the visitors within our
gates Sunday visiting her mother,
Mrs Judson Hill. 4
John Pace visited the Gate city
last Monday incidentally on bus
mess, but particularly to see the
circus, which he declared was
sho fine"
Mr. and Mrs A Loring Brown
aye receiving the congratulations
of their many friends over che ar
rival of handsome little daught-
er at their home.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs G
A Enzer while playing around the
yard fell and broke his leg. DR.
w P Pace rendered necessary
medical attention and the little
patient is resting easy.
Quite a number of brethren
from Middleton Lodge No 204 Wis
tied Nickajack Lodge No 50 last
Saturday night,
The amount of freight business
done at this station during the
last month foot up the neat sum
of $1113.21. 1t looks like Smyr-
ma office pays enough for us to
have a better depot, with ample
accommodations for white and
colored.
T H Hudgins and L F Hudgins,
two prominent and prosperous
farmers from Livingston county,
Mo, spent last week on Ellelslie
Farm, the guest of Mr. and Mrs
I'll c Hudgins.
Rev Mr. Farris filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist
church last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs David Long, of
Cincinnati. Ohio, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs H G Hndglns last
week.
CaptZ T Terrell and daughter,
Miss Mae, spent Sunday in Snyr-
ma.
Mrs Lucy Aikens, visited
friends in Winnings last Sunday.
Critic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
Olive Springs.

The literary society will meet
next Saturday night all the de-
baters will be present and a good
attendance is expected.
Several from this place attend
ed services at Milford last Sunday.
Messrs Croft and Frank Reed
made business trip to northwest
Georgia last week. They sold
good lot of peach trees and sever
al monuments. They travelled
through several counties but like
Cobb best of all.
We are glad to see our old friend
and neighbor Mr. James Hodge
out again after several days i'll
ness.
Mr. J A Templeton has moved
his saw-mill down to Robt Hills
farm, where he will have several
thousand feet of lumber to saw.
We are glad to note the improve
ment of our friend Mr. Joseph
Martin.
Mr. N J Horn and Col il Moore.
of Atlanta, visited homefolks Sun
day.
The young people enjoyed an
evening singing at Mr. Croft Reeds
Sunday night.
Ed Grow is employed at the
new Glover Machine Works.
Rev A J Mccoy willfll his reg
ular appointment at this place
next Sunday.
w ] Brown has q persimmon
tree which bears the largest and
most wonderful fruit we have
ever seen. The persimmons are
as large as tea-cup and no sign of
any seed.
We regret to note the illness of
Mrs Lena Edison.
We are informed that P B Raw
Inns has rented the lower farm of
Mrs Eliza Barber. Mr. Rawlias is
one of our most successful farmers.
J P York and G l. Shaw have
taken charge of Mr. Bowels farm.
Mr. Bowie will move to Smyrna.
The school trustees met Satur-
day evening, were sworn in and at
once took up their duties, There
could not have been better or
wiser selection. These men are
all honest and trustworthy and
will no doubt always be found at
their post of duty.
After several weeks sickness in
the family of James White. we
are glad to hear of an improve
ment. His whole family except
himself have had the whooping
cough.
We should first drive the wolf
from our own door and then help
drive him from our neighbours.
But sometimes when we get him
from our own we try to drive him
into our nelghbor's.
From what we learn several
must have rode the Odd Fellows
goat" at Smyrna Saturday night
last. Fund.-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
KenneSaW.

b. F. Hughes who was so seri-
ously hurt while asleep in a
freight caboose of w & A Rail-
road, Monday night week, has
regalned consciousness after living
IN a seml-conscious state. He
says he don't know who hit him.
but his watch and money were
found in the pillow case. The
doctors say the wounds on the
forehead were produced by metal
knucks DR. Holtzc.aw, the road
physician at Chattanooga, who
came down Sunday, Drs. Ellis
and Lester of this place, and DR..
Bailey, of Acworth, who was call
ed i'll last week, say he is getting
on just as we'll as could be ex.
pected under the circumstances
We hope for his speedy recovery.
q. 5. Morgan returned Thurs
day night from Macon we'll pleas
ed with the kind treatment he re-
ceived while in that city. Joseph
Lacy who also went was robbed In
Atlanta Oh going by pickpocket
of $35.
Mrs. E. Dugan and son, of Car
lick, Tenn, aunt of Mrs. Emmett
Gibson, and her brother, Robert
Carson, of Jellico, Tenn, are Wis
iting NJ. and Mrs. Gibson.
Hairy Pyron of Atlanta, was a
recent visitor to his mother, Mrs.
T J Pyron and family.
Virgil Mcconnell of Gainesville
spent Sunday with relatives here
Mrs A t Raley of Marietta WISH
ted friends here last week.
Alb Cox has sold his house and
lot where he lives to T. Baldwin,
who who will move here. Mr..
Cox will move to the R H Cox
place.
Virgil Smith has cold his place
on Acworth street to Monroe Steel.
Mrs. B. II. Carrie and Mrs. T. J.
Hardage visited in Marietta last
week.
The Baptist have changed their
meeting days from the first to the
second. Rev J J Grow has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the church
and we learn will fill his appoint
ment next Sunday.
The pound party given at the
home of MI. and Mrs E. Y. Hill
by Mr. Pierce McGhee Friday night
was enjoyed by those present.
Robbers seem to be doing quite
a lot of stealing in and around
this place. Some one entered MT.
Newt Whitfeld's house the other
night while the family was asleep,
taking what money in his pants
and leaving the pants OF the We
randa. 1t now develops that
Akele VIM, who lives at Shllo,
is the party who broke in billiard
Howell's store. Mr. Howell has
has recovered his pistol and some
other things taken, last week.
Winn broke in Bud Jones' house
(colored), taking some clothing,
pistol and SO in money. Near
Woodstock recently he broke in a
house taking clothing and money.
In Paulding county, we are in
formed, he is wanted for burglary.
His father, Dewitt VIM, says he
is of unsound mind and is anx-
ious to have him arrested before
he is hurt as he is wandering over
the country. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
N. A. MORRIS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA, will practice in ali oopy,s
state and Federal Office in Sessions Building
opposite CoL rthouse
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
GORDON B. GANN.
Attorney at Law.

