davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Are You
 Satisfied?
if Not, What Better Proof Can Montgomery Resi-
 dents Ask For.

This is the statement of e Mont gomery citizen.
 This testimony of a neighbor.
 You can readily investigate 1t.
 The proof should convince you.
 Mrs. J. H. Cheatham. wife of J. H. ChSatham. the well-known carpenter of 30 Cleveland Ave, says: My husband was troubled with his back and kidneys for some years He suffered with painsi through the small of his back. which were more severe at night than any other time If he stopped over 1t hurt him. and when he caught cold his back was always lame, and sore. The action of the kidneys were irregular at times and caused him a great deal of annoyance He used many different remedies, some of which bene- hted him and others which did not. When l read about Doan's Kidney Pills l went to E. c. Fowler's Drug Store. 10 Dexter Ave. and got a box. He found them to, be just exactly as represented. They re- heved the pain in his back and helped him in other ways. He is recommending them to his friends
 For sale by all dealers. Price, DO cents Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doans-and take no substitute Eu-tnu-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
UPRISING IN PANAMA
Continued from Page one.)

to the isthmus If the situation demands her presence.
 The rejection of the Panama canal treaty is generally supposed to be the moving cause of the revolution but no official information on this subject was
 The Associated Press, after the con ference, was authorized to state that the sole purpose of the despatch of the vessels was the protection of Ameri- can interests and the maintenance of open transit on the isthmus. The most explicit instructions are being cabled to- night to the American consuls at Panama and Colon and to the commander of the Dixie who will be in charge of the ves- sells on the Atlantic side to direct all their movements with this, end in view.
 The further statement was authorized that the State Departmen regards the sit- uation as serious. but that the arrival of the Nashville to-day and the immediate dispatch of the other vessels insures the protection of American interests. Dr. Thomas Herran, the Colombian Charge. received his first information of the revolution at Panama from the, Asso- ciated Press. He was much interested, but not surprised, as he has been, aware for some time of the desperate feeling of the people of the Isthmus, and had gone so far as to warn his Government that some such occurrence was likely to take place. Dr. Herran expects to get infor- nation from his Government very. soon, as. in his judgment, the revolution will not interrupt cable communication with Bogota.
 According to his estimate, there are less than 1000 Government troops in the State of Panama at the present time. But ac- cording to his latest information there are three Colombian Government warships on the Pacific side of the Isthmus and three or four on the Atlantic side. The Government has 5000 troops under arms in the interior and on the western coast. and these can be moved by transports to Panama or vicinity, but could not be sent overland.
 Dr. Herran does not expect any speedy recognition by the United States of Government formed at Panama, but re- alizes that this Government will keep the transit open on the railway and may find it necessary in so doing to support any Government in the city of Panama that is in control which would be greatly to the advantage of the revolutiopists,
 The State of Panama has a population of about 250.000 people, and, 1t Is declared. is really the poorest portion of the re- public of Colombia. There has been some sympathy with Panama and a trend to- ward independence of this State west of the mountains on the Pacific side and bordering on the Caribbean Sea on the Atlantic side. These States are also in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Funeral of Mrs. Booth-rucker.

New York, Nov. 3-The last rites over the remains of Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker were performed today at the Salvation Army headquarters and at woodlawn Cemetery. During the morning there was 6 service to which only officers of the army were admitted. Afterwards mem bers of the Salvation Army to the num- beF of over 2,000 acted as escort to the Grand Central Station, where special trains were taken to Woodlawn. At the grave the remains were committed to the earth with the Salvation Army burial service, the playing of requiem by the staff band and the singing of hymns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Will Go Into Liouidation.

St. Louis. Nov. 3.-At a meeting held tonight by the Board of Directors of the United States Trust Company, 1t was de- cided as the demands of a profitable busi- ness require a larger capital than the company now has and the times are not propitious for increasing the capital, the company will go into voluntary liquida- ton. The accounts owing to the de- posltors aggregate $10O. .296 and this amount in cash has been especially set apart and appropriated to their full payment. George Carstarphen was appointed as agent to settle the affairs of the com pany. The United States Trust Company was incorporated July 27, 1897.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
LYNcHEHAUN's CASE.
May Not Accept
 Indiana Decision.

