davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
ON THE MOVE
DoWIEITES ARE NOW EN-
 ROUTE TO NEW YORK.
Thousands of the Dowie Adherents Will be Dumped in New York to Reform the City-A
 Hard Job.

Chicago, Oct 1.-The restoration host" from Zion City, began it's move ment upon New York City today. At intervals of one-half hour train loads of the followers of J. Alexander Dowie left the north shore city, egiht trains in all bearing over 5000 crusaders.
 At the blowing of the fire whistle every inhabitant of the city was ready to kneel 1000 men, women and children gathered final instructions of their leader. The cars are decorated only with Zion ban ner at the rear of each train. Uniform ed guards were distributed throughout the cars, while the Zion band, the resto- ration choir of six hundred voices, and the children's choir gathered about to inspire the departing hosts. Trains pro- ceeded over various lines passing around Chicago. The band and choir trains were the last to leave, the latter bearing Dowie's private car, the "Arcadian."
 Among the crusaders are representa- tives of nearly all Caucasian races, while there is a sprinkling of Asiatics among the guards. The Orient is represented by several Japanese and Syrians.
 Old men, with long, flowing boards, old women. middle aged and youthful, even some with infants in arms, crowded the cars. Two Pullman coaches were attach ed to the rear of each special for the ac- commoda tion of the more well to do of the Zionist hosts. Dowie with his wife, aides de camp and heads of departments are travelling in comfort in special cars attached to the last train to leave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
JOCKEY FRANK MILLER KILLED INSTANTLY.
In Youngsters Race 1s Green Un-
 ruly 2-year-olds Wen: to Post, Miller's Mount Falling and Throwing Him Heavily. Minuteman Killed.

New York. Oct. 14.-A bad accident oc- cured during the running of the sixth race at Brighton Beach today, which re- suited in the death of Jockey Frank Mill Ter. The race was eor maiden 2-year-olds at six furlongs and eighteen unruly horses went to the post. The start was fair, but before the field had gone half a mile SonOma Belle. ridden by Firman made an attempt to go up on the rail and in doing so was shut off, stumbled and fell. Clytie, with Miller in the saddle, was directly behind and stumbled over Sono- ma Belle. Miller was thrown heavily and died in few moments. An examination showed the print of a horses hoof on his chest. Firman escaped injury J. E. Madden's The Minuteman broke his leg in the first race and had to be destroyed.
 First race, handicap, six furlongs-Da- mon. I CHigglns). 0 1. won; Astarita. IT HIicks). 8 to 5, second Wealth, 115 tCoburn). to l. third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Parisienne, Elsie L., Gravina. Van Ness. Right and True, Kinnikinnic. Pentaur and The Minuteman ran.
 Second race. selling. mile and a fur 94 q. Jones), ' to 1. won; The Regent. 105 (ConnelD. 12 to i, second: Cottage Maid. 1O5 (Redfern), 30 to l, third. Time, 1:53. Outsider. Stonewall. Sambo. H. I. Coleman, Hoodwink and ran.
 Third race, selling, mile and sixteenth III (Burns), 3 to l, won; Wild Pirate, 1o4 (o'Neiln. 13 to l, second;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
IMPORTANT TREATY.
The Majority of the French People
 Are Highly Pleased.

The Majority of the French People
 Are Highly Pleased.
 Paris. Oct 14.--The signing of the Anglo French arbitration treaty in London to- day divided attention with the visit of the King and Queen of Italy to Paris. Since the French and English papers received the Associated Press exclusive Paris dis patch from New York announcing the agreement on the terms of the treaty the matter has been much discussed and considerable feeling has been shown for and against the treaty. The government regards the treaty as one of the most important achievements of Foreign Min ister Delcasse and as likely to exert far reaching political influence upon the re- lations between France and Great Britain and to indirectly influence favorably the relations of all the European powers. The serious journals congratulate the French and British dlplomatists, but some of the anti government newspapers criticize the treaty. The prevailing public sentiment. however, is favorable to it.
 The fact that the treaty was signed the day of the arrival here of King Victor Emanuel is considered to be significant, ae it is believed that King Victor Elm manuel's visit to President Loubet and the latter's projected visit to the Italian King at Rome, may have treaty results, similar to those to the visit of King Ed ward to President Loubet and the Presi- dents return visit to the British sovereign in London
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
Sash, Doors, Wall Paper, Cabinet Mantels, Builders Hardware and Supplies, Mail orders solicited.
 and given prompt attention. Phone 33o. 34 Commerce S1
LABOR MATTERS HOW SOME OF THE LEADERS CARRY THEIR POINT. For Tryng to Purify the Chicago Federation of Labor One Man Was Badly Beaten--Now
 Recovering.

