davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31

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american .iS n .' WI 70
sue sue eariy'n April 3 shor. nor. sonool ms
slOry( Oh tIle OAllteu cSAlos 1ilA!ip a.
Bruce. Of Virginia. Mr.. Bruce Is at this
time abroad in Geneva. z
sS=============== NJ
2i4 GOV6rnO OF OQell s. ID lA gong 10 49, the SC.
Louis fair In great shape His personal
escort will consist Of an entire regiment
and 81 the State ofS few 4 Y ork |; Will Il foot
q bill for So 900. g,5y5 'a5 M
55 8.--==:----.=--::.-z--==.--== 5l3 ~ "
z The new airship that Santos Dumont
Is working on. It Is cliamed Will be able
to take care Of itself VI hen 4 in the air.
=. , :, Il x ~, , =, = /, ~ ~
&c 80. VIII, perhaps. nave %:
Senator Morgan's long talk is still do
,nr ,,ood service. 85 Il 81 now furnishing
- Q 80 = 5000 ~,
the weekly press WIN ioF eol7
3torlals.
y, Y, ! a. ,yha Mr. TWiiliam ehe kesneare
would think OF ms eftort 70
the English language, Y ne could % m
formed l GO! OF 9l ~
'-.------$, y 3,442
3G In VIII W, tKeep p senator
from ZOE eH' zig 81 y.
y Is said. For the same reason ne cannot
atand .ler.nullinp ttSl ;Y3 rs. 4 81 III
Sls9.s, :-. .--== s. h.
* Editor Bryan seems to have no sort
~ doubts about his rig hit 10 blue pencil
ia ~ 1,a,n ara q suggests
i9iiii============
1t,a ! safe bet that Dewey will emend
h,s ,,o,nf, + u Z nr,,no ion cently
q show that 8 Is Youthful in the mean
81 .li Z, FIJI
Ing OF the TERM ne useo..
rha uea fher lion managed to get In His
i5f. Ifs -, - n : :
work, Il he did walt for the the shank end end
or #NlarCI1, una No IOuIuS Co1l5!ooA nOAS sys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31

The new Chinese minister, sir Chentune
LANG, has accepted the Invitation Of IN
5ArnerIcah iAs!auc Society for dinner y
New York city on Thursday April pSd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31

Mr.. George ", 7, Brown, 9 dentist, Of
milwaukee,, viii 60 to Madrid next month
to represent this country at the lnterRa-
tional Medical Congress. ~ n e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31

Ardhblshop William Henry Elder, the
third Oldest Catholic probate in the world
5oelebrated the elghty-fourth anniversary
OF his birth last Sunday, ny AZ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31

II Is reported In Boston that General
Nelson A., Miles will a gain make that city
his homo upon his ret lrement from active
service In August next.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-17

The report shows very gratifying
condition of affairs, as there is at
present nearly double the amount of
money on hand that there was last year
at this time. The report was accepted
and adopted as read.
The order of business following was
the election of two members of the
school board in the place of V. NJ. Will
son and j. A. Baker. The moderator
appointed Chas. Morden and J. S.
Knoertzer as tellers An informal bal
lot was taken for member of the board in
place of V. M. Wilson, there being no
nominations made. The result of the
ballot showed 6l votes cast, Of which
V. M. Wilson received 80; f. r. Hatha
way, 30; d. p. Struble, 4; S. G.. Pierce,
1; V. s. Hollenbeck, 1. AS Mr.. Wilson
received a majority of all votes cast he
was declared elected to succeed him
self.
On the ballot to elect a member Of the
board in the place OF ]. A. Baker, Mr..
+. r. Hathaway was elected on the
third ballot, the first vote standing, F..
X. Hathaway, 81; j. A. Baker, 10; d.
p. Struble, ~ scattering, q; the second,
Mr.. Hathaway, 83; Mr.. Baker, 26; Mr..
Struble, 4 scattering, 4; the third, Mr..
Hathaway, 80; Mr.. Baker 90; scattering,
6.
A motion was made and carried by a
vote of 81 to l6 that the school board
be instructed to prohibit football on the
school grounds in the future. The
meeting then adjourned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-17

