davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED.-A man with S15.O 900 or $4,000
TO invest in the heavy trucking and trans
fer business. this is a safe Investment and
can guarantee 80 per cent yearly on SAID IN
vestInent F. F MOORE. Federal-st-.
Pittshurg
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
RESTAURANTS.
BREAKFAST

ohLAhC ADJ
A speciality at GIBSON's. 81 & 50 Maiden
Lane
HOTEL CASTLETON, New Brighton.
Staten Island Hall hour sail from city.
Table d'Hote Lunch. 75c. Dinner, 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

Anderson & Mintz. Auctioneers. "a Bowery.
June 15-By 5. A. Flatto. 1885 3d-ave-.
diamonds. watches, jewelry pledged prior
June s. 1902
June 1T-By S. Leichtentritt. 557 2d-ave-,
and G. Mintz, $50 2d-ave., all mems and
womens clothing, quilts. blankets, spreads
Shoes pledged prior June 10, 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

GARDENER ana landscape work. estf-
mates and designs for new places. Ad-
dress WILLIAM. Box 81. Far ROckaway.
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
BOARD AND ROOMS.


loTH-ST. 100 EAST.-Second story large
corner room: private dressing room, large
closets; same third: also medium room
parlor dining. enjoyable meals translen's'
Sout thernerS-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

3435 WEST 36TH-Sr.-LaTge and small
rooms with bath and service: meals op-
tional: price ranging from 81 10 s12 per
week
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

NURSERY exceptionally neat. intelH-
gent young, woman very fond OF children:
$40 monthly: country only. Call 14S 9th
ave
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

HANDSOME furnished rooms. with board
also table boarders. IS West lUoth-st
IL EAST 24TH-ST., Madison Square PARK
Large and single room. with oosrd'
table board: references
ST. ALBANs. 7 EAST sIsT-ST.
Rooms single en- suite, with private
baths: Doctors office; dining room, parlor
noor: electric light: excellent table BOARD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

continually making efforts to secure the return of political offenders. says The Chicago Tr.- bune.
 There are scores of little nations with which the United States has treaties at all Abyssinia is one. and were an American fugf- there the rest of his life without fear of mo- lestation In the West Adies are two re- publics in which the American evilioer Is -ai- most as securely safe. One Is Hayti and the other Is santo Domingo. Both are usually so torn by revolutions that the existing Govern ment is almost unrecognizable lp consequence both are favorite resorts for American ad- yenturers and fugitives of the more enterprise ing sort. One American. who left New Or leans inconspicuousIy because of little diff ference with the law. rose to high rank in the Haytien army and was eventually killed in q fight with revoiutionists on the Dominican border
 The little Republic of San Marine, in the south of Europe, is another secure stronghold for American fugitives. But it Is so small that the average ebildoer does not seek it out for fear that he may toss in his sleep and roll over its frontier into Spain. And far to the east ward there is sarawak. in the East Indies. where Englishrnan holds forth as abso-. lute monarch and every stray soldier of for tune is welcome.
 Were he to be daring knave an American fugitive might find safety. at least from American justice. In dozen more of the queer nations of Central Asia-though 1t Is more than likely that the natives would soon finish him. In Afshanistan the Ameer would be glad to see him. and in Belooch4stan the rulers of the State would treat him as dis tinguished visitor. In Thibet proper he would be under the eye of the Chinese authorities, but outwardly Thibet is not Chinese territory and the treaties with China do not affect it.
 High upon the Central Asian tahleland are perched Kafristan and Turkestan. neither of which recognizes even the existence of tho United States Southeast of Arabia Is the independent Kingdom of Oman. and toward the north are Bokhara and Khiva. yassals of Rus sia, but stlIl mt affected by Russian treaties. And in Africa there Is the vast expanse of the Congo Free State-unhealthy. maybe. but still safe. In the west are Borum and Waday. in dependent kingdoms. and Kanem and Bogirmi. no mans lands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

