davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14

- Ser @roBe &atb bss BennibIbania
ROpul Grcanum ta9te 8eitern une beuts
bier uno es betbeiIi3ten iih $40 Dele.
eaten.
9urd cine grpIOfon in Der Grace.
bale puIbsrmiible, eitpa 10 Weilsn BON
Bilfssbarre entfernt, ipurben am 9iens
tag 400 Sdb6en Bulber seriibrt unb bnS
Nirins Saus brannte nieber. Ser Irs
better Sobn Sennan tru8 i&pere 8rano'
tpunben BATON.
Die aIte 8eb5rbe bon WlinensS Sns
fpeftoren tuurbe am Dienifae bonn Gu.
serne @ountp @eriat tuieberernannt. mems
lid Wiorris g8illiams bon bier, Gilbert
2eiienrin8 BON Sasleton, Sobn @iIboolep
BON 9urpen. Sumes 2Ispelpn bon 9eas
Der Weaooip unb giobsrt Olonros bon
SO3IeiOn.
Ser su 90 Sabren 9uhibaus ber.
urtbeilte Mbrber 8iitor 3orambo bat am
5rsiias feline 8etbsiIisuns an bsm An.
tbonp Sennef Wforb Tin ber gretsr @rube)
eineehanben unb erflarts, baB Better
2enouSfep ben tbbtIidsn S9las esfiibrt
babe. 2eBtersr iiebi ieiner YsruribeiI.
une i'm @sfdnsnib entsesen.
= Spssisa untsr BEN msibIi&sn Sc.
fdIedte rdumt ber Cob bier in bsr lss.
ten 8eit redt sridrsdsnb auf. am por.
lebtsn 5reitae perfarb Srau @lifabeib
Ablbranbt; iie erfrantte bier @ohen
suuOr, am Gage ibrer Srouuns nit
Serrn &arI Ablbranbt. Die 8sriiorbene
ipurbe Dor % Subren i'm Buribart. Ssi.
fen. eeboren. .-Die @bslsute 8alentin
50 bon Sa,le Stra6s psrIOren borlebtsn
Dienitas ibre Go&tsr 2ena. ipsI@s bas
Utter bon 25 Subrsn errei&ts.-Sm
sarten AIter bon susi Sabren psritarb
porIebtsn Sonhtas Elm 5bGterlein bon
8einboIb Ndiiis an Wasenfrdmpfsn =
9ranbipunben erIas borlesten Samhae
5rau @morp 6. Serr bon SdO Riper
5trabs; iie battle i'm Sofe elm Ssuer an'
semaht. tpobei ibre 8leiber fi1 sntSiln6s.
ten. Sic mar 30 Sabre alt unb felt
elnem Sabre perbelratbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
Eae xhaI abm drtS.

TahInr. .-Dur& einen Dedenfaq in
Der Ar1baIb Uiius tpur6e am Samitus
8Ormittus Sumes Seffer bon Union
Strabe 70 i&Iimm perlebi, bob ct am
elsihen Nubmittas ftarb.- -&oia bon
Wsiienflub, @nitin beS SotsIbeibers
Ssinri1 bon @eiisnfIub, sriranfte Isbts
8o&e sefdbrli6, tod III isst Spifnune
porbanosn. bub iis ii6 tpiebsr srbolen
pirb.-Ssrr Sobn bon Bergen bon
9rope StrnBe mar lebten Samitas 70
unslldlid, bic Summe bon 82l, einen
suisn 9beiI ieines Sabltaess. su bsr.
liersn. Ser 8etrus bsitonb aus bier
Sinf unb elmer @inboQar NUts, in einem
gOuoert, tporauf iein Nams eeIHrisbsn
ftanb. Serr bon Bergen pffsrirt ben
sbrli6sn Sinbsr finf Dollars 8eIobnune
bel 8uriidsabe unb mir bOfsn. oab si
oar6 cine iolhs ipisbef in ben 8sFb isi.
nss @elbss iommt, oenn bic flnf Dol.
larS iino ebrlihes @eIo. idmmtli6e S2l
baeesen unsbrlihes. Die @befrau bei
Germ 9ubiDis 9leieer. tpeI4e Isbte 8OG,
i'm 2udnipanna SOipiiol fiarb. tpurbs on
Wontas i'm bisfeen 5rieebofe besrbist
Die 8aitOrbene bat ibrs 2sbsnsseit au
81 Sabre unb 6 Wonate esbra1t uni
binterIdbt nsbit bem @atten brei uneri
sOsene 9inoer. tpOpon bas dltsfs is1i
Sabre uno ous idnefte nur fanf MOnnt
alt III. Sic mbBe iunfi ruben! -Se
Sommer il ba, uno nae n6ibieen BE
iIsleunssitdde finbet man bel 5Idbmuni
4 @sibeI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
au6 benz cberen Ehale.
(NrhbaIb Gprrsippnbtns.)