Washington, Nov. 3.-There are indica- tfons that the British Government is not willing to accept as final the action of the Indiana extradition commissioner who re- fused to hold for extradition the Irishman Lynchehaun, charged with murderous as- sault upon his landlady in Ireland. An inquiry into the precedent in such cases disclosed the fact that the Indiana com missioner does not prevent the bringing of new extradition proceedings before any other United States corhpissioner or even a United States judge It is believed that the British authorities regard the hrinciple involved in the Lynchehaun case as of the greatest importance and they are expected prosecute 1t further.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
E.ospital for Consumntixss.

London. Nov. 3,-King Edward in the presence of several thousands of people today laid the foundation of the King Ed ward seventh consumption sanitarium at Midhurat. Sussex, for the erection of which Sir Earnest Cassel gave the King a.0OO000. The King in a speech said he had decided to expend the amount of the donation in the erection of an open air establishment, in the hope of arresting the malady and advancing knowledge on a matter of such importance. The sani- tarium would provide all the accommo- dation necessary for the people of slen- der means
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Back in Zinn Ci+u

Chicago, Nov 3.-Weary and travel stained, John Alexander Dowle's "ReSto- ration host" today returned to Zion City from New York. The return of the host was made the occasion for a holiday in Zion City. The New York crusade ac- cording to those who made the trip. was wonderfully successful Not a word of discomfort was heard from any one. all having nothing but words of praise for Dowie and the course he had pursued while in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
YR1NoEss wANTs s7,ooo, ,ooo.
Demand Mad Upon Trustees of Cecil
 & RhodegSs Eatate. 'Sss'

Demand Mad Upon Trustees of Cecil
 N Hhodesss Estate.
 London, Nov. s.-Princess Radziwill to day issued a writ demanding H.ooo.ooo from Lord Roseberry. Earl Grey an Messrs. Alfred Belt. pr. Jameson, l.. L.. Michael and B. A. Hawkesley trustee of the estate of the late Cecil Rhodes. under an agreement alleged to have beer made on or before June %. 1899. between herself and MT. Rhodes. ls
 This is a sequel to arrest and imprison- ment of the Princess at Capetown
 1909 on the charge of offering Rhode signature to bills for several thousand, pounds. The case, which doubtless will prove sensational, Is expected to lead to many exposures. f@g s-s-l..
 The friends of Princess Radziwill say she possesses documents of high political importance which were suspended during the trial at Capetown, and which were produced in court, dealing with South African matters. particularly with the Jameson raid and the alleged complicity of former Colonial Secretary Chamberlain therein. The Princess5s lawyers refuse to furnish particulars of her claim, but they assert that the document on which they have their claim is a regular con tract, in writing.
 Princess Radziwill was sentenced to two years Imprisonment by the supren Court of Cape Colony, April 30, 1909, for forgery In connection with notes purport. ing to have been indicted by the late Ce- cil Rhodes. She was liberated from pris- on August Ii last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Will Permit the Exnortation

Pekin. Nov. 3.-The Chinese Govern- ment has authorized United States Min ister Conger substantially that. 1t will permit the water buffaloesi ahead3 bought to be exported but the hope is expressed that the Philippine GoveEnrnent will not purchase any more of the buffaloes. The Government of China is unwilling to es- tablish the precedent of remitting the ex- port duty on the animals. but it will send the amount of duty collected to the Phil ippines as donation for the relief of the distress existing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

of his visit. which caused the Rabbi to turn him over to the police. When ,seaEcheds dssas loaded a8-caiibre revolver and several loose cartridges were found upon him. Bronstein claimed that his nephew had tried to kill him. His object in wish ing to see the President was to ask the President to use his influence in prevent ing any further attempts on his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Trainmen Before Coroner.