Chicago, Oct. H.-Michael Donnelly, President of the National Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, lies at his home recovering from vicious assault that is alleged to have been in stigated by the labor leaders who are op- posing his attempts to purify the Chicago Federation of Labor.
 Donnelly was attacked on the night of September g. while returning from d meeting of a packing trades council, the central trades union body of the stock yards. For ten days the doctors ex- pressed little hope of his recovery and gave out a report that he was suffering from a physical breakdown, caused by oveDWork.
 Private detectives were set at work and they have just announced that the guilty men are known and will be arrested as soon as the instigators of the assault are required.
 When Donnelly on July 5. charged the secretary of large employers associa- ton with fixing labor leaders. he Was told by outside parties to keep his hands off" He continued the fight and as a re- suit charges were made against several of the most prominent trades unions in the city. Then came threats of personal violence, but these Donnelly ignored, de- claring that he would clear up the case at any cost.
 The attack on Donnelly came just at the opening of the series of the conferences between the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen and the packing interests of the country.
 Donnelly was to have acted as spokes. man for the men, and all knew that his absence from the meetings would near demoralization. His close advisors and the officials of the union realized this anc gave out the report that he was tempo rarily i'll.
 Vice-President c. E. Schmidt, of tho union, took his place at the head of thu committee which dealt with the packers and the men were pacified with the state ment that he was working under Donnel lyS orders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

Stroller. i07 (Fulier), 6 to 1, third. Time.
 1:46 4-S. Ella Snyder, Locket, Rough Rid CT; Meistersinser. Allan. Mcwilliams and
 Fourth race, the Undergraduate stakes. five furlongs-Emergency, l02 (Gannon), to 2, won; Hello. l0a (O'NeilD. Il to 10. second: Eagle. se Higginsl, to 3. third.
 Monsoon, Merry Moments and Fine Art ran.
 Fifth race, mile and a furlong-Carbun-
 cle. ll5 (Redfern): to 1. won; Tribes Hill.
 Richardson. liz cHicksI. to l. third.
 Time. 1:5L Brigand, Warranted, Lord
 Badge, Faulconbridge. Sir, Roche. Gold Bell and Lord Advocate ran.. Fuller), 2 to 1, won; Raider. 1oe lHocks), i2 to 1. second; Colleen Baum, 10s Gan non). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:N Is. Fort Plain, Aurumaster. Pot Roger, Berosa, Hiawatha, Oriskany. May Holiday, Gun
 Wad and Bill Roche ran: Entries for Today.
 First race. selling. mile and sixteenth --cavieo. l12: Guy Park los; All Gold, lO1: Spring silk foo; Home Signal, 9S; Wld- ows' Mite. s; Squid. s2; Triliando. za- |, Second race. six furlongs-Toscan.> 116;
 St. Daniel. High Chancellor. H.; Triest-
 esse. Prince Ching, Countcrpoise. Nine
 Spit. Princess Tulane, 1OS; Sentinel, Or loff. 113.
 Third race, handicap, mile and quar- ter-Caughawaga, 126; Lady Potentate, 10s; Moon Daisy, 102: Surmise, Sheriff Bcll
 Warranted. 100; Wyefield. 9s. Fourth race, the Jamaica, selling six furiongs--Illyria, 113; Gay Boy, 1lV Cin- quevalli Highlander. Ascension. 1OS; King Pepper. 107; Ingold, 106; Bizerta, 105; De- murrer, Foxy Kane. 100; Futurita, Daisy Green. 100.
 Fifth race. selling, six furlongs-Wiz-
 ard, l12; Sailor Knot, no; Monet, Soul friere. Tomahawk, Bob Murphy, Piquet,
 1O5; Gansevort 102: Nine Pin, St. Roma,
 99: St. Jolly. The Bowery. 97; Short Cake. , Gypsy Ben. Sheer Anna Hastings, Ten der Crest Edna Edwards, 94. Sixth race. selling. mile and sixteenth Queen Elizabeth, 105; Aminte. 103; Bo- lina Salara, 102; Lady Knighthood 95, Widows Mite, 92; Rathbride. Channel. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
"Human Hearts" at Matinee and
 Nirht