= PedbiIe ipirb cine fog. Seiben
.,tbrotpins" Snbuitris srbalten, inbem
bic 8lib Sill Gbroipine @Umpanie ba.
ieIbit su bem 8nede Elm gissntbum er.
tpcrben bat unb iObalb ipie m6sIi@ bass
ielbs ftir ibre 3psds berri1ten IuRsn
niro.
= Die aeide bon Sobn Sadion. Der
nabe bem gbbp @rsst S@a6t in 8rice.
BURG tpObnte, purbe seitern MOrsen
nabe BEN Sobnfon Sda6t Gnfssfunben.
aae Nn;siden beuten barauf bin. buB er
ben einem 8. & $. 3uss iiberfabrsn
purbe.
-9bei Sdsunen su OIppbani, 81.
ssnibum bon George 5bpIOd unb George
Simona, tpuroen Samitas Na6t boil
itdnbi8 turd Seuer serit6rt unb Elm gers
luit bon 81, 900 anseri4tst. 9ie nabs,
itebenbe 8irde Der SIopaden itanb aud
in @efubr, fonnte aber Dor Beiddois'
un8 beipabrt tperosn.
= Gin 8ranb, bsfen gntitsbune uns
befannt III, ereisnete iid ON Sonntae
4benb in ber Dadfammer be8 Sotn
Barren @sbdubes su Bsdbias. bon STE.
pban Cole bepobnt. unb eS eeIans erf,
bic Slammen au bendltieen, nadbem Elm
S1aosn bon $500 aneeriatst norben
mar. Dps Dad bes anerensenosn pe.
ter Ban 9forbt @ebGuoe8 purbe aud
ltdrt bon ben Slammen beibabiet unb
feline @inridtuns lit bur9 8aHsr aud
beoeutenben Sdabsn,
= Midasl 8ssbOIb. elmer Der aItshen
8dreer bon Prieebure. farb am Sam,
tag Dlorsen an ben Solsen elmer Ope'
ration, inbem mon iein Iinfss 8ein ans
putirt bate. Ser gerforbsns nurbs
Dor 73 Sabren in 9euti6Ianb seboren
uno NOR felt 43 S abren bier auidiiis. @t
pirb bon ber @atiin unb fiinf &inbern
iiberlebt unb ipurbe am Dienitas, nod
einem Grauerbienit in ber st. IbomaS
8ir&s su DidiOn, i'm OIppbant fatb
5risbbofe beississt.
(GarbOnhalt aprrrpOnbtni.)
GER unb Srau Senrp RosIsr bon
Spring Strabe liessn i&psr frant bar.
nisber uno ss bieb ssitsrn. eriterer isi am
Sterben.
= Dsm 8. & $. 8remier @barIes
Dfopo tpurbe i'm SOfe ber @ompunie bic
re4te Sahb sipiiden 8uffsrn sefansen
uno 70 iduuberbaft serbriidt, bab man
lbm einsn 9beiI bes gIrmes amputiren
muBte.
: Sobn WObrs jun. Iisst in isiner
Bobnuns an Parf Strabe iebr sefdbrIid
erfranft an ber 2unsenent3lnouns bars
nieber (; er bate iid eben bonn 9isrpen.
fieber erbolt. als bic stpsite 8rantbeii
erfol8ie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14