catur.
 Limestone-H. c. Thach. Athens. law yer; 3l6 Clayton Str0et.
 Lowndes-Dan F. Crum, Farmerville, farmer; 22 South McDonough Street. R. |. Goldsmith. Hayneviile. lawyer; 5ls Dexter Avenue.
 Macon-J. R. Wood, .'uskegee. lawyer;
 Madlson-R. w. Walker, Huntsville lawyer; 215 North Lawrence Street. A. s. Fletcher. Huntsville, farmer: Glen more.
 Marengo-J. H. Minge. Fsunsdale, farmer; 62o South Lawrence Street. Jacob Williams. farmer, Nanafalia; Ez2 Adams Street
 Marion--Charles P. sAlmon. Hamilton. lawyer. Il Moulton Street.
 Marshall-John A. I-usK, Guntersville, lawyer; 5o5 Dexter Avenue.
 Mob,ieLA. s. Lyons. rnanufacturer: Madison Avenue. F: Q. ,ioffman: law
 Monroe-T. 5. Wilkins. Monrorvilie. farmer; s11 Bibb Street.
 Montgomery--Tyler ..oodwyn. lawyer; 30 Forest Avenue. T. J. Hall, engineer; SOS Monroe Street T. M. Arlington. law lawyer. Al South McDonough Street They all reside in Montgomery.
 Morgan-W. w. Callahan. Decatur, lawyer; Glenmore; Dan Walden, New
 Perry-R. A. Hardie, Wa.:halls. faimer; Exchange. c. c. Johnson. Marion. law yer; 617 Dexter Avenue. Ptckens-M. 8. Curry, ia&yer and farmer, Palm; POS Holcombe Street. Pike-A. B. Foster, Troy. lawyer; 1O6 Church Street. James H. Edwards, farm CT; sls Montgomery Street. Randolph-W. A. Handley. Roanoke, merchant; Glenmore. Russell-B. De |. Waddell, Scale. law yer; 313 Dexter Avenue; J. T. Johnson. Jernigan. physician; SN Washington Street
 St. Clair-w. T. Brown. Rasland. manu- facturer; Exchange. Shelby-E. s. Lyman, Montevallo. law yer; 313 Dexter Avenue. Sumter-S. c. Ward. Cuba, broker: SIS , Dexter Avenue: R. l. Scale, Living ston, lawyer; 4oe Montgomery Street Talladega-J. c. Lamar, Nymulga, mer- chant and farmer; Melrose HCtel 108 Church Street. c. A. Joiner, Ta;la dega, manufacturers; Glenmore. Talla poosa-James ". Strother, Dade- vile. lawyer; Clancey's. .ohn R. Bal lard, farmer. Alexander City; 61s Adams Street.
 Tuscaloosa-J. Manley Foster. lawyer: ner. Tuscaloosa, lawyer: -05 Dexter Ave nue.
 Walker-J. H. Bankhead, Jasper. law yer; Clayton Street. w. A. Gray. Cordova, manufacturer.
 Washington-Hiram M. Posey, Sunhow- CT, farmer; 522 Adams Street
 Wilcox-S. c. Cook, Nellie. lawyer; 315 Dexter Avenue. F. w. Watts, Jr.. Gale donia, merchant; Exchange.
 winston-P. H. Newman. Double Springs. lawyer; Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
CONFERENCE ON WAGES
MINERS AND OPERATORS MEET
 IN INDIANAPOLIS,
Organization Will Be Effected This Morning and Committee Will Be Named to Draw Up
 an Agreement.

Indianapolis. Jan. 29.-The joint wage conference between the miners and operators of the central competitive coal district. composed of Western Penn- sylvania. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, be- gan here today. President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, called the conference into session and was selected tmporary chairman. The selection of different committeeman by the different States by both the operators and the miners was immediately taken up.
 About &0 operators and iso miners were present at the opening session.
 The permanent organization will be per- fected tomorrow morning and the fifteen members of the scale committee from each side will be appointed. It Is proba- ble that c. W. Traer of Chicago will be electee president of the joint conference and W. B. Wilson. secretary of the United Mine Workers. secretary.
 Fhil Penna. commissioner for the Indi- ana operators. called attenti)n )n to the fact that there is now pending in the State Legislature shot firing bill which. he said, if enacted will compel the operators to employ mine shooters which would be an additional expense to them. He said that for that reason it was not just that the Indiana operators should have to come int othe onventioI on the same basis with the operators of the other districts of the central competitive field.
 The debate was heated and almost acri- monious at times and vas taken to mean that bitter fight may 'e precipltated be- fore the conference ends.
 The operators .tre generally united as to policy. It Is the general expression from them that they will not submit to demands fro mthe miners for an increase of wages as formulated by the Scale Committee. They say that three years ago they granted an increase of 20 per cent and two years ago raised the wages of the laborers and they believe that no increase is due to the miners this year. The miners say they will have 1t, or every mine in the competitive district will scuspend operations on April l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
FRENCH PARLIAMENT.
Declines to Abandon Embassy at the
 Vatican.


