davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
MAY OPTION SELLSAT
343 Points Above the Low
 Mark of the Season.
Though There Are Reactions During the Day, ct the Close the Mar ket is strong-1, ,o0o, 900
 Bales Change Hands.

New York. May 13.-Tremendous excite ment pervaded the cotton market today as a result of the sensational advance in Liverpool. which came about 10 to 1t points higher than had been expected.
 The local market started IS to 7 points higher on the near months. and to 14 on the late months, under a rush of shorts to cover. The decline of yesterday had attracted sales, and these sellers bought actively this morning.
 During the first few minutes prices were advanced trifie on some positions, but were almost immediately weakened by a wave of selling for profits. This selling was encouraged by the indifference of New Orleans, favorable weather and fair receipts.
 The advance at Liverpool was attribut- ed by cables to demand in the absence of selling and the strength of the spot situation. It was also thought that the operations of the local bull clique had been transferred to that market.
 May 343 Points Up.
 Noon found prices a to 30 points up on the near months and to points on the later positions. this being the top for the morning, the season and for a dozen years. with a single exception. Today's top prices for May contracts showed an advance of 34s points. or 1-2 cents, since November iA. the low day of the sea- son.
 Great as was the excitement during the morning as the result of the sensational Liverpool advance, 1t was surpassed in the afternoon. when the rush of buying orders was probably the greatest ever witnessed in any cotton market. Prices were forced rapidly upwards and the list as whole reached new high records for the season. while the volume of business was such as to surpass all previous rec ords, the transactions being estimated at fully 100000 bales.
 The market closed a few points off from the top on some options. but firm and ex- cited at net advace of 10 to 70 points. May sold at 11.s1, July at 1o.sl and Au- gust at 10.55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
prank Poisonad Whiskav.

Cincinnati. May I3.-As the result of drink. ing what they thought was whiakey. Ave men employed al the Adams Express ware house in this city were poisoned. one dying shortly after arriving at the hospital and tha other four men are in a serious condition. Tha bottle was addressed to Kate Nobbs, S0T Harris Street. Cincinnati. J. B. Picker Ia dead on arriving there. while William Stew ems. George Eberle Louis Burbank and Wtl@ liam Daly are reported in a serious condition. When seen at her home otnight, Mrs. Kate Nobbe said: 'T cannot say what the bottls contained. but it was undoubtedly sent by . woman employed by relation of mine in Memphis. He visited me three weeks ago and since that time I have been receiving paek- ages and obscene letters from Memphis It is jealousy on her part" On later sxaminaeiom 1t was found that the bottle contained arssnis
 and whiskey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
BARTENDER ARRESTED.
Said to Know Something of the
 Reichlin Murder

Cleveland. O.. May 13.-A special from Lorain. O.. says: The most important move made by the authorities in the Reichlin case since the release of Father Walser was made at noon today when Noah Spradling, the bar tender who sold the gallon of whiskey to Cassimir Reich lin directly after the murder, was taken to police headquarters.
 Spradling is said to have divulged i'm portant information regarding the murder and will be held as witness under heavy ball.
 On the arrival of Prosecutor Stroup and Detective Mintz in Lorain today Spradling was subjected to a sweat-boX examina- tion. Ut it's conclusion Mintz demanded that the whole case be reopened. Mayor King and Prosecutor Stroup have as yet reached no decision in the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
Additional Details.

st. Petersburg. Tuesday. May r.--Addf- uonal details of the Kishenefr massacra or Jews are printed here daily. The crs- respondents give the number of victirun thus Tar buried in the Jewish cenaetarv ~ rorty-four. and say that eighty-four persons seriously wounded are still in me Jewish hospitals. -
 The horrors reported scarcely bear reps- luton. In one instance spikes were driven through a woman's head in the floor ana cases Of bodily mutilation have been a,,- tnenucated. About 800 to 1000 persons were arrested. an ensrgetic official having been sent from Odessa to deal with ,trs situation. The apathy of the locai aufhar- ities during the two days of rapine and murder appears to have been fully estab. hshed sasE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
CAN BRING BACK LIFE.
Physician Says He Can Revive Actiol
 of Heart.

New York, May 1s.-A physician of this city claims to have made the discovery that patient can be massaged back tc life. He announced this method of re- suscitation at recent meeting of the New York Academy of Medicine.
 The doctor has been experimenting along this line for a year or more on dogs and in many cases has been entire. ly successful. In one case dog, the heart of which had stopped beating foI about a quarter of an hour, was revived by the treatment and lived for several hours afterward.
 The method is to make e small incision between the ribs without cutting the bone The fingers are then thrust into the open- ing behind the heart. A few gentle pres- sures on the heart Is all that is required, 1t is claimed, to revive the circulation. In conjunction with this process Is an artificial respiration produced with . pump. A tube is attached to the pump and Inserted into the patients throat as far as the windpipe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
Convention of Conductors.