No. 8sftslt bas ,,@O4snblatt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14

-Sn SOIss Der @ntbeduns bon
8eulenpeit in Gaqao linb bic Saupt.
SanbsIspldbe in Gina. psru, ssi9loifen
tpor6en.
: Sn Gramps S6iffbnubof su gbiIa.
oeIpbla ipurbe Der Der Steamibip 60.
so. ssborise neue Dampfer ,,8ioipa" bonn
Siapsl eelahen.
= Brins Nnbreas. Der bierte Scbn
oes 26nies @eors bon @ris1enIanb, bat
lid nit prin,siiin NIies. Der GIieiien
Go4ter bes 9rinsen 2ouis bon 8attsn.
BERG perlobt.
= @robsr gIebelanb sriIdrte, bab ct
niemals felt ieinem lebten Hmtsantriti
eepani4t babe, has Banner ber 9e'
motratsn gum bierten Wlals in eihem
Observation-Disclosures ,u irnssn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14

- Der 8uItimorer @rnf Ssnriei er'
bielt ben Breis Der abIner 8IumenipieIs
far bic 8aaubs aus Der beutidsn Sc.
i&i6te.
Su sinem 8riefe an ben Generals
8Oftmeiiier 9upns ipeissrt ii& Der gr.
9OitiafIirer Seymour 8. 1uaod pOr.
ldufis. bic 8eipeiie fur bic bon ibm aui.
sshsIlien 8ebuuptunsen su lisfern, bns
in bsr POiiperpaltuns srOBe 0libpirib'
i&aft bsrri&t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
SOnaeni@irme unS
Goa9insi9irme.

Die qroouitionen bieier Saion ;eibnen ib Surd
eine reie 9ouidt 9etten aus, Ipie iie In uiele
Sabren nibt mebr geieben purben.
9erSierte Hdnbe, bic iebem GIeibmad geiaIlen in
einfaden 6arben, Combination 6arben, 6iguren unh
tanep Gntpiirfe fir Sonnenidirme unb Goabiues
birnte unb bic Sarteften erdaiiuneen in tleoiamen
Yaraic5, welhe bic einbibung nur uorgauten fam,
Die @re iino 10 peribieoentli6 wie bic 9ebeduugen
unb bGs 1T uiel geagt.
su $50 fur gardioIs fir irsenO cine Dame pon
Uobe.
gSenn bic Ausmabl Stplsu 70 grOb IL, 70 III ir
gsnS Elm Ssriucb Der Sei9reibuns gans nS gar aubeE
Srage
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
Ginise mittlere Ereiie. Semoen
Satllen, oie aes Mniebems
ipertb ftnS.

9amen 5aiuen pon peibem Wlabras, arobe Gins
ihirsnngen, fdibionable Aermel, etc. Die bhbiheien
nno bettragen6en 5aiIIen. Su Si.25 unb $50 Oas
Stiid.
eeinene 1ailen, eingeiabtem Saum uno banoges
ftidt; 9emabt nit Setenefeten, fraus6iiaer 6ront,
grobsn aermen, etc. Sd6nbeiten gu S2.25 un6 $500
6Gs Stud.
Seine eGwn 5aillen nit groben unb tIeinen
,,Suds," Stiderei, einaefabtem Rlden, etc. Grtra
Bertbe, 800 unb $1.25 6as Stid
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14

llniere alten i&sinen bssrdnbete ur.
fads far oas Sob BON 5orni's aIpsn.
trduter 9IutbeIeber au bubsn, tpsnn mir
folsenoen Brief alS Wabitab anIesen
@lbsrfelb. Sno. Bertbsr Serr Or.
5ubrnsp! Siermit mill i'd Sbnen mel.
men bstSli&sn 0anf abRatien fdr bic
Diriuns Sbrer tperiben Msbisin. SD
bin elm 0iann bon 78 Sabrep. @as
mir feblte tpuBte i'd islbit ni&t, aud
tein Doilcr. Weine S6merssn paren
srob; man meinte i'd mabte Rerben.
@nbIi4 nabm i'd bon Sorni's aIpen.
trdutsr 1lutbelsber elm, aud Ssil.DeI
sum @inreibsn, uno ipie elm 8aubermit.
tel bat ss mir 8sbOIfen. Seinri& SiIfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
seiSsns Semoen
Saiaen 4n,iiae.