Human Hearts, a melodrama which had been seen in Montgomery several times before was produced at the Mont gomery theater yesterday at matinee and again last night.
 From an artistic viewpoint the play Is not a success. It's tense situations are overdrawn and 1t is crudely constructed. And yet mediocre actors make sensible women weep, through the agency of Human Hearts," It is distinctly mat inee bill and there were women in that matinee audience yesterday who will no doubt be offended at the statement that Human Hearts" is not the "best ever"
 George w. Murdock made as much as is possible out of the impossible hero blacksmith, Tom Logan. He has pow erful physique which gives him fine stage presence and he has an excellent voice.
 MT. Waltham played an aged negro convincingly. The other members of the company are not worthy of mention. al though Miss Redwood and MT. Walcott played the villainess and the villain res- pectively. so creditably as to win the scant praise of being cordially hissed by the boys in the gallery.
 When Johnn Comes Marching Home" is the bill for tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
To Sell a Cruiser.

Elizabeth, N. J.. Oct. H.-Notlce was posted today by the Sheriff for the sale of the cruiser Chattanooga, which has been in process of construction at the Crescent Ship Yard.
 Authority to sell comes from Special Master John A. Miller. under claim made by the Babcock and Wilcock Com pany of Newark N. J., for pay for boil CTS in the ship. With their claim, which Is about 5000, are claims filed by others, all aggregating about S290OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
HUDSON AND WALKER
ALMOST FIGHT IN JUDGES
 STAND.
Was Fourth Heat of Mcdowell Stake Hudson Claiming Walker Had Hit Hawthorne Across Nose,
 Hawthorne Trots Third
 Heat in 2,O6 1-2. Q

Lexington. Ky. Oct. H.-The six fast est heats that was ever trotted in one race failed to produce a winner in the rich Mcdowell stake yesterday. The race $5,OO0- Two heats have been won by Monte Carlo, Hawthorne and Dr. Strong, each. and the deciding heat was post poned on account of darkness and will be record for six heats to a race was made in the Pennsylvania last year. in which the heats were trotted in an average of 2:0S 11-12. The six heats today were trot- ted in an an average of 2:08 TIP. Dan T., the favorite, was drawn after the second neat. The first two heats were the third heat. Monte Carlo came in first in the fourth heat. but was placed last Dy the judges, Scott Hudson, driver Of Hawthorne, claiming a foul. The judges tests of the crowd, which had bet heavily on Monte Carlo. The judges took testi- mony from horsemen and disinterested witnesses who testified unanimously that face with his whip. causing the horse to break and finish second. A fight was mar rowly averted in the judges stand be- tween Hudson and Walker. Fourth money will go to The Roman. the only horse except the heat winners
 that finished inside the flag in five heats.
 First race. Mcdowell Stake, 2:10 trot.
 Monte Cariol b. g., Cwalker).1 s42 2 | pr. Strong, gr. g., CGaha- gam. ............3 l l Hawthorne. TO. m. (Hud-
 rSe sen};c Roman q = ',...'....'';4 ',...'....'';s } : TO Q
 iJ, une noman; ,, .. .. ..'''.''.'So 9 S,s io
 ma,nTt nan Ut Hall ''.. :. ..'...'..2 9r dis
 M Time 2:o7 i4; 2:o7 i4; a:oS IA 2:os IA:
 Dan IT.. $50: field. scp.
 Second race, 2:13 pacing: $l,0O0 Bald Ho; net oh. g., Oohnson).... l l
 s. R. Marvin, b. g.. (Smith) ........2 3 Doctor H.. b. g., (Fenelon) .........4 7 Stipulator ........................5 I Westre ........................... oo
 Time. 2:io; 2:c7 i.i; a:o7 s:i Bald HOT.
 net. $50; field, $50.
 Third race, the Lexington; s-year-olds;
 Grace Bond. b. f., (Mlller). ........".1 l Jessie Benyon, TO. f., (Benyon) ........4 7 | CalifoaalA Cresceus, b. C., (Walker). z D Alice Edgar .......................... | tatty Felix ....................s..." , l IOtara ..sss...ss..ss..s....ss.. '.ulo | beQueatn ................'..'.... ..ulS
 Time, 2:17 1-4; z:l4 1-4. G.ace Bond, $50;
 field, $6O.
 Fourth race, s:2s trotting to wagon; ann ateur drivers.
 Eulalia K. br. m., (M J. Crom-
 Diana S., b. m, (A. s. Bowmanj...1 2
 Red Leaf, Watson and Pence started. | Time, 2:zS 3-4; 2:zS; 2:25 3-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
Held Under Advisement.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. Assignments in the James Lynchehaun case closed this morning Commissioner Moores will not announce his decision for several days. Jesse J. M. LaFollette, one of the attor- neys for the British government, insisted that 1t Is for the executive department of the federal government to determine whether the crime of fugitive was of a political nature or not Commissioner Moores did not agree, for he said that If he was so convinced there would be no use of proceeding further with the hear ing before him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
GREEN ARRESTED.
One of the Party Indicted for Fraud
 on the Government.