Pittsburg. May 13.--While it has not yet reached the organization officially, serious divergence of opinion over the location of the national headquarters has devel- oped in the order of the railway conduc- tors. now in vbiennial convention here Cedar Rapids. Ia. Is the traditional head quarters of the order, but wilmington D. C., is being boomed for the honor by a large contingent The delegates to the convention spent the morning inspection the expensive works of the Pitsblurg Plate Glass Mompany at Charleroi at Charles port Charleston. Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
VATICAN AGAINST FRIARs.
Philippine Monks, However, Have
 Some Strong Supporters,

Rome, May 13.-Various documents re- ceived by the Vatican as well as the car dinals personally by every mail from the Philippine Islands, tend to prove that the enmity between the secular clergy and the frtars in the archipelago Is far from abating One of the most recent and most violent of the accusations against the friars was sent by Salvador POns Dagupan.
 The general feeling in the Vatican Is unfavorable to the fTiars: they have, how evei. some strong supporters led by Car dinal Wives y Tuto. who Is indefatigable in helping the members of the religious cnngregations In the lslands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
TELEGRAM sUPER1NTENDENTs.
Twenty-Second Annual Convention in
 New Orleans.

New Orleans. May 13.-The twenty-sec- ond annual convention of the Association of Railway Telegraph Superintendents met here today President J. H. Jacoby of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was in the chair The visitors. about thirty of whom were present, were welcomed on be- half of Mayor Capdevielle by Assistant City Attorney McGuirk,
 c. s. Roades of Indianapolis was elected President of the Association for the ensuing year and was at once in- ducted into office. MT. Rhoades is head of the telegraph department of the Big Four Railroad with headquarters at In- dianapolis. His home city was selected at the next meeting place of the Asso- citation.
 C. P Adams of the Jersey Central was chosen Vice-President. and P. W. Drew was reelected Secretary and Treas urer. an office he has held for several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
ALL IS QUIET
 ON THE M. & 0. The Officials Profess
 Satisfaction. SOME TRAINS ANNULLED Admitted That Lack of Crews
 is the Cause.
The Strikers Say That They Have Lost No Ground Whatever.
 A Train is Fired on in Mississippi.

Mobile, May 13.-(Special. .)-Oficials O: the Mobile and Ohio Railroad tonight say that the situation Is decidedly encourag- ing. Eight through trains were moved north and south on the Mobile Division and six freights on the Jackson Division. All passenger trains moved on both d. visions on schedule time and prospects are good for a general resumption of freight business tomorrow.
 The strikers claim they have lost no ground during today two men coming here tonight from Meridian where they had been engaged as switchmen and re- porting that that city would hold its own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
PRAISE OLD ENEMIES.
Confederate Veterans Eulogize 1Genn~
 bers of tha a. A. R

OOH4SuSIHIo VoIdIALh8 GuIOBI1e I0A1a
 bers of the c. A. B.
 Chattanooga, Tenn. May IS.-At the rssulaa meeting of N. B. Forrest Camp. Coneoderatf Veterans tonight, a resolution was passed praising the Grand Army posts of chattas nooga
 This action was prompted by the recent sun. potr given the Confederate Veterans of Ten. nessee in their efforts to secure more liberai pension laws from the Legislature. While several of the bills to increase the pensions t Confederate veteran swere pending at th. recent session of the legislature, the loca- Grand Army posts passed resolutions urging the Legislature. in the interest of the Con. federate veterans, to pass these measures. Ii consequence oc this and other influences thu Legislature enacted some pension Legislation which is considered of great benefit to the Con federate veterans of Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
Fulton Sounds Warning.

Shreveport. La, May 13.-The Louisiana Bankers Association convened here to- day in annual session. President J. H. Fultons annual address dwelt upon the long era of good times the business and banking world has been experiencing and sounded a warning against prodigauty in business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

years. Many new members were voted into the organization.
 The routine business being completed. the convention after listening to ad- dresses. adjourned until Friday morning, when another business session will be held. This afternoon the members went on ffty-mile trolley ride through the city. Tomorrow they go by the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad to Mexican Gulf points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
DENVER GOES HUNGRY.
Cooks, Walters, Butchers and Bakers
 Strike.

Denver, Colo, May 13.-Two hundred cooks, 500 walters, 800 butchers and 16O bakers were called out on strike this morning by the Pure Food Council. Nearly all the restaurants in the city are closed.
 Tonight the retail clerks and inter- national stationary engineers will hold a meeting to vote on the question of join ing in the strike. It is feared that the movements will inauyIrAte d general strike of all trades aud union laborers The cause Is the refusal of the various bakeries and groceries to make contracts with the unions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
conesr Will Make Report.