8arte SeiOe 6ouIarb Semoentaiaen Anjias, poa'
8luie 1atue uer,iert nit Saeotting, cirtldr Stirt
etc Gin Sonmer gnsug, paienO fir irgeno eir
SommersaRdo1en. SpeSieuer Yreis uon $3.50
6auep Sei6s Saiista ausiae in psranSerlidsn
Stirts Iailen nit 6dgoting, etc. Gualitdt unh
Stpl seben Sanb in Sanb in oeien anJHgen. Spe'
;eaer Yreis pon $t7.00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
@rfril9enoe,
jarte Gleganj
3eidnet uniere 1itt gqai ipe,ielIs
ausifeIlnns bon 6emoen Saillsn,
Sonuenidirmen, etc., aus.

Nae bic Sommer Saden iinS nun porrdtbg unb mir
erfu6en betslibit nm oie 8unt zines Beiudes, wenn
fit teinen anoeren Sped, MIR nm cine eetlon In ben
eorretten StDlen su erbdlten. Die ausfeuung bteie
Yeobe Ut iebr grob nnb 70 peri6ieeenartig 6ab es
enige Seit nebmen pirb, I'm ale GinSelnbetten uolI
gu erfafen, bod pirb es gut angewanote 8eit iein,
oenn nab bsr Beidtigung weroen Sic ganj genaH
piien, mas Wope 1T,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
gIbmiroI @erbero m ,un IsoniId,

= gbmiraI Gerbera 1T 1um ipnnii&sn
Senator flr 2ebensssit ernannt porben.
= Ser ruiiiide 5inansminiRsr @itts
bat feline &eiisnatiOn, bic sr am /. Mai
BEN Barren unterbreitete, Suridsssossn,
nn4eem ibm juseitanoen tpuroe, oaB bic
8eruinisuns fir bic ruiiii&s SanbeIs,
Hottie ni4t sTbpbt su ipsrosn brau&e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-14
Bilfesbarre Ra&rt6ten.

Ser GroBs 8utb bss 8ennipIbania
ROpal Grcanum taste ssitern uno beuts
bier uno ss betbeiIi3ten iia $40 SeIe'
eaien.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-17
RAPIDS BUSY FOUNDRY.

Rapid City should feel proud of its
foundry. Not another town in The
country can boast OF shops ot this
kind which turn out The high class
of work Homer Charles turns out.
They are busy down there just now
on big triplex Ilunger pump which
10 to be used on placer ground up
Rapid creek This monster waite
thrower will carry five inch stream
one hundred feet high. Has a capa
city of about 800 gallons minute,
is fitted with three, seven inch plun-
gers and every piece of it was maQe
and put together in our foundry.
Mr. Charles has also just recently
perfected a new llerosine oil engine
which is liable to completely revolu-
tionize all stationary engines. It
will cost about half what the aver
age gasoline engines cost and can be
run for about half the cost Of a gas
dine engine. KEROSENE oil runs it
and itlhas no values whatever, no
battery and no igniting tube, for it
is self igniting. Machine men will
appreciate what these things mean.
Another most important feature is
its weight. A four horse power en-
CINE will weigh but 26O pounds. MIR.
Charles had in veiw motive power
for automobiles when he went to
work on this modern wonder bit as
hes says, it can be used for airy power
equally as we'll. He has one Of these
engines now set in his shop and
running and its certainly a fine piece
of machinery.
Mr.. Charles and force are doing a
nice business and the outlook is good
in his line. Rapid City needs more
such men as Mr. Charles in different
lines and should encourge him in
every way possible. A, shop that
can turn out the machinery he is
manufacturing is something we
should be proud Of.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-17
.oad Which has been ordered ex

