davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Via the Detroit Gateway to TORONTO, the Queen City, MONTREAL, the Metropolis, OTTAWA, the Capital,
 QUEBEC, the Ancient,
 HALIFAX, the Naval
 Station,
 The THOUSAND Is-
 LANDS and Rapids of
 the St. Lawrence. Via. the St. Paul Gateway
 Through the SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA
 a Route of MIGHTY MOUNTAINS, WONDERFUL CASCADES
 IMMENSE GLACIERS,
 APPALLING CANoNS, Upequalled in any country in the World. The CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOTELS have been enlarged to double their former capacity and provision made to ac- sommOdate large additional volume of travel.
 Write for descriptive literature and information.
 A. c. SHAW, e. A. P. D. CHICAGO, ILL. tu-thu-ses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
TWO SPECIAL EXCURSIONS CHAUTAUoUA LAKE, N. Y.

Via Erie R. R. from Cincinnati. $11.30 round trip, July 3rd and 24th, good 30 days. Train leaves Cincinnati S30 D. m, with through sleeper and Cafe Car. arriv- ing at Lake 3:29 a. m; Buffalo. 10:55 a. m Erie and Chautauqua folder with full rates per week: and description of Lake furnished on application to connecting lines, or to C. W. Petit. T. P. A.. Erie R R.. No. POP North Cherry St.. Nash St. Cincinnati O. tn-tf1sl-aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH SLEEP ING CAR SERVICE ST. LOUIS TO DENVER VIA MISSOURI PACI- FLO AND DENVER AND EIo GRANITE PATHWAYS

Trains leave St. Louis 9 a. m. and 10:IC p. m. No changes Through chair cars on same train.
 Low round trip rates all points to Den- yer account meeting Christian Endeavor, July 9-13.
 Tickets on sale June 30 to July 9, with final limit August a. Liberal stop-overs in Colorado. This is the route via Pueblo and Colorado Springs (Pike's Peak, etc). Rate from Birmingham, $32.50 For maps. descriptive literature. etc., of the Scenic Line of the World. write,
 I. E. Rehlander, Travelling Passenger Agent, No. IS W. Ninth St.. Chattanooga. Tenn. -su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
Great Southern Hotel,
 Gulf Port, Miss.

will open for business on Saturday, July 25th.
 eIc,si and resayt boteI. aso HseD;n rna com single en suite. with or without bath; telephone in every room hot and cold running water electric lights. electric fans; all win dows and doors thoroughly screened: a full orchestra will give concerts twice a day during the season. We have all of the out door amusements The hotel will be conducted on the European plan. with white help throughout the house. For reservation ot rooms, rates and further particulars, address Cyrus H. Clarke. Manager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
32d Annual Camp Meeting at Sea Shore Camp Ground

Begins July 6th to continue eight days. Pre- siding elders have charge of the religious ser vices and eminent preachers will assist. The fifth annual Epworth League Assembly will
 be held on the grounds July 22nd to August End. Sea Shore Camp Ground Is located on Mississippi Sound, two miles west of Biloxi
 and is most delightful Summer resort The d%aS ana n nSn 4th to SaS geS re
 limited to August list, returning. Artesian water. electric lights. sea breeze, bathing, sailing, ishing. Hotels and boarding houses give reasonable rates Cottages can be rented Apply to Rev. J. L. Jordan, keeper Biloxi; gomery. ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Birmingham, July 6.-(Special)-There is a difference of opinion in Birmingham as to the decision given by the state Railroad Commission recently to the suit of Capt Frank s. White, B. B. Conner ct all and while many think that the de- cision is somewhat farcical. others seem to believe that there are good grounds in the reply made by the Commission
 Capt. Frank S. White tonight said: 'l have not been able to read the decision ir full as yet. think the decision is a disappointment to the people over the entire State, who expected to get the Georgia rate or something as substan- tial As soon as I have read the decision may have something to say. In the meantime, I am of the opinion that the people have a right to be disappointed"
 Others seen either did not care to be quoted or expressed the opinion that the decision was prepared by an Interest friendly to the railroads.
 Glen Havis, who was convicted last week for the killing of Charles Latham, a travelling man, in the lobby of a hotel, April 7th, was today sentenced by Judge Samuel Greene in the Criminal Court to twelve and a half years in the peni- tentlary. Sentence was suspended pend- ing an appeal to the Supreme Court.
 Nothing new transpired today in the strike among the miners belonging to the United Mine Workers of America in this State. s. W. R. Fairley. Alabama mem- Der of the National Executive Board. is back from a conference with National President John Mitchell. but refused to n ake public any statement as to the matter discussed. Ed Flynn, district president, says that nothing has develop ed worthy of pu>.icity. The men at the mines are orderly.
 Fifty-four ministers attended the regu- lar meeting of the Pastors Union of Bir- mingham today and adopted resolutions favoring the Birmingham City Council passing an ordinance which will put the pool room out of business which is ope- rating in the city Chief of Police Weir stated to the ministers that he could not convict the promoters of the pool rooms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
CONFERENCE ADJou nNs.
The Session at Fort Deposit Was Full
 of Interest.