MARIETTA, GA.-Ofice with Hon.
N. A. Morris, Washington Avenue, OPP
poslte court house. Practice in all
courts, State and Federal All legal bu-
siness promptly attended to.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-01-14
"HE NEVER MISSES A SHOT"

hesitated, but at that moment Ara
belle, who had made the entrance in
advance of him, stood prepared, the
arms crossed, the glass ball in posi-
ton on her head. With q bitter oath
but half-suppressed, Ventura turned
and strobe upon the stage.
Ventura was in position, the muzzle
Of HIS pistol covered the mark, a still
ness ss Of death reigned in that
dense mass Of human beings in front.
ArabeIle smiled. On whom was Ehe
smiling7 On whom save the man
who rivaled him In her love? She
could smile on e man who dared to
make such q PROPOSAL Heavensl she
would perhaps assent to It'll
The silence was terrible, but it was
soon broken; a quick, sharp report
rang out. Arabelle tottered and fell
heavily to the stage; the bullet had
pierced the center of her forehead.
When the arms Of Ventura were
loosened from the corpse which he
held with an iron frmness to his
breast, he was raving madl
CrimeP Accident7 One knew not
how to decide. At Paris sensations
pass quickly, and after the first ex-
element had subsidized the characters
Of this 6agedy were sOon forgotten.
Since that time he has passed most
OF his days Of confinement here be-
fore his plaster mask. Once and once
only his aim failed, and the head was
shattered. For eight days thereafter
he was violent, but otherwise he has
been harmless and inoRenaive, as you
see. STA t
We returned TO the pavilion, and
found Ventura cleaning his weapon.
"You have not missed to-day, Ven-
tura," said the doctor, pleasantly.
The man raised his head, and.
pointing to the mask, said, in q low
tone;
"No; always in the center Of the
forehead, always in the CENTER
n. 7. Weekly.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-01-14

Evidently Ventura loved this splen-
did woman with q love aPproaohina
idolatryf Il suRoed 20 prove this q
see once the fierce fires which flashed
in his eyes when In the green room.
waiting their turna, some gallant be-
came too friendly OF attentive TO the
lovely ArabeIle. Jealoua7 OF course,
and the poor fellow suffered atrocous-
ly, for his companion, as conquettish
as she was beautiful. seemed to take
a malicious pleasure In e~xasperating
his passion.
The director Of the Alcazar d'Au-
tonne had observed this, and had said;
take care, mademoiselle. That
man holds each night in his hands
your life"
Arabelle laughingly replied, as she
raised those beautiful shoulders;
ale kill me2 No. He gets too much
gold from my head to ever think Of
spelling It."
Each night she stood before the
pistols muzzle with the same calm
tranquility, her soft g~lances calming
the revolt of her lover as the eye Of
the master subdues the rage Of the AMI
NAL.
One evening, scarcely eight days
after the arrival of Ventura at Paris,
a gentleman of elegant appearance
entered the green room and went to-
ward Arabelle, who, with a slight cry
of mingled surprise and pleasure,
seized the extended hand and kissed IL
passionately. Guido Ventura, who had
been conversing with the director,
turned about upon the entrance Of
the stranger and witnessed this ten
der reception. His face assumed .
deathlike pallor and his eyes flashed
with fearful rage.
The new arrival was a rich Amer
lean, whose attentions to Arabelle
had caused some slight scandal dur
ing the time which they had re-
manned in New York. 1t was TO avoid
this man that Ventura had cancelled
his engagement there and had come
to Paris. And now behold him heret
Who but Arabells could have in
formed him of their destinatiOn2
That night, upon their return to
the hotel, a violent quarrel took
place between Ventura and his COM
paniOn.
But the most terrible scene Of all
occurred eight days later. During
that week the American was lavish
Of his gifts and attentions to Ara
belle. Ventura endeavored 10 induce
the director to refuse the American
entrance behind the scenes. But to
nc purpose.
On the evening in question, as Ara
belle was preparing her stage cos
tune, Guido saw a note fall from
the corsage of her drOss. He picked
it up unobserved, and perused 1t
eagerly. 1t was from the American,
filled with expressions of endearment,
and proposing fight on the morrow.
Five minutes later the call boy an
nounced their turn. On their way to
the stage, Ventura beheld the Amer
lean leaning negligently against a
scene, Ventura glared at him and