into partnership with him and assisted
until about one year ago. when he with.
drew and Mr.. Schwartz continued the
business alone. When he first com.
menced to manufacture furnaces q
foundry room was built onto his shop in
order to furnish facilities for the casting
of different parts needed, Mr.. Montigel
at that time having supervision of that
work. The first furnace put out was q
wood burner. Later a wood and coal
burner was made and then Mr..
Schwartz hit upon the idea of making q
hot blast furnace 10 burn either wood,
hard or soft coal and that is the kind
that is now being placed all over this
part of Michigan.
The business has been superintended
by Mr.. Schwartz personally and every
furnace placed in q building is put in
under his personal supervision. He
knows what they will do and he sees
that they are 30 put in that they will do
oil that Is claimed for them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-17
A Business that Has Sprung Up
in Our Midst During the Past
Few Years.
ONE Of THE BEST
FURNACES Of THE KIND.
A Brief description of the Career of
the Inventor and Manufacturer.

Among the many pr minent business
men of Alma. Mr. j. +. Schwartz holds
prominent Ilsce. He came to this
place in his yortb and entered into bust
ness with the firm OF J. Al. Montigel &
Co.. who we're engaged in "a general
foundry and machine shop business.
This was rs early as 1871 and he con
tinued with that firm uu,il 1890 In ad-
dition to the foundry and machine shop
business the firm Of j. NJ. Montigel &
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-17

Co. bad engaged in the manufacture Of
buggies, that part Of the business being
looked after by Mr.. Schwartz When
Mr.. Schwartz withdrew from the firm
he took that part Of the business as his
share and engaged in that exclusively.
He was the patentee Of several i'm
provements in that sort OF vehicle and
finally produced what was known as
the Schwartz road cart. This cart was
something new as it combined the car
riage and the cart in one, the springs
being arranged so that all motion of the
horse was taken up and not transmitted
to the carriage proper. This cart was
manufactured by him exclusively for
several years and he finally sold the
right 10 manufacture TO other parties,
since which time 1t has been sold and is
in use all over the United States. He
continued in this business until 1895, in
the meantime inventing an oscillating
bobsleigh which is being manufactured
quite extensively at present and is
found in use all over the state.
In 1896 he first commenced the manu-.
facture of furnaces and ever since then
has devoted his whole time to that one
line. Ferdinand Montigel was taken
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-17

Cures Catarrh OF Womb
Leucorrhee and Every
form of Pile Trouble,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-17
A SMALL BLAZE.

What might have proved bad fire at
Z. N. Chadwick's residence last Friday
night was averted by little presence Of
mind and prompt action. The lace
curtains in the bay window caught fire
by coming in contact with a lighted
lamp and in the same second the whole
window was ablaze. A little water and
blankets thrown over the fire extin-
guished it without calling out the fire
department.. The insurance was adjus.
ted the first of the week at $50. Francis
Palmer representing the insurance COM
pany.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-17
SHOWS A GOOD
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
The Cash on Hand Nearly Double
of That at the Annual Meet.
ing Last Year.
FOOTBALL PROHIBITED
IN THE FUTURE.
V. M. Wilson Re Elected and F. r..
Hathaway Elected as New Mem
ber of Board.

The annual school meeting Of this
district was held in the school house
last Monday night and was we'll attended
by the patrons of the school who take
an interest in such things.
The meeting was called TO order by
the moderator, Mr.. j. A. Baker, and the
minutes of the last annual meeting read
and approved. Following the reading
of the minutes the report of the direc-
tor, Mr.. J. +. Schwartz, was read as
follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-17
STILL MORE SICKNESS.
The Booze Barometer In Montcalm County
steadily Rising.

Each month since local option was put
into effect in Moutcalm county the booze
barometer has been steadily creeping
up, and IL the reports of the druggists
to the prosecuting attorney Of that
county are 10 be relied upon, sickne SO
must be on the increase at an alarming
rate. According to the published report
for the month Of June, the amount Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-17

Forty Acres Of Land to Clear.
l have forty acres Of land situated
four and one. half miles south of Alma
that wish to let to some responsible
party to clear and put in shape for the
plow. Address
l262.h +. w. Brown, Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-17

liquor sold during the month was as
follows Beer. 1861 pints; whiskey,
S400 pints; alcohol, 712 pints; brandy,
1877 pints; gin, So pints; wine, 1876
pints.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-17
We Take the Chances.