of Interest.
 Fort Deposit, July .6-Special. )-Satur- day being the last day of business for the Prattville District Conference, (which has been in session here for several days) all matters pertaining to business were wound up with the afternoon session. Saturday night Rev. H. c. ThreadgiiI of Verbena preached to a. large congreRa- ton. The Love feast" Sunday morning conducted by Rev. w. Bancroft was largely attended.
 The Presiding Elder. Rev. T. Y. Aber- nathy. preached a most powerful sermon at Il o'clock Sunday morning to a packed house, after which the new church was dedicated. The afternoon service was continued by Rev. Mir. Andrews.of Pratt vile and Rev. MT. Jennings, in the in- terest of the children. Rev w. H. Wrencher preached Sunday night to d large congregation. after which, the con- ference adjourned.
 From the present prospect, Lowndes County will probably make the best corn crop that 1t has made in three years. The cotton crop is improving. though It is about a month late
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Speaking of the question of Presidential can. didates In 1904. The St. Louis Republic Dem. says that this is the year for discussing the impossible possibilities" And 1t adds: "OId Missouri is calmly modestly, waiting for the ripeness of time Out here we have two or three possibilities warranted to stand any kind of weather
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
Wentworth Inn.

Biltmore. Asheville N. C.. Southern Raa-
 way, n the Land of the Sky.
 oper throughout the year Best appointed and most luxuriously furnished hotel in the Scssd A5joins and ov rlonks Mir. Wander bilt' Q tate, BiltmoTe Magnificent mountain seen cry, dry and Invigorating climate. Private park of 160 acres. Fishing and hunting. Golf links on hotel groun Is. Famous Swannanoa Golf Club nearby Electric cars to Asheville every fifteen minutes. All water used from fifteen celebrated springs in park Special Summer rates Write for booklet.
 EDGAR B. MOORE Proprietor. tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Don't forget the Boat Excursion to- night at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
Special Train 10 Warm Springs, Ga. Saturdays

Will commence June 27th. Leave Montgomery via W. q A. Railway or Central of Georgia, Saturday afternoon. and arrive Warm Springs same evening lo:36. Return ing leave Warm Springs Monday morning: ar- rive Montgomery c. m. One fare round grip. CHAS. l.. DAVIS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
Steamboat Excursions
 To MObiIeo

The Peoples Line of Steamers offer cheap excursion rate of 800 for round trip ticket to Mobile, Ala, via steamer City of Mobile" Meals and berths in- cluded. Accommodation first class. Cabin equipped with electric fans and lights The cheapest and incest trip out of Mont gomery. One week to make round trip, or return tickets good until Sept. list. Steamer scheduled to leave Montgomery every Tuesday p. m. For further par ticulars apply to
 TN. MOORE, V. ?. and 6. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Nothing pleases a busy man more than t set two chronic bores to boring each other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
THE WYTHEVILLE
 SANATORIUM.

Ex-RAy charged by large static machine for treatment of Rheumatism and nervous trou- eles. and with the Ultra Violet Ray is the new and successful method for cure of can cers, Ulcers, etc.
 WYTHEvILLE sANAToRIUM,
 Box 300. Wytheville. Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
THE MANOR.