Binghampton. N. Y. Oct. 14,-senator George A. Green was arrested today and arraignsd before United States Commis- sioner Hallen on an indictment found October 8 In Washington, charging him with conspiring with George w. Beavers and Willard D. Doremus. to sell the gov ernment. through Beavers, stamp can ceiling machines. known as the Doremus machine, in which Green was largely in- terested Green demanded an eXamina- tion and the case was set down Tor November g. when the previous indict- ments will come up. Bail was fixed at S, ,000, which was furnished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
A Fortunate Negro.

Rome, Ga. Oct. 1.-The negro Albert Going. who was accused of criminal as- sault on an idiotic white girl near Rome and who was sent to Atlanta for safe keeping. was returned here today for trial under military escort The jury found him guilty, with recommendation to mercy, and he was given twenty years and returned to Atlanta tonight under military escort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
NEW PRESIDENT.
Dr. Patton Now Dominates Princeton
 Seminary.


 Princeton, N. J., Oct. A.-Dr. Francis Lindley Patton. formerly President of the University. was inaugurated President of Princeton Seminary today. The academic procession of distinguished men included Maitland Alexander. Pittsburg, Pa. Dr. George D. Baker, Philadelphia; Governor Franklin Murphy. of New Jersey; E. E. Green, President of the Board of Trus- tees; President Woodrow Wilson, and Rev. Dr. Howard Duffield of New York Dr. Baker. President of the Board of Trustees, after subscribing to the con- fession of faith. delivered the charge to the President-elect. He urged the respon- sibllity of his high and holy calling. say ing: The church is crying aloud for men who are red hot with zeal, to save souls and Princeton Seminary must supply them"
 President Patton delivered his inaugural discourse, outlining the future policy of the institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
AMERICAN CHURCH.
Representatives Want n Order of
 the Czar Revoked.

Washington. Oct. A.-Bishop Sarajian, of Worcester, Mass, head of the Arme- nian Church in America, arrived in Wash ington today, accompanied by Drs. Ga- briel and Archagouin of New York, for the purpose of consulting with the author fties of the Russian Embassy concerning a petition to the Car adopted at con vention recently held by Armenians at Providence, R. I. The petition asks the revocation of an order promulgated by the Russian authorities directing the seiz- ure of property owned by the Armenian Church in the Russian province of Cau- casus, in which the Holy See of the Ar menian Church Is located. This property as represented to be of great value and as it is the result of contributions made by Armenians who dwell in all parts of the world, 1t is estimated that the Ar snenians who reside in the United States have rights in the matter as American citizens. They feel, however, that the best method of procedure is through the Russian Embassy and will use that chan mal tf fea@ble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
Madison Square Garden Being Made
 Ready.

New York, Oct. 14.-Madison Square Garden is being prepared for the use of John Alexander Dowie and his adherents, who are expected to arrive Friday morn ing to undertake a reformation. The decorations of the old guard fair were removed today and workmen began to build at the east end of the garden q platform with a seating capacity sufficient for Zion" 800 officers and their choir of $50. In front of the platform will be a baptismal pool thirty feet long and fif- teen feet wide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
Bloodshed from strika.

New Orleans, Oct. A.. -Bloodshed re- sulting from the coal wheelers' strike on the river front occurred today when Nell son Griggs, a non-union negro, was shot in the abdomen and fatally wounded. Joe Bernard striker, who escaped. Is charg- ed with having done the shooting. The tug Wilmot was about to land a number of non-union men when the strikers fired on her. Only Griggs was hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
A Strike Ordered.

Pittsburg. Oct. H.-The conference be- tween the officials of the Amalgamated Association and the Stark Rolling Mill Company of Canton, Ohio resulted in a disagreement, and President Shaffer has issued strike order. The order affects 300 men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
Feminala for Women.

Feminala is the prescription of an emil nent physician for all diseases peculiar to women. It is good for all feminine ills and absolutely best for most of them. Druggists now sell and guarantee it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
U. V. Legion.