Indianapolis. Nov. S.-Engineer w. H. Schumacher and Conductor G. J. John son of the wrecked Purdue University special on the Big Four Railroad. who are held responsible by the company officials Tor the wreck, were before Coroner Tut wiler this afternoon. Each declares tha the train was running on a definite train order which they were following implic- itlY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Arrested in Rattle Creek

Battle Creek. Mich, Nov. 3-Hugh Will Hams. of Meridian. Miss. and Miss Jen- nis Mae Powell, of Memphis, Tenn. are under arrest here On the charge of hav- ing eloped tQgethepe from Memphis last September. Williams !s said to have a wife in Meridicn. Miss Powelrs father and officers are on their way here from Memphis. Williams is a newspaper man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Protestant Episcopal Congress.

Pittsburg, Nov. 3-When the twenfy- second annual Congress of the Protest ant Episcopal Church was called to or der in'Trintty Church to-day by Rev. L.. Cortland Whitehead of the Pittsburg dio cese. there was large attendance of delegates from all parts of the country including many prominent churchmen The convention was opened with com munion service, Rev. A. H. Vinton, D. D.. bishop ol Massachusetts. officiating. The convention will be in session until Fri day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

His joy was unbounded.
 Yesterday Mr. Livingston came to Montgomery. He went from here to Mountain Creek, reaching there on an afternoon train. He was assigned to a room and was preparing to build fire when death overlook him. An attache of the institution, passing through the build ing found the old warrior dead on the floor. His life had gone out in the midst of his great happiness at finding peace in his declining years.
 Only meagre details of the death of Mir. Livingston reached Montgomery. There was no information concerning the time of his funeral or as to his relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Oil Stock Changes Hands.

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-Retween 3.OOO.- GOO and 4.000,0 900 shares of stock of the As sociated oil Company. held by the Reid Crude Oil Company and the San Joaquin Oil Companies. have passed into the hands of the Soupthern Pacific Company. Out of the purchase price paid the Reid Com pany receives $1. .56O,0O0 and the San Joa. quin Company $S40,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Negroes Beaten in New York.

New York, Nov. 3.-Suspected of hav- ing shot Jeremiah Healy, a white boy Arthur Paterson and William Black negroes, were set upon by a mob of 800 men today and beaten so badly that they had to be taken to the hospital The arrivel of two policemen saved them from being killed. Healys wound is not dangerous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Another Crank Caupht.

Washington. Nov. 3.-Louis Bronstein, tailor of Brooklyn. New York. cam here today to see the President and iv being detained at police headquarters
 pending an official investigation into hiS sanity. He called at the residence of Rabbi Julius T. Loeb. where he made statements in connection with the object
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Chase wiIl Get of Iiohtlv.

Denver. Nov. S.--1t is stated on good authority that the courtmartial which found Brigadier-General John Chase guilty of disobedience of orders, fixed his sentence at dishonorable discharge from the Colorado National Guard, but that Governor Peabody will commute the sem tence to a reprimand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Sailors, Runners Sentenced.

Mobile. Nov. 3.-A special from Pensa- cola, Fla, says that the four sailors runners" convicted of receiving advance money from sailors shipped by them, were sentenced by United States Judge Swayne this morning to eighteen months in the penitentiary at Atlanta and to pay the costs of prosecution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
PORTLAND AND DAWSON.
Scheme to Bring Them Closer To
 gether.


 Portland. Ore, Nov. 3.-Captain Richard Chilcott, a well known Alaskan promoter, addressed the Board of Trade last evening relative to the proposed Valdes copper River and Panama Railroad.
 He stated that 1t is tine intention of the company to construct a railroad from Valdes to Eagle City, distance of 43o miles. In addition to the railroad line the plan contemplated the operation of steamship line from Portland to the Southern terminus of the road at Valdes. The run by a steamer from Portland to Valdez can be made by the outside pas sage in four days a against eight days required at present from Seattle by the inside passage.
 With the completion of the road Port land will be brought within ten days of Dawson. Captain Chilcott's plan is to put the steamer line into service at as early date as possible for the purpose of transporting materials and laborers to Valdez for the construction of the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
To Suppress Employment Bureaus.

LV 0UPP1SsS 11HP1Uy1HSH DUI51Us.
 Paris, Nov. S.-A bill was passed in the Chamber of Deputies today by a vote of 495 to for the suppression of the Bureaux des Placement Employment Bureau) within five years. By the terms of the bill indemnities are granted to the owners at the cost of the communes in which the bureaus are situated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Rarricaded Convent Taken.