 Vatican.
 Paris, Jan. c9.-The Chamber of Depu- ties today discussed the budget of for eign affairs.
 Baron d'Estournelles de Constant, Re- publican, requested of the committee credit for the expenses of The Hague in- ternational court of arbitration and For eign Minister Delcasse replied that It was the sincsre desire of the government not to permit that tribunal to lapse from disuse. 1t already had given evidence of the support of the principle of arbitration by referring to 1t the controversy with Guatemala. The minister pledged the government to bring a credit later when the actual expenses of the court were known. The motion finally was accepted by M. Delcasse and q. 900 was voted for the expenses of the court.
 A motion of M. Sempat. Socialist, pro- viding for the suppression of the French embassy to the Vatican, was defeated. M. De Jeante. Socialist, proposed the suppression of the appropriation for the French educational esta blishment in the East and the Far East on the ground that these institutions were mainly in the hands of religious congregations who were hostile to the republic. Foreign Minister Delcasse replied urging the chamber in view of the interests at stake not to accept the amendment. The house then rejected N. De Jeante's proposal and adopted a resolution which was accept ed by M. Delcasse calling on the govern ment to give a larger share than hereto fore of the credits for the Eastern mis- sions to the lay establishments.
 The remaining clauses of the foreign budget was then adopted and the cham Der adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
WILL COLLECT THE TAXES.
Residents of the Isle of Pines Must
 Pay Up.

Havana, Jan. 29.-General Nunez. Gov ernor of the Province of Havana, In which the Isle of Pines Is included, stated to the Associated Press correspondent to- day that the Government had directed the municipal officials in the Isle of Pines to collect the taxes which the American residents pay
 In default of payment the officers will have recourse to the courts for the col lection of the money. Governor Nunez attributes the memorial on the subject. recently sent to Washington by the Amer ican residents. solely to land spectators who. he alleged misinformed the buyers to the effect that the island was bound to belong to the United States.
 The Cuban officers do not believe that the United States desires the Isle of Pines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Feeding Horses on Molasses.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Between four thou sand and five thousand horses in Brook lyn are being fed on molasses because 1t is cheaper and better than oats. This statement is made by & veterinary sur geon, who adds that horses in harness from twelve to four teen hours a day do not take time to masticate dry oats and dry fodder properly. The results Is that the animals receive little nutritive value from their food. Molasses if properly di- luted and mixed with cut hay, bran and meal, inu proper proportion. Is in a di- gestible condition and easy for assimila- ton the moment it enters the mouth. The nutritive value is therefore quite appar- ent. It Is not only better and a more nutritious food than oats. but is much cheaper in the end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
REGRETS SUBSIDIES
HERR BALLIN DISCUSSES
 RANS-ATLANTIC LINES.
Says Cunard Company's New Vessels are Virtually Gifts of the Brit
 ish Government, Says, ,t German Authority.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-Herr BalIin, Director General of the Hamburg-American line, announces that the agreement signed at Cologne on Saturday last by the French transatlantic Company with the shipping combination tdid not provide for the formers entering the combination, there by confirming previous statements on the subject, that it was the general traffic agreement of the North Atlantic Steam ship Company which has been in exist ence for eleven years and which also in cludes Dutch and Belgian lines In view of the situation at present existing, he added the French line would not enter the combination and the latter did not desire it to do so.
 In an interview with the editor of The Tageblatt. published today. Herr Ballin said the German companies regretted the fact that the British government had subsidized the Cunard line. not because they feared the competition of that line, but because it was a bad example for other countries because, If one country should subsidize lines. others might do likewise until finally all subsidies would have to be abolished by an international agreement similar to the Brussels sugar convention.
 He thought the Cunard lines new large eut sidized steamers were too expensive to be run at profit owing to their enor- nous consumption of coal. The British government Herr Ballin asserted, was really giving the Cunard line new steam CTS outright, as 1t formed the capital for building them and subsidized the vessels sufficiently to cover the interest and the organization of the new capital. Frances experience, he further remarked, showed the deadening effects of State subsidies Herr Ballin would exert influence to pre- vent the German government from imi- tating Great Britain's example as means of transportation created at states ex- pense always were failures when adequate commerce did not exist.
 Denmark had created splendid free port at Copenhagen and the Hamburg American line had been induced by Dan fish friends to establish a line between the United States gulf ports and Copenha- gen but the freight was not there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