road which has been ordered exc.u-
siy,ly for these firms
Woonsocset papers report that
town as having three policemen for
day service and one for night. Woon-
socket has a population Of GAS.
Rapid City with its $500 people
and seven saloons has as good, if not
better order than any town in the
state and we have but one day and
one night policeman, And we want
to add that if any wild and woody
individual starts war liz with our
police Sboys he will run up against
something interesting in the law
and order line. One bad young
man from up the creek realizes
these things. He came in this week
for the purpose of showing US a
thing or two about how to handle
a sjxshooter. Mr.. Man sammbed
away just once and before the bullet
had fairly got started Nightman Joe
LaMear had gathered in badman,
gun and all. Justice Joy thought 1T
worth five dollars and costs.
Commencing with our next issue
Tom Sweeney's mammoth depart
ment stores announcements will
occupy this whole page. Tom does
nothing by halves. When he buys
goods he buys carloads and every
ting about his plac> is run in pro
portion. Like all progressive and
successful business men be is willing
to give the advertising end credit
for its work and this, to, must be in
keeping with the rest. Geo. Mans
field, Toms advertising manager,
and our chief mechanic have had
5heir heads together for the past
week and Judging from the orders
that have been flying in to the type
founderies for special material for
this ad. we may expect something
dazzling from q mechanical stand
point. Tom has the goods and the
bargains and no man in this country
can spread it on paper in better
shape than Geo. Mansfield.
Bring in your shoes and get
them repaired in first class man
ner al reasonable prices.
JOSEPH GREENBERG.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-17
CITY COUNCIL.
JULY 10.

A special meeting Of the council
was called to consider matters pre-
tanning to the water system. The
auditor was ms tructed to order a
car Of cast iron pipe for repairs for
city mains and it was decided to ad-
yertise for bids to take up and lay
1000 feet or less of new pipes. The
mayor was instructed to appoint
some competent person to draw
plans for the new reservoir to be
constructed at the springs west of
the city.
The following bills were allowed:
G. EnFler cleaning hose after tre....... S 2 co
ChaB IariDtit ceanipg hose sfCer fire . 90
o el'ese' sou, twenty-five cars OF rock. 300 90
P-gce, Baker Co., car coal............. s. so
JULY -.
Council met in special session for
purpose OF acting on the application
of Chas, Barker to retail liquors in
the Lokata Block, St. Joe st. The
permit was grantee.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-17
TO THE MEN OF the BLACK MILLS,

All men in the Black Hill are
directly or indirectly interested in
mining.
The Black Hill Mining Mems
Association is the organized body
that is actively and constantly
working to advance your material
interests.
The Black Hills Mining Mems is a
sucess--it has grown in less than
Two years from a membership OF "a
to oyer 300.
The Black Hills Mining Mems
Association is organized on broad,
fair basis, for the purpose Of draw.
ing the mining men togather, unit
ing them in body and working for
the advancement of the Hills.
Send your membership fee Of FIVE
dallars and the first six months dues
of three dallars 1881 to w. S. Elder,
Secretary, Deadwood, s. D., and q
certificate will be issue you at once.
HARRIS FRANKLIN,
w ". RUSSELL,
r. II. DRIscoLL,
JACK era \,
GEORGE NJ. Nix,
]. q. PILcHER,
n W. S. ELDER,
JOHN BLATcHFoRD,
CHAs. III. FULToN,
Directors.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-17
80 :; ally !.

Rapid City's Steam Laundry is
the only laundry in the Black Hills
thatdoes not occasionally lose, inJure
or destroy its patrons goods. Help
your own town grow by keeping
your money at home and patronlzlng
home lines Of business.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-17
cali FoR MEETING.