Washington, May 13.-Postmaster Gen eraI Payne has received telegram from Inspector Conger, of the rural free de- livery service at Nashville. who investi- gated the hold-up of the colored rural carrier near Gallatin. Tenn. saying that his report would be submitted at the end of this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
FIRED ON CREW.
Non-union Men the Targets for Bull
 let's

lets.
 Meridian, Miss, May 13.-The strike situation on the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road here today was somewhat better for the company three trains of freight having been moved since morning.
 Two additional switch engines were put to work with non-union crews and succeeded in moving several trains. No new men had been brought in by the company today, though several are ex- pected soon.
 Trainmaster Boykin said this afternoon: ''We are running three switch engines today and will run four tomorrow. The working order of everything is in good shape We are switching the local stun today and hope to get the entire switch ing cleared up tomorrow. We have run three freight trains today and have crews to run more"
 A crew which came in this morningf from Okolona says non-union crow was fired on at that point early this morning but that none of the shots took effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
New Remedy for Consumption.

Berlin. May 1S.-The announcement wal made today before the Berlin Medical So- ciety of a new remedy for consumption called Sanosin. has attracted much atten. ton. Dr. Danelius of Sommerfield. read . paper on the cure before the Society He showed that a number of patients mostly working men, had been cured ot consumption. He said they were treated without interference with their iabors The remedy was discovered by Dr. Robert Schneider.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
Tennessee c. A. R.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 13.-The an- nual convention of Tennessee Division. Grand Army of the Republic, commenced here today with delegates present from every post in the State. Dr. W. W. French. Assistant Adjutant-General, made his report. in which it was shown that forty-three deaths have occurred in the Department of Tennessee during the last year. .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
JUMPED THROUGH WINDOW.
Stenographer Says Broker Threaten
 ed Her With Revolver.

Chicago. May 13.-Miss Stickler, a ste- nographer. was found unconscious on the stone pavement on an alley near the hotel Newport on Monroe Street early this morning. She was taken to the Coun- ty hospital and her condition is serious.
 According to her story told to the po- lice she was taken to the hotel by a broker who threatened her with a revol- yer. Thereupon she jumped out of the third story window.
 The broker was arrested and claims he does not know why the young woman made the leap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
The Grayield Gets Of Reef.

Miami. Fla, May 13-The British steam ship Grayheld of London, coal laden from Baltimore, May f. to Vera Cruz, which was strained yesterday on reef neaf Morris Cut. was released this morning by the Peninsula and Occidental steam ship Mian... About 200 tons of the cargo was jettisoned. The Grayfield has pro- ceeded to her destination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
This Massacrs nsnied

St. Petersburg. May 1s.-The report published in the United States that q massacre of Jews. similar to the one which took place recently at Kisheneff. capital of Bessarabia, had occurred at Tirospot. seven miles from Kisheneff. is officially denied and universally discred- tied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
T. P. Bonds Listed.

New York. May l3.-Sixty-one thousand additional first mortgage bonds of the Texas and Pacific Railway Company, making the total listed $22.120OO2. have been approved for listing on the New York Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
voted to Change Name.

Kansas City, Mo, May 13.-The Council of the Western Missouri Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church today voted in favor of changing the name to that of The American Catholic Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
FEAR OF MAssACREs.
Turks in Macedonia Incensed
 AooKas+ the NhriS+iaDS

Against the Christians.
 Vienna, May 13-The Austro-Hunga- rian squadron has been ordered to leave salonica. The turret ship Wien. how ever, will remain there
 The request of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria for an audience with Emperor Francis Joseph has apparently been re- fused. Prince Ferdinand passed through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

they spread over a great portion of the city. The total rainfall for the twenty four hours ending at s a. m. amounted to S.l inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

No Plague at Maxatlan.
 Mazatlan. Mexico. May 13.-The plague has completely disappeared from this city. At Villa Union, there are six people in the iazaretto and eight in the department for conyalescents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
los
LAMUERTE DEL sALvAjE