AIbemarle Park, AShevilIe. N. C. Situated in Park of 35 acres just within city limits; Five hundred yards from golf links. Club house in the park supplying amusement and entertainment of all kinds, Address
 ALBEMARLE PARK COMPANY
 Asheville. N C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
Crockett Springs
 and Baths

Opens June Ist. Elevation, 1000 feet Ar. ssnic, Bromide and Lithia Waters. Cure Ner- YouR Prostration. Rheumatism. Skin Eruption. Dyspepsia. Kidney and Bladder Disorders and Female Troubles, Clears and beautihes the complexion. For pamphlet address
 M c. THOMAS. Manager. -'- Crocket Springs. Va
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16
HoMEs FoR Ex-sLAVEs.
GeorEia Plan to Care For old Negro
Servants Of AntebelIum Days.

Georgia Plan 10 Care For ola Negro
Servants Of AntebeIIum Days.
Moses Bentley. colored, has secured
an option on POI acres Of land three
miles cast Of Constitution. Ca, and ons
and one-half miles from East lake,
where it is his intention to establish
log cabin homes for old negro slaves,
says the Atlanta Constitution. 1t Is
the intention Of Moses Bentley to es-
tabiish a colonization Of these old ne
groes and furnish a sufficient amount
Of work in the way Of truck farming
to make the colony self supporting so
far as possible This movement has
been carefully considered and Endorsed
by a number of prominent citizens. It
Is the present intention to provide
homes for the old negro slaves OF Geor-
gia first. and then later for as many
throughout the south as is possible.
This matter Of providing some suit
able home for old slaves has received
much attention during the last few
years and especially lately. Many Of
those in a position to know are Of the
opinion that it Is only in the establish
ment Of some such colony as the one
proposed, where, in separate log cab.
ms, the old slaves will be provided
with hoes Of their own, that the scheme
can be made practical The matter Of
establishing a great home where the
old slaves could live together has been
found to be imprachcable owing to the
peculiar characteristics Of these PEG
pie, but it is believed that in the estab-
lishment Of lot of log cabins the
greatest difficulties in this way will be
obyiated and the problem more prac-
tically solved than in any other way.
Many Of the chapters Of the Daugh.
ters Of the Confederacy have also taken
the matter Of providing some suitable
shelter for the old time negroes under
consideration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16
SMART RURAL POSTMASTER
Unique Method 10 Increase the Re-
ceipts "a His Omee.

Unique Method 10 Increase the Re-
ceipts of His Onlee.
a. A. Moser Of Ruble. near Union
town, Pa, during the recent political
campaign used a unique method to in
crease the receipts of his office He
was assistant secretary of the Prohibi-
ton county committee and postmaster
at Ruble, a remote town with fifty in
habitants and two miles from rail-
road. Mr.. Moser subscribed 500 10 the
campaign fund The Prohibiticnists
started on q strenuous campaign. Thou
sands Of letters and circulars were
sent broadcast and the letters dated
Uniontown, but all bore tie postmark
OF Ruble.
SO great was the Increase ID the
Ruble Office receipts that the postal
authorities wrote 70 ask the cause, but
Mr. Moser was proceeding legally and
explained clearly his case. He received
the commission on the extra business
and was materially benefited, and
when the votes were counted on the
state ticket the Prohibitionists had in
Mr.. Moser's election district forty-sev-
en-, Or one more than Republicans and
Democrats combined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16
EAST MONTPELIER.

A large flock Of wild geese were seen
this morning flying over our town.
Frank Willard finished moving to the
new home recently bought last Friday.
Charles DoGrenia will move this week
70 the farm he has purchased in Williams
town
Mrs. G. sployd was in Montpelier Sat
urday.
Arthur Mack has moved to the village
and Aaron Withsm has moved back to his
former home which Mr., Mack vacated.
Mr.. aud Mrs. a. G. Whitcher were call
ed to Barre several times last week by the
illness and death Of their little neice
Merle Wylie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings rersely Told For Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Terssiy Told For Busy
Readers.
Table linen sale at Abbott's.
Everything in glasses. Dr. Hanson, ocu-
list.
Wool soles for sale at Badger & Nc
Leans.
Consult the eye sight specialist for
glasses at J. w. Holtonis
Oysters on the half she'll, steamed clans,
at Harrington's lunch room.
The new game, 'filnch, at the Boston
Bargain Store, for As cents.
We want You to get this thought fixed
In your minds: Reliable insurance. Bal
lard & CO..
Running water is generally pure. That
is the secret OF our dinners Everything
is fresh no stagnaticn. Thirty five
cents. Lynchs Restaurant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16
ARION YARNs.