Irwin Mahon, secretary of the
American Mining Congress requests
all citizens to meet with him at the
Hotel Harvey next Tuesday even
ing, Mr.. Mahon comes for the pur.
pose Of explaining to our people the
objects and work Of the congress,
which holds its next annual meeting
in Lead and Deadwood Sept. 7th to
18th. The work of this association
is of vital interest to the Black Hills
and Mr.. Mahon should have the
hearty cooperation OF all our people.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-17
PARDONED.

The state pardoning board at
Pierre, has recommended the par
don OF Dayie Somers, convicted in
Lawrence county several years ago
and sentenced 70 the petentiary for
perjury This lis one of the cases
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-17

Following is the result Of the
count of the Biddle piano votes Fri
day, July II, at the Beehive store.
The following persons were present:
Mrs. Jas. Boyd, Mrs. J. p. Perry,
Mrs. Gossagh, Miss Blanch Inger-
sol and Claude Crandall.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-17
THE PIANO CONTESTS.
Flow the Vote Stands in the Cable
and Biddle COntestss.

Following is the result Of the
count OF the Cable piano votes
Wednesday evening, July Is, at
Pringle's store. The following per
sons were present: Mrs. Irene
P.ingle, Buell. Wood, NJ. r. Dillon,
and Robert Pringle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Molineux's Measurements Left Wit
 the Officials.


 Albany. N. r., Nov. 11.-Roland B. Molineux cannot compel the return to him of the photographs and Bertillon records constituting the personal record of his case in the office of the superintendent o1 the State Prison Department.
 The appellate division to-day affirmed the order of Justice Howard denying Mol ineuxs application for peremptory man. damus
 die for the murder. by mailed poison, of Mrs. Kate J. Adams, but who, upon a new trial ordered by the court of ap. peals, was acquitted, coptended that his acquittal vitiated the States right to keer records of him as a convict. and demand. ed the return of the records.
 Judge Howard denied the application on grounds of public policy. The appel. late division affirms without opinion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
RUN OVER BY ENGINE
ROBERT WILSON IS KILLED IN
 SELMA.
Failed to Observe Locomotive and Received Injuries From Which He Soon Expired-Ne-
 groes Bound Over.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Nov. Ii. As he was crossing the yards or the shops of the Southern Railway in East Selma this morning Robert Wilson, an eYuuioye in the shops, was run over by a switch engine and fatally injured. Both legs were severed from the body and he lived but a few hours.
 Mir. Wilson was employed as a carpen- Ter in the railroad shops. At the time of the accident he was carrying plank across the yards He had been walking behind a string of cars and had not ob- served a switch engine on neighboring track. As he stepped from behind the cars to the next track the locomotive struck him and knocked him down. He fell across the rail and before the engine could be stopped the rear truck Of the tender had passed entirely over him. -nashing the legs from the body.
 An ambulance was at once summoned and MT. Wilson was carried to his home on East Selma street He died there shortly afternoon.
 The engine which killed Wilson was in charge of Engineer Fowler Allen and Fireman Frank Lucas and the crew was under Foreman Sanford. It is said the accident was in no manner attributable to any of these men.
 MT. Wilson was about thirty-two years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

The negroes are charged with having stolen goods from the Southern Railway. It is alleged that they were members of an organized gang and 1t is said they have stolen hundreds of dollars worth of goods from freight cars of the railway company. It is charged that the men would con- ceal themselves in box cars and toss goods off the train as they passed Fagin's home and that they thus stole in whole sale lots. Fagin's bonds were $200 each on charges of burglary and grand larceny and $100 on the charge of receiving stolen goods. Brantley's bonds were the same and Thomas was bound over in the penalty of $10O on the charge of conceal ing stolen goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
retained the

ed of having found and retained the money have been arrested.
 The town of Pineapple Is two miles from the railway station and MT. Melton was riding to the town when 1t was lost, 1t is supposed. from his pocket. When he reached the town and discovered that the money was missing he and some friends at once searched for the package, but though the road was carefully examined the missing treasure could not be found.
 While en route to the town, NJ. Melton passed three negroes and 1t is suspected that they-or one of them-found the money in the road. Two of them were arrested and on the person of one of them was found two s10 bills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