Paris, Nov. 3.-A barricaded convent of the Capuchins in the Rue de LaSante was taken today by a large force of police and firemen. The latter sealed the walls and broke down the outer and interior doors. The monks retreated to the chapel where they were found praying. The Father Superior refused to yield except to force. whereupon was gently but eorcibly expelled. Large crowds around the building engaged in considerable de- monstration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
MCCLELLAN IN
 NEW YORK
Continued from Page one.)
epeeches.

speeches.
 Scarcely second in interest to the de- feat of Low is the effect of the result of the vote on the fortunes of the octo- generian, Hugh Mclaughlin, who, for more than quarter of a century. had been the undisputed leader of the Kings County Democracy, and who now finds that his former lieutenant McCarren. was able to manage McClellan's candi- dacy$so that a Democratic plurality re suited in spite of McLaughlin's spirited opposition. What the result of the ssitud-. tion there cannot be told.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Prize Fights Prohibited.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. S.-Prize fight. ing within the limits of the city of Los Angeles has been prohibited by the City Council. It Is alsor7snade unlawfuls{oE any person to perr4i 4 suehs eontestsE to Joe held in any buildings dE rooms owned by them. < FA-$
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
No Comment in London

London, Nov. 1.-The morning papers here make no comment on the election in New York. the result so far as known having been received too late. Keen in- terest. however, is shown by the publi- cation of the latest bulletins supplemented by long explanatory articles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Town Destroyed By Fire.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 3.-The town of Basin. Mont. was today practically de- stffiroyed by a fire which started from a bonfire built by some children at play. All the business section has been wipe
 out and the fire is stil burning. Loss, S6O. .OOO ..-s |,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Mrs Hendrinlrs naaa

Chicago, Nov. 3.-An Indianapolis dis. patch to The Inter Ocean says that Mrs Thomas A. Hendricks. widow of the late Vice-President, died last night. She had been i'll for several days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Kennel Club Show.

New York, Nov 3.-The third annual show of the Ladies' Kennel Club Associa- ton opened today at Madison Square Gar den with an entry list of nearly 1.7OO high class dogs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH.
Dat ghter Struggled in Vain to Hold
 Frantic Mother.

1'HC SuL6r 0CrUBBIou III VH1H IU LULU
 Frantic Mother.
 New York, Nov. 3.-Abandoned by her husband ten days ago and apparently crazed by anxiety. Mrs. Susie Abrams has jumped from a window of her rooms in an East Fourth street tenement
 She died instantly. Her ten-year-old daughter was with her when she threw open the window. When the child real ized what her mother was about to do she grasped her skirts and exerted her ut most strength, but the frantic woman beat her off and leaped out.
 Neighbors found the child on the side walk, crying over the dead body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
L. 6 N. FREIGHT WRECK.

Head Brakeman and Fireman Lose
 Their Lives.
 Louisville. Ky, Nov. 3.-Two Louisville and Nashville freight trains met at the end of the bridge over salt River near Shepherdsville this morning.
 The dead: Lewis Brown. head brake man; William Brown. fireman. The injured: William Farrer engineer. Exploding gasoline fired and destroyed a number of cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Was A Small Vessel.

Lisbon, Nov. 3.--The German steamer Guisberg, wrecked near here yesterday in fog, Is not German mail steamer of that name, but a small coastins steamer. There were no lives lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Teacber nroos naad

New York, Nov. 3.-Frank A Burns, a teacher in a Brooklyn school has drop- ped dead just as he was about to dismis the scholars after his first days work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

Mosely Educational Commission.
 Chicago, Nov. 3.-Members of the Al fred Mosely Educational Commission vis- tied various educational institutions here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Death off Rev. John Brondel.