Dayton. O., Oct. 14.-The eighteenth an- nual convention of the Union Veteran Legion began today. A parade was the main event of the day. Over 5000 meD were in line. The election of command er-in-chief occurs Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 4.-The game on Soldiers Field today in which liar yard defeated Wesleyan by a score of + tators, but disappointing to the support CTS of the crimson. Poor handling of the ball marked almost every play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

New York, Oct. H.-In an uninteresting game of foot ball on the Polo grounds to- day, Columbia defeated Swarthmore by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

Philadelphia, Oct. 4-The University of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven defeated the Gettsburg College team today by the overwhelming score of P to 0, In halves of 25 and 20 minutes each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
ON THE GRIDIRoN.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 14.-The Holy Cross foot ball eleven furnished a sensa- tion on Yale field today by playing the most spectacular game of the season and scoring ten points against Yale. The ten points credited to Holy Cross were scored on goals kicked from the field by Reed durin gthe early part of the second half.
 During the remainder of the half Holy Cross rushed the ball far better than Yale, and once Mccarthy nearly got a clear field to the goal after bucking his way through for twenty yards. The final score was: Yale, 36; Holy Cross, 10.
 Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 14.aThe Prince ton players had to meet a hard game to- day. but played rather indlfferently, SCOT ing only 12 points against Lehigh. The visitors played progressively and three held for downs four times, made three f,lmbies at critical moments and was penalized for holding several times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
K.rsss City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 4.-Cattle--fteceipts. IA GOO natives, 1000 Texans; calves i'5oo natives. 2So Texans; dull and lower
 Choice export and dressed peer -ox.- o-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
Wall Paper.

Just received a large ship ment of well selected Wall Paper for the Fall Trade at Rock Bottom Prices. Now is the time to have your work done before the rush comes.
 My Prices are the Lowest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

Fourth race, a:25 trotting to wagon; ann ateur drivers.
 Eulalia K, br. m., (M. J. Crom-
 W6ll) ..........s......... ..'s.'.....O Diana S., b. m, GA. s. Bowman)....1
 Red Leaf, Watson and Pence started. Time, 2:zS 3-4; 2:zS; 2:25 3-4.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-24

was stealing. The mans eyes opened
and looked into hers, then closed
again; short painting breath; a shud-
der-and quiet.
Miss Cartwright sank face down up
on the edge of the bed. She was SO
still that DR.. Hudson, standing by the
window, thought she had tainted, but
he did not move. The warm May SUM-
shine flooded the room, falling upon
the pure glory of her hair and upon
the mans CHASTITY, world-worn face.
Sparrows on the edge of the roof twit-
tered contentedly. The shrill peal of
a child's laughter foated up from the
street
Suddenly, she rose and, going swift
ly to DR.. Hudson, put both her hands
in his, looking at him with luminous
eyes.
He bent his head questioningly, I'M
believingly.
Moonlight, my Lady Moonlight, is it
now"
Eyes," she SCARCELY breathed it, but
he heard, sit is now"
He looked at the tremulous, red lips,
all their GOODNESS gone; at the brown
eyes, that faltered and fell, and then
he kissed her lingeringly, reverently.
on the soft whiteness of her hair.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-24

piston rod A strip of bent iron will
keep the treadle in position.
An old lead keg, with faucet, hung
over the stone, will regulate the water
supply better than trough placed I'M
der the stone. Grindstones, too, be-
come soft and uneven by standing in
water The gum or dirt adhering to a
stone can be removed by grinding a
soft brick or placing fine sand on the
wet stone. A ten-inch board should be
suspended by wire so as to prevent the
operators pants and shoes from becom-
ing wet. If the grindstone has become
small, raise it by putting piece OF joist
between the frame and the mounting
G. r. Drake, in Farm and Home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-24
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

A day of neglect in the poultry
yard often leads to month of care.
Remember that filth and lice cause
about all the diseases poultry is afflicted
with.
Get ready for the show season and
let the other fellows see what kind of a
breeder you are.
Early maturity is what makes winter
laying pullets. Force the pullets along
as rapidly as possible.
Lawn clippings stored where they
will dry in the shade are an excellent
substitute for vegetables in the winter.
If you have milk do not be afraid of
giving the hens too much of it. Butter
milk or sour milk are as good as sweet.
Hens like to scratch for their feed,
but if they must scratch for all they get
they will not have much time for lay
ing.
Some people prefer to keep focks of
mixed blood. They talk nicely about
their fiocks, but they will learn better
later
The time to cure disease is Just be-
fore it appears. This can be done by
using plenty of that best of medicine
prevention.-Commercial Poultry.