IL you have neuralgia of the stom-
ach, gastritis, nausea, furred tongue,
or a constant pain In the stomach, try
Majors Neutral Pills. We guarantee
and recommend them. Bivins q
Rhodes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
COL. MILES OUT or THE RACE.
Says Islander Has Been Used to Defeat
Him for Q Unlyerslty's Presidency.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1.-Col. g. W.
Miles OF Radford announces that his name
will not be considered further in relation to
the presidency OF the University Of Viz
ginia, He prints a review Of the history
OF the struggle TO create the Office Of presi-
dent and Of what he describes as a fight
against himself. He is unsparing in his
criticism OF the members of the faculty II
the university, collectively and individually.
He accuses them Of slanderig him and Of
avoiding the consequences by shifty eva
sions; Of falsehood and malice, and in some
cases, of drunkenness and unfitness.
Col. Miles's comments and reviews are
printed in a pamphlet Of twenty-five pages
addressed TO the people of Virginia"
He quotes letters from members of the
Board Of Visitors to show that his election
has been prevented by the feeling that it
would prolong ill-feeling because of the
bitter opposition to him of the faculty
and student body and part of the alumni.
Col Miles does not specify which of the
faculty has been guilty of inebriety. Re-
garding their attack OH himself the fact %
cited that George Washington passed
through cloud of oalumnies that Thomas
Jefferson lived throughout his life in n
storm of calumny. and that Gen. r. e. Lee
in the West Virginia campaign Of 1851
was hunted almost to retirement by calum-
nlatorp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
FTREMEN SAVE THEIR CAPTAIN.
Garry Him Unconscious From q Flooded
Cellar.

Almost every member Of Engine COM
panies and IS was overcome ~ smoke
and gas, and Capt. Root Of the latter COM
pany narrowly escaped drowning in the
half-aooded cellar yesterday afternoon In
a two-alarm fire at 115 Christopher street,
which was used as storage warehouse for
rags and excelsior.
The smoke was 50 thick in the building
when the first fire company arrived that
second alarm was Immediately turned in.
Four lines Of hose were run down into tho
cellar in charge Of Capts. Root OF Engine IS,
and Conlin Of Engine 3. Shortly after u is
onlookers in the street saw the firemen
disappear in the smoke. Capt Root
stumbled out Of the building overcome by
smoke and gas that was escaping from the
burned-out meter. Ee was followed by
several firemen, who, after a few moments
in the fresh air, went back into the suffo-
eating smoke to relieve some other men.
Fireman Halpin OF Engine Is was so
to the street by two members OF his com
pany. Instead OF revving in the fresh
air, he lost consciousness and DIR. Doan
of st. Vincents Hospital found it necessary
to give him two hyPodermic injections
to keep the heart in motion. After he
mad TeViVed I1hillH' uie uo'ooi ""o AeP.
busy for half an hour looking after about
a dozen other fremen.
Capt. Root was overcome four times,
but returned to his work. On his fifth
trip into the cellar he was again overcome,
He tried TO feel his way to the ladders, but
fell UNCONSCIOUS into the water that had
been pumped waist-high into the cellar.
Firemen Foote and Heating, moment
later. stumbled across the captain, and.
though half-suffocated themselves, man
aged to stagger to the street with him
The captain was revived after little first
aid" administered by one of his men.
The fire was confined to the basement
and first floor, and did about $1,000 damage
The excelsior in the building belonged to
the Boston Excelsior Company, which
number of months ago was burned out of
its building in the Bowery. At that fire.
one fireman lost his life and many we're
overcome by smoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
COTTON MILLS CLOSING.
High Price Of Raw Material May Cause
n Shutdown OF Plants.