Helena, Mont. Nov. 3.-The Rev. Joh Brondel, Bishop of the Helena diocese of the Catholic Church, died this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

V" .i.s ;iNb!L z Fssfl lry !. -pp terested in the construction of the canal.
 while the people think the canal is aHHfe
 and death matter. " ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
CUTTING IS SURPRISED.
Expresses Astonishment Over Re-
 suit of the Election.

suit or the Elect1ou.
 New York, Nov. 3.-Robert Fulton Cut ting at the Citizens Union headquarters gave out a statement in which he ex- pressed astonishment over the result, and his belief that ''the partisan admin istration which MT. Mcclellan proposes cannot maintain the standard set by Mir. Low, a He says that the Citizens Union will occupy itself in preparing for the next election. He is persuaded that It's services will be required at that time.
 With Commissioner Greene at police headquarters watching the returns was District Attorney Jerome. When the cleo ton of Mcclellan was assured, Mir. Je- rome asked If he had anything to say, replied Not funeral note" Later. however, a statement which he had made before Low was nominated in which he said that the Mayor, If re-nominated would be beaten by a majority of from 25o0O to 10000. was shown to him.
 That was my calm judgment of the conditions" he said. but when I got into the fight my instinctive Judgment was lost It simply resolves itself into a question of whether you could put out a unlovable man."
 Commissioner Greene said he would surely resign his office on or before Nov. s1.
 Albany, N. Y, Nov. S.-Charles H. Cans. Republican, was reelected Mayor of Albany today by a plurality of con- Biderably larger than that of two years ago, defeating Colonel William Gorham Rice, formerly United States Civil Ser- vice Commissioner under President Cleve- land.
 The entire Republican city ticket was elected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

Alexander Hamilton. major general in the Civil War, residing in Tarrytown, N. r., writes:
 "Gentlemen: For many years I suffered from Chronic Catarrh and other complica- tions as result of wounds received in the Civil War. After trying almost every remedy without results. few months ago I began to use Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key. l am eightyeigh years of age feel strong and vigorous, possess all my fa- culties, and my catarrh has entirely dis
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-01
Raw Egg For n Tonic.

A raw egg is an excellent tonic and
is very Strengthening. If prepared in
the following way, 1t is really a de-
ncious drink, says the Philadelphia
Press. Put the yolk OF an egg into a
dish with teaspoonful of white sugar
and a teaspoonful of orange or lemon
Juice and beat lightly together with a
fork. Put the whites ON a plate and
add pinch of salt; then, with a broad
bladed knife, beat 1t to a stiff froth
Now, as lightly as possible. mix all to-
gether in the dish, then as lightly
transfer 1t to a clean tumbler. which it
will nearly fill If properly made 1t
must not stand in a warm place. as It
soon becomes liquid and loses its
snowy look. Any fruit juice may be
used in place OF orange or lemon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-01
MONTANA LEGISLATURE MEETS
TO CONSIDER COPPER WAR Va !
Session the Result of Fierce Battle Between
Giant Mining Corporations and Great
interests Are at Stake

| Amalgamated, on the ground that 1t is
contrary to the laws of Montana for
one corporation to own stock in an
other corporation. Furthermore, on
appl cation, he secured a decision from
Judge Clancy in which the latter said
he might at any time appoint a re-
ceiver for the Boston and Montana. BY
these decisions the Amalgamated was
badly hampered, and, the fair trial"
bill being nullified by the supreme
court, it could not secure the trans
fer of the matter to another court.
After vainly bringing pressure to
bear upon the governor to call special
session of the legislature, the Amalga-
mated shut down it's mines, throwing
ager Scallon announcing that under
the laws OF Montana the company
could not secure justice. and that 1t
would be useless to operate the mines
until assurance of fair treatment was
given. He also said that the mines
should be reopened whenever the gov
ernor should issue call for a special
SCSSiOii VI LIE iSSisldluTe " pass REM
edial legislation. True to his promise
General Manager Scallon ordered every
mine and smelter reopened on the day
Governor Toole issued his call for the
special session. 3
Now. in slang phrase. sit is up to-
the legislature to frame, in response to
popular demand, a change of venue,
or change of judge bill by which a
litigant may evade going before a pre-
JUDGED judge, and a bill changing the
practice so that the supreme court may
review findings of fact, rendered by
trial Judge, as well as conclusions of
law.
Such legislation will not be enacted
without bitter struggle. 1t is to be a
battle to the death between the Anal
gamated on one side and the Heinze
forces and adherents of the United
Copper company on the other. To one
side or the other 1t will be Waterloo.