Perhaps you have a sweater,
shawl, mittens or hose to knit.
If SO, we believe it can Be done
best with our yarns.
Arion Sweater Yarn.
Arion Scotch Yarn,
Arion Germantown Yarn,
Arion Floss Yarn.
These Yarns have pleased hun
dreds. Are you one of them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16
lev matters, trials.

St Petersburg, Nov. TO- About BOOK
witnesses and fifty lawyers will alp
pear at the trial. which opens Thurs
day next. Of the persons arrested on
the charge Of participation IN the mas
sacre Of Jews at Kishinef III April
last All the mayors, marshals and no
bles Of Bessarabia will Sit IN judgment
on the prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16

Chicago, Nov 16. The men en-
ployed in the bar mill Of the Inland
Steel company at Indiana Harbor have
refused TO accept d reduction Of 1211s
per cent in their wages. ana the entire
plant is shut down. About 1000 men
are thrown out Of employment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16
prlsst slrangelr ali..lng.

New York, Nov 16. The Rev. Giu
seppi crrlngione, a young Italian
priest who Il pastor OF d little church
ID williamsburg, in the northern part
Of New York city, is strangely missing
from his home, and from threats re.
eeiyed hy him that if be did not de-
liver $4,000 he would suffer tie penal
ty his friends believe that he has been
abducted and perhaps murdered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16

Berlin, Nov. 10 A dispatch to the
Tageblatt from Kiel says the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern has been made
ready to 20 to sea in February. Her
destination Is announced to be North
America, but what parsonage win sail
on her has not been made known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16
NECKwEAR.

Never have we sold SO much
Neckwear as this season. There
is a good reason for it, for our
stock never was SO complete or
value 50 good. Ifyou have 25c,
38c, SOC, 75c, S1.0O or more
for fancy Stock, you'll get the
most style for your money here.
We control exclusive designs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16
Mexican Hand Drawn Work

We have on exhibition choice collection Of Mexican
Hand Drawn Work and Brazilian Point Lace among which,
believe the artistic things exhibited here and we
especially urge early inspection Of these goods in Luncheon
Cloths, Table Covers, Center Pieces DOyes, Collars and
tiandkerchiefs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16

We wish to thank the many friends for
words OF sympathy In our bereavement
and for flowers at the funeral
Mrs J A. cambridge and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham,
Thomas Graham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16

BAnnn. =. NovnMann q. la0a


Boston, Nov. 10-Rain tonight
- Tuesday rain, followed by clear
ing; warmer tonight; Tuesday
lder except IN eastern Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-16
EAST BARRE.

Remember the chicken pie supper at
Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday, from ) to Z
p. nj, given BIZ the Ladies' Aid society Of
Of the Congregational church. Price is
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
OSCAR HAMMERsTE1N A DEFENDANT.
Charged with Violating Sabbath Law at
Victoria Roof Garden

Oscar Hammerstein. the proprietor OF the Vic
toria Theatre and other theatrical enterprises,
summoned 10 the Tombs Police Court yesterday
charged with violating the Sabbath law, in allow
ing an equestrian performance to be held on the
stage in the Victoria Roof Garden.
The complainant is Patrolman Finn. Of the West
Forty seventh-st. police station. A complaint
made out against Hammerstein, and when it
handed to Magistrate Hogan 1t was found that
r Hammerstein a son, had been made the de-
fendant This complaint dismissed at the re-
nuest of the District Attorney second complaint
was found acceptable. and on this complaint
adjournment Of week was taken. and counsel
for both sides will present briefs.
Louis J. Vorhaus appeared for Mr.. Hammerstein
and Deputy Assistant District Attorney Keruochan
for the prosecution. The Actors Church Alliance
was also represented. 1t was charged that horse
gave a performance on Sunday nights, in which
the beast blew out the light and went to bed. This
act is called an equestrian act. but the counsel
for Mr. Hammersten contends that. the horse
is on the stage alone the act is equine act and
does not come under the statute. Mr. Vorhaus
said that If Mr.. Hammerstetn was violating any
Jaw the performance would be Immediately stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
MRS. SHELBY Il SUICIDE
Showman'S Wife Cuts Throat-Fric-
ton OUer Husbands Trick.