and interesting papers and addresses will be heard
 Wednesday evening in the Hotel Albert the Dallas County Society will be host at an informal smoker.
 The addresses of welcome will he de- livered by Mayor V. B. Atkins for the city, and by Dr. B. B. Rogan, president Of the Dallas County Medical Society. on behalf of the physicians of the county. rFollowing is the program which was prepared by the committee on arrange ments' pr. B. B. Rogan, Dr. F. G. Du- Bose and pr. w. w. Harper: Wednesday, Nov. 1S 1903.
 1:30-Call to order in auditorium ot Young Mems Christian Association,
 Prayer by Rev. A. A. Little of Selma
 Address of welcome in behalf of the city of Selma, Hon. V. B. Atkins. Mayor
 Address of welcome in behalf of the Dallas County Medical Society, Dr. R 5. Rogan, president Adjournment.
 2:3O D. m.-Call to order.
 Address on medicine. Dr. M. B. Came ron. president, M. A. S. A.. of Sumntor. vile, Ala. Address on medical organization. Dr w. H. Saunders, State health officer Puerperal convulsions, Dr. A. M Co,- Her. Chadwick, Ala. Studies in infant feeding. Dr. s. w pu. rifoy, Birmingham, Ala.
 report or some interesting cases nj fracture Dr. S. c. Gay, Selma, Ala.
 hvery day preventive medicine, Dr. S U. Carson, Greensboro, Ala. Report of some surgical cases Dr r q, DuBose. Selma, Ala. The DiaZo reaction, Dr. IT q porr,, | Greensboro, Ala: e-'
 report Of case of fracture which could not be diagnosed by radiograph. pr w Mclean Pitts, Selma. Ala.
 IO D. m'-Informal smoker at Hotel Al bert. AT
 Thursday, Nov. 18th. 1903: a. m.-Call to order.
 eFali Bladder Surgery, Dr. Mack Rogers Birmingham, Ala. Report of a Case of Amoehic D,sar+or,, pr: w. H. Taylor, Central Mills Ala
 The Doctor as We Would Like to Ser Him, Dr. J. R. G, Howell, Dothan. Ala vice president M. A. S. A. Report of some Surgical Cases, Dr. D r. Mcconnell, Greensboro, Ala.
 Some Remarks on Uncinariasis. Dr Claude A. Smith. Atlanta. | The Hook Worm Disease in Central Ala. bama, Dr. I. c. Skinner. Selma, Ala.
 The Treatment of Injuries of the Hand pr. w. W. Harper. Selma, Ala. ] The Technique of Abdominal Operations pr. l. l.. Watkins. Montgomery, Ala. Wetting the Bed in Infancy and Child. hood Dr. R. F. Monette, Greensboro Ala. U
 An Anomalous Case of Appendicitis. Dr E. B. Ward, Selma. Ala. | When to Operate in Appendicitis. Dr C. Ritter, Selma. Ala | Appendlcitis-Report of Cases Dr Goldsby King, Selma, Ala.
 Some Frequently Unrecognized Svnn. toms of Eye-strain, Dr. Klrkpatrick Selma, Ala. Adjournment. 2:3O D. m.-Call to order Oral Hygiene-Auto-Infec ction from in, Mouth, Dr. B. c. Fowlkes. D. D. S. Selma. Ala. The Importance of Preserving the Firs Permanent Molars. Dr. w. J. Reynolds | D. D. S, Selma, Ala.
 Facial Neuralgia, Dr. J. B. Walker. D b. s., Selma, Ala.
 MalariaI Hematuria-Report of Case. pr D. B. Edwards, Polk, Ala. Hemorrhagic Malarial Fever, pr. Vim c. Gerven, Akron, Ala. Iceterns Neonatorum, Dr. R. M. Golson Prattville, Ala.
 44lveolar Hemorrhage, Dr. H. w | Thompson, Plantersville, Ala
 The Finsen Light and It's Uses. Dr F Gulley. Perryville, Ala.
 Meat Inspection, Dr. J. F. Connor. Tn iontown. Ala.