may test It's virtues for such disorders as kidney. bladder and uric acid diseasess poor digestion. when obliged to uas$ your water frequently night and day. smarting or irritation in passing. brick dust or sediment in the urine. headache. backache. lame back. dizziness. sleep lessness. nervousness. heart disturbances duo to bad kidney trouble. skin erupuons from bad blood. neuralgia. rheumatism. diabetes. bloating. irritability. worr0u< feeling, lack of ambition. loss of nesn, sailow complexion. or 'Bright's disease
 If your water. when allowed to remain urdisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has cloudy appearance, N is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. x
 Swamp Root is the great discovery o3 pr Kilmer, tire eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use 1t with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend tt to their patients and use it in their own families. because they recognize In s yafnp- Root ths greatest and most sue cessful remedy.
 Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is for sale tae world over at sdruggists In bottles of two sizes and two prices--hfty cents ond one dollar. Remember the name. Swamp-Roo Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and the address. Bingham- ton, N. r.. on every bottle.
 the slightest symptoms of kidney or biad-
 your family histocy. send st once to Dr. will gladly send you by mall. immediately,
 Swamp Root and book containing many timonial letters received from men and
 that you read this generous offer in The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Killed Himself in Court.

a member of the City Council since Law ton became a town and a well-known business man, shot himself through the heart In the police court room here to- lay in the presence of Judge Bandigan and several other persons. A moment before he shot himself Smith announced his intention of committing suicide; and fired his revolver before those near him could interfere. Smith is believed to have brooded over charges of boodling that have been brought in connection with the coming city campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Satisfied With the Old Way.

London. Jan. 29.-PTesiding at a meeting of the shareholders of the Great Eastern Rail- road, Lord Hamilton. the chairman, declared that after a careful study the directors of the board had concluded that while some features of the American railroad arrangements were deserving of further consideration. American methods generally were totally inappl cable to England. The Great Eastern Railroad had tried an Americanl locomotive for a year and a half but 1t had been found to be a com plete failure,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

Court There wore large number of guests. including in addition to the Jus tices. members of the Senate and House Committees on Judiciary. and other in- vitcd guests. The table, double L-shap- ed affair. was set In the state dining room and was appropriately decorated with red and pink carnations, orchids and liberty roses. The President escorted Mrs. Fuller. the wife of the Chief Jus tice, to the table. and opposite them sat Mrs. Roosevelt with the Chief Justice at her right. Among those present were Senators Pritchard, John L. McLaurin and Clay, Representatives and Madames J. D. Richa aldson, Champ Clark and De- Armond and Hon. Richard Olney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Death of Abraham !. oomners

Denver, Colo, Jan. 29.-Abraham J. Gompers. son of Samuel Gompers, Prest- dent of the American Federation of La bor, is dead of pneumonia at the home of Max Morris here. He was 8 years of age and came to Denver about eighteen months ago in search of health. The body will be shipped to the home of his par ents at Washington, D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
A Killing in Kntucky.

Lexington, Ky. Jan. 29.-In a general fight in Breathitt County today, John Howard was shot and killed by Liberal Clemens Howard and Clemens had been enemies for some time. One of the Clem- ems boys was also badly injured. The HowsIds retreated after their brother was shot and threatened to avenge his death within the next wenty-four hours. John Howard Is cousin of James How ard, who has been convicted for compile ity in the murder of William Goebei.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
On Scientific Basis
lie Cures the Opium and Whiskey Habits.

If is said that there are a great many concerns claiming to cure the opium and whiskey habits within few days Dr. E. M. Woolley. the nations recognized authority In the treatment of these hab- it's, states that such claims are not well founded, The doctors success in the treatment of these habits Is based on scientific principle. and it's simply won- derful If interested you can write to him at Atlanta, Ga. trt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
To Prevent Telephone Merger.