Paterson, N J., Aug. 13.-Mrs. c. c. Shelby,
wife of the veteran Snowman, Colonel Shelby,
cut her throat to-day and bled to death at her
home No. 5SS Twenty-seventh-st The Shelby
family is composed of Colonel Shelby and his
wife, the wife's mother Mrs. Smith. and an
adopted son. Harry Shelby. Domestic troubles
led Mrs. Shelby to end her life.
This morning while Colonel Shelby and the
son were looking over some photographs they
heard scream, followed by gurgling sounds
The father rushed into the bathroom, to find his
wife with blood streaming from her neck In
her right hand was a razor. Physicians were
unable to aid her
This morning Mrs Shelby was around the
house, apparently in good spirits She ordered
groceries for the day and attended to her house
hold duties.
For several years relations between Mrs. Shell
by and her husband had been strained The hus-
band insisted on appearing publicly in his cabi-
net trick. The wife protested that he was spend
ing too much money il following up his hobby.
Some time ago Mrs. Smith requested her SON
in-law to bring a lawyer to the house, as she
wished to make her will Mrs. Smith owns con-
siderable property The will drawn up. and
it left all her property to her family The colonel
objected to this and, after some persuasion,
Mrs Smith made a codicil to the viii, leaving
the property to him in event Of the prior death
of herself and her daughter. This displeased
Mrs Shelby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
BARON SUES TRUST co.
TO Recouer $1,000 Said To Be
Due for Underwriting Securities.

Baron Oppenheim, OF Paris. France, has
brought a suit in the Supreme Court against the
Trust Company Of the Republic, to recover $780,
600, which he says the trust company agreed to
give him for underwriting the securities Of the
United States Shipbuilding Company.
The baron declares he was engaged on this
work for May l, 1902, to January l. 1908. at
the special request and instance of the defend
ant, Tin and about securing enforcing, cole ct-
ing and adjusting and compromising and under
writing the subscriptions for the securities Of
the shipbuilding company in France, and rep
resented the defendant in such matters and
negotiations"
Francis S. Hutchins. counsel for the Trust
Company of the Republic, moved before Justice
Freedman to compel the baron to make his COM
plant more definite and certain, so as to state
the special request whereby he was asked to
render his services and whether 1t was made
orally or in writing. He was also asked to state
by what officer of the trust company the request
was made, and to state the character of the
services rendered by him. and when where and
how they were rendered. He was also asked to
state whether the promise to give him the $780,
QUO was oral or in writing. and who 1t was
that made him the promise.
Justice Freedman yesterday denied the mo-
ton, but gave leave to the defendant to apply
for a bill of particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
PROMOTIONS IN FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Commissioner sturgis Appoints Deputy and
Battalion Chiefs.

Fire Commissioner sturgis yesterday made the
following promotions in the uniformed force OF the
Fire Department: To be deputy chiefs OF depart
n1ent: Battalion Chiefs John Binns, John j. Burns
and Frederick W. Gooderson, tr. To be chiefs OF
battalion: Captains John F. King, Hook and Lad
der Company No I: Martin NJ, Coleman, Hook and
Ladder Company No s; Patrick Maher Engine
Company No. 101. and John F. Devanny, Engine
Company No. q.
Deputy Chief Bnns became a member Of the de-
partment March %, 1882 He was placed on the
roll of merit April TO- 1854 and June Is 1888, and re-
ceiyed the Bennett medal for 1884 Deputy Chief
Burns became a member OF the department August
L. 1888 His name appears on the roll Of merit
January g. 1894; May H. 1897 and May Z 1903 Deputy
Chief ooderson, 1r, Joined the department October
g. 1879 His name appears on the roll OF merit May
Z 1903 Battalion Chief King became member OF
the uniformed force December l. 1888. His name APP
pears on the roll of merit February g, 1885 and
Nav g. 1899 Battalion Chief Coleman became
member OF the department April a. 1887. His name
appears on the roll of merit March I, 1892 May S
1894: December = 1894 February Is, 1886; November
"a 1896: December 16. 1885 He received the Bennett
medal for 1896 Battalion Chief Maher became
member of the department June Z, 1856. His name
appears on the roll Of merit April z, 1907 Chief
az Battalion John T. DeVanny became a member
of the department August IS, 1854 He received the
Stephenson medal for 1900