BosToN, Aug. This month will prob
ably be serious one for cotton operatives
throughout New England, as it lis estimated
that more than 2,OO00OO ~ indies will be
idle, mainly because II the high prices
Of cotton. Several informal attempts
have been made to have all cotton manu-
facturers enter general agree ment to
shut down for stated period, OF cease
operations for a certain number of days
each week, but owing TO large number
Of unfinished contracts, an lFonclad agree
ment was NoeTred inrxpedient,
The cotton market has caused more
inconvenience in Fall River, the textile
centre of America. than in any other manu-
featuring town In New England. For weeks
hundreds of thousands of spindles hi We
been idle, and corporations hsve found
il advisable at times TO shut down
entirely. In Lowell, the high price OF
cotton hns not had rny noticeable effect
on rcoount OF the long shut down last spring
In Mnine, the Androscoggin and Bates Mills
of Lewiston ere on four de ys-a- week
schedule, and the bot Mills OF Brunswick
have shut down for two weeks.
Many other corporations In New England
have found it necessary to decrease their
product.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
SPALDING FOR ARCHBISHOP.
Reports From Rome Touching the Vacant
See of Milwaukee.

1t was reported among Roman Catholics
yesterday that Bishop spalding of Peoria
had been selected for Archbishop Of NJ /
waukee, to succeed Archbishop Frederick
Xavier Katzer, who died three weeks ago
When the vacancy in the Chicago arch
diocese occurred last year 1t was expected
that Bishop Spald'ng would be elevated to
that see. but Bishop Quigley of Buffalo
was chosen.
The candidates for Milwaukee already
nominated by the diocesan priests, are said
to be the Rev. A. F. Schinner of Milwaukee
dignissimus: Bishop Schwebach of La
Crosse, dignius, and Bishop Messmer Of
Green Bay as dignus. The names on the
slate drawn by the bishops of the Milwaukee
province are, Bishop Mcssmer. Bishop
Schwebach and Bishop Frederick Els Of
Marquette.
Tho Archbishop of Milwaukee has always
been regarded as the leading German pre-
late in the Unite d States. II is perhaps for
this reason that the name of Bishop Horst
mann of Cleveland has been mentioned for
this post However 1t was stated yester-
day that semi official communications from
Rome declare that Bishop Spalding has
been selected for the promotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
145 HEADGEAR PIECES FOUND.
Police OF Portland. Ore. Therefore Think
lou Persons Fell Into the River.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1.-TWO lives are
known to have been lost in the Morrison
street bridge accident yesterday. Several
persons are missing and 1t Ii thought that
more bodies will be recovered. The dead
are Miss Lettie Cameron, aged 10, who was
drowned, and Eddie Shank, aged 10. whose
skull was probably fractured before he fell
into the water.
Probably 200 persons fell with the defec
tive sidewalk. The police have collected
las pieces Of headgear from the water
and the crushed boat houses. and at least
fifty carried their caps and hats of after
the accident. The crowd was mostly
women and Children, who gathered at the
side OF the bridge to witness the swimming
Of the river by an armless vaudeville actor
just as the man reached the shore, after a
swim Of nearly half q mile, crowd OF river
men capsized small rowboat for fun
and splashed around in the water. The
crowd mistook their antics for the struggle
Of drowning men, and pushed forward to
see what had happened. Suddenly the
beams of the foot passageway snapped
and those on the bridge we're precipitated
into the river, which is fifteen feet deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
OVATION TO y. w. FOLK.
~. Louis Prosecuting Ofacer's Boom for
Governor started I'm Spite OF Himself.


NEW FLORENCE, Mo-, Aug. Tho
Gubernatorial boom Of Joseph Wingate
Folk, Circuit Attorney OF st. Louis, was
launched here to-day, and at once assumed
large proportions 1t was Old Settlers
Day, and 10000 residents Of Montgomery
county turned out in honor OF the man
who is doing so much for the redemption
Of Missouri.
Mr.. Folk was the speaker OF the dry,
and carefully avoided any reference to
politics, yet his boom was in the air and
everywhere could be heard words OF praise
for him. The ovation TO o. Folk began
at Warrenton, twenty miles east Of here,
and continued to grow in strength and
volume all day.
Mr.. Folk spoke on Civic Righteousness. .
Here are some of the things no said:
Missouri is on trial before the world.
Her fair name Is at stake"
Good citizens must defend her from
those who would debauch her honor to
selfish ends
"The overthrow Of corruption here would
be the greatest battle won for good govern
unent In the tide Of times.
"A fearless and righteous decision upon
this mighty issue will give encouragement
and cheer to the law-abiding everywhere. .
-Glrd up your loins for the fight and lot
the decree be announced and enforced that
the boodlers must go.'
At the conclusion OF the address resplu-
tons were adopted by the Old Settlers
endorsing Folks aght against corruption
and pledging him support in all his efforts.
Folk badges and buttons adorned the breast
OF every man and woman on the grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
EXTLED MINERS APPEAL.
Members Of tho Alleged Dynasnlting Band
Ask the Governor to Protect Them.