Richmond Va. Jan. 2s.-On petition of Marie A. Heinroth, Caroline Helnroth and others. all of Illinois, acting through w. c. Heinroth. an attorney of Chicago. temporary restraining order was grant ed in the Federal Court here today against the proposed telephone merger in this city. Febuary 2S is the date set for hearing the case but by agreement between the interested attorneys argu- ment may be heard in three days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
General Otis Lectures.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Major- General E. L.. Otis, in .. lecture to the students of com merce and administration at the Univer- sity of Chicago. tonight declared that prominent Fihplacs urged him to put down the rebellion In the Philippines by devastation and murder. The advice giv- cn me was that civilized warfare would not terminate the rebellion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Capital Increased to $2o, ,ooo, 900.

Frankfort Ky, Jan. 29.-The Cumber- land Telegraph and Telephone Company filed amended articles of incorporation in the office of the Secretary of State today increasing the amount of it's capi- tai stock from s10.OOO,0OO to $20.Ooo OO0 A recording fee of slO.OOO was paid into the State treasury by the company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
SHAW KNOWN IN MOBILE.
Had Made Many Trips Out of That
 Port

Mobile, Jan. 2s.-(Special) )-Captain Shaw of the British bark Veronica, from Ship Island, for Montevido. October G. who was reported killed, with others of his officers and crew, was well known here, having made many trips out of this port.
 The crew which was picked up about Scranton. Miss, and shipped from there were said to be tough lot and the Captain was known as hard sailor. The negro cook Is said to be from Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
No Election in Delaware.

Dover. Del, Jan. 29.-The eighth ballot for United States Senator today resulted as follows: Long term-Addicks, H H. A. Dupont. 10; Dr. Black. 2. Short term Addicks, 1s: Higgins, 8; T. Dupont, 2: H. A. Richardson. 2; John Biggs, 2. Total vote. 52. Necessary to a choice 2. No election. Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
German Shipyards.

Berlin. Jan. 29.-German ship yards In 1902 built 227 steamers of 212. 2S3 tons register A decrease of three steamers and 9.000 tons in comparison with 1901. The steamers under con- struction at the years end numbered 121. of 255 5s77 tons against 142 of 317, ,oSo tons in 1901. Two hundrd and eighty sailing vessels of s. 7ls tons were built in 1902. being an increase of twenty-nine vesseis and 29 900 tons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Emphatic Denial Made.

New Orleans, Jan t9-An emphatic de nial Is made here of special dispatches sent out from this city to the effect that on account of recent political incidents local organization has refused to issue invitations to Miss Alice Roosevelt to at tend A carnival ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

wah unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness suffering other therefore through other kidney trouble permitted continue fatal results follow.
 Your attentionbut kidneys most be- they mostan
 If you badly taking Kimers Swamp the great kidney remedy, will help all health A trial will convince anyone S2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Portfolio for It.

London, Jan. 29.-Gerald Baifour President of the Board of Trade. speak ng at Newport. Monmouthshire. foreshadowed the elevation of the Board of Trade into ministry of com merce. He said he favored the change and was willing to stand aside so as ot CT able the unfettered choice of a minister of commerce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Postoffice Safe Robbed.

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 29-At Bald Knob today the postofflce safe was blown open and robbed of funds amounting to si GOO. A reward of s256 for the apprehen- sion and conviction of the robbers has been offered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Reporters Will Entertain

Mexico City, Jan. 29.-The reporters of this city will give an entertainment Sat urday night In behalf of the Mazatlan sufferers and President Diaz has con- scented to be present as has also Finance Minister Limantour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
John Beard Allen Dead.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 29.-John Beard AL len formerly United Senator from Wash ington, died suddenly last night at his residence here of angina-pectoris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
ro pnsh Antitrust Legislation.

Washington. Jan. 29.-The Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee has ask ed for rule for the consideration of the antitrust bill and also for the bill to ex- pedite hearings brought under the Sher- man antitrust jaw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
No Meeting of Committee.

Washington Jan. 29.-The House sub committee on Naval Affairs charged with preparation of findings for the full com mittee in the matter of the investigation of the Lessler bribery charges was un- able to meet today.