DENVER, Col, Aug l--0fficers and men,
hers of the Idaho Springs Miners Union
who were driven out Of town by the citizens
after the dynGm OF the Sun and Moon
mines electric plant, appealed 70 Gov, Pea
body to-day TO furnish them protection
in returning to their homes. The Gov
arm or snid that he would have to refer
The applicants to the county authorities,
IA he could do nothing for them until the
sheriff called upon him for help in the
The miners say they will appeal to the
Clear Creek county officials, but are hope
less of getting their aid and say the State
must out them back where they were and
nrotect them. Their attorneys, Senator
Pattereon's law firm. promise to restore
the men to their homes. o,.,-, .u;.,.
Meantime the Denver Citizens Alliance
has become Interested and has warned
Senator Patterson's two daiiies and the
Evening Post against too vigorous cham
pionship of the cause OF the alleged dyns-
miters' As the alliance embraces all the
leading merchants of the city the warning
will probably be Needed.
Financial Secretary Chandler OF the
Idaho Springs union, who ohered union
funds and aid for dvnamittng is fug,tlVe'
IL ia said that he is in Kansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
BISHOP CLARk'S MESHAP.
Thrown From His Carriage ut . Corner
In Newport, hut Not Hurt.

NEWPORT, r. L., Aug. 1.-The Right Rev.
Themes M. Clark, Bishop Of Rhode Island,
was thrown from his trap here to-day.
but was not injured. Bishop Clark cell
ebrated his ODD birthday on July T. On
pleasant days he takes drive about town
and 1t was while on this drive to-day that
the mishap occurred. He was in an open
carriage and coming up one OF the side
streets. In turning into Bellevue avenue
the driver turned too short and the Bishop
and his valet were thrown out.
The fall Of the Bishop was broken by his
valet. A large crowd. attracted by the
accident, fastened to render any assistance
possible. but it was found that Bishop Clark
Other wise than being pretty well shaken
UP. was not hurt. Entering his carriage
again he was driven of There were num-
erous inquiries at his home later in the
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02

i'll and confined to the beds in their cells.
They are the French Cardinal Langonieux.
Archbishop OF Rheims. and the Spanish
Cardinal Herrera dc la Iglesia, Arch
bishop OF Santiago de Compostela. The
latter 10 suffering from heart disease. They
sent their ballots out from their cells.
CARDINAL GIBBONS CAUSES COMMENT.
The morning newspapers And some
amusement in describing the quantity and
nature OF the baggage which Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore took into the Con-
clavs. They say 1t was much in excess
Of that OF any other Cardinal and indicated
his purpose not to deprive himself of COM
forts during his Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02

Orient and Gen. Putnam Made stimuli an.
eOusly for Same Landing.

Soon after the Sound boat Orient, Capt
Byrnes. for Great Neck, Sea Cliff and
Glen Cove left Pier 10, Old Slip. yesterday
afternoon, full of passengers she fell In
with the steamer Gen. Putnam, Capt.
Holmes, from Market street, for Green
wich, also carrying many passengers.
Both steamers stop at East Thirty-frst
street, and race for the pier began, which
was witnessed with great glee by the two
boGtloads of excursionists.
The steamers cut up through East River
almost prov and PROV and all went merry
until they were turning in for the Thirty
first street pier, wheL the Putnam struck
tho port side of the Orient, carrying away
part OF the cabin. Fortunately all the
passengers were ON deck and nobody was
hurt, but Capt. Byrnes had trouble per-
suading his frightened exourstonists chat
the Orient was In condition TO proceed.
When the Orient ran alongside the pier
about twenty-five people clambered OF
In a hurry. declaring they wouldn't take
a chance on DANA ged vessel According
to Capt. Holmes OF the Gen. Putnam,
his stea NOR wasn't dame ged in the LEI ut,
and both steamers proceeded up the river
together.