TN momento. traduciendose en- ell
tostfo de Ia Fipart ell terror que
le dominaba, mientras que r D
cambole sonrefs burlon te.
pero con expresi6a un 6anto bon
dadosa.
~lPobre mamai exclam6, y dej6
encima de Ia mesa de noche una
pistola. ives ese juguete. querida
mama? Pues bien: 81 eres prudeu- :
tie, 81 quieres hsblar con tn R0-
ambols, este no 10 empleara para
NADIA; pero ST haces slguua nece :
dad. 81 gritas ptdes socorro-
te sseguro que antes que venga
nadie :.
Los dientes de la vieis castsf1e-
teaban q impulses del terror, ?
Rocambole, con t0no mas msloso
adm, afIadi0: va sabes, mama.
cuAndo tie quiero ousnto qufse
la esposa de papa Nico!o: paro.
que quieres, ell otro dfa estabs IN
POGO ch'spado, -. Como gritaste
y 20 soy marques.
@lQQe eres merquesi murmnr6
10 vfeja con repeDtina admiration
y sin hacer case de la pistola.
ST. mama.
-lY dejas absndonsda tu ma
drel
-lAhl mo me hables de ESQ.
que So me saitsn las lagrimas csda
vez que pienso en ello djo RI.
cambole con acent1 conmovido y
pasandose la mano por los ojos.
Este gesto lego al alma de la vie.
ia. que pregunt6:
>sY te pesap
- Tengo remordimientos. ma
ma.
-sY has llorsdo7
-Como una Magdalena, contes.
TO Rocambole, que supo dzr su
VOC IN timbre de verdadera emo.
ci6n que impresiono q la horrible
vleis.
Ests, que habfa vivido shmpre
entire crfmenes, y que era una
criatura deshonrada infame qua
robo, asesin6 que enviara al pa
tfbulo al hombre que vivfs con
slls, sintio siempre gran carifio !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
-lCosa mas rarai exclam6

| -lCosa mas raral exclam6 la
viejs. Dirfa que conozco vuestra
voz. Hara cosa de una hora que
mi hijo Sc march6 de aquf.
-lAhI sc dijo r R1cambole; bueno
es saberlo- Y en- alta Voc af1adi6:
va 10 sc, y por ESQ mismo me en-.
via.
- Espersd un momento, que
voy encender la lampara, dijo
la vieja Fipart sin ninguna des'
confianza; y cogiendo un f6sforo 10
restreg6 en- la pared. Paro Rocam
bole 10 apsg6 de IN soplo y todo
quedo Otra vez Obscuras antes
que la viuda Fipart pudiese yer
con quien tenfa que haberselas
De pronto sinti0 que unas manos
le sgarraban ell cuello y que con
Voc natural le decfan:
= Mama: soy yo, R0cambole,
que no tie ahog6 bien sntfs..
Gala. no critics, que no te hare
dafIo Y Ia viuda. dominada por
indecible terror, no di6 ui un grlto
nt dijo una pslabra. mientras
Rocambole cCntinn6 con voz melo
sa.- Tenfa muchos remordimien
tos, querida mama, y no ssbes 10
contentO que me puse cuando supe
Que no te habfs pasado NADIA -.
Mama =. mama querida: no ha
gas ruido nj des escandalU, Que no
lie quiero hacer ningun dsflo....
Vamos q hablar un POGO va veras
que am able es tn Rocam bole.
-iGraciai lTenme compassion
no me mates! dijo la vieja en- voz
bsja.
-lQue tonts eresl sigui6 dicien.
R0csmbole con voZ meloss. Y te
die que no te harfa dafio, y en-
prueba de clio que yoy encendsr
Ia vela. Z como antes, q la rapida
luz'del f6sforo, habfs visto en- don
dc estaban estos y la mesa de no
che, cogI0 uuo y To- eucendI0 en- el
suelo, mientras que con la otra
mano segufa suIstando el cuello a
la viuda.
Encendi6 la vela y la ex taher.
nera de Bougival y sn hiio adop.
Two 30 miraron en- silencio dnrants
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13

hacia R0cam hole. AL c9bo le tom6
mu ,ho carffI3 al aud.z b3odido
lie edueo. ac)n pan IN 1ole paso
i paso por la ssni, dal crimsn, Y
concluyb pDr quererla y admirable
| Aquella mismA maf1aua habfa ju!
RADIO Ventura que estabs pronto
delatar Rocambole al procura.
dor general, y, q la saxon, una sen.
ella palabra de arrspentimtento
pronunciads por su hijo adoptivo
habfa bastado para desarmarla
enteraecerls, y R1csm bole observe
que las lagrimas empaf1aban los
ojos de la vieia.
-iAhl anna! M im&i No llo-
res no seas bestiai murmur0, y
ten confanzs, pue,to que Rocam.
bnle es ell hijo quarido de mama
Y ell elegante marques de Chame.
ry 40 80 desde11 } y echo los braZos
al reded1r del cuello de la vleja, q
la que bes6 cpa aparents ternurs.
Para en- afalants 1ue1I hschi la
rec 1uciliaci6a y frmaia la paz.
Bsj6 e csmb1le Ell gittllo de la
pistola. la guatd3 tranquIlamente
en eli b1lsillo y Sc sent3 al pie del
lecho preg0utando:
u e, do veras que me perdonasg
-lQae tonteriai
- NJ me tieues mala volunta12
-T5 qu1ero mucho. X La vieia
pronunci0 este con veham amelia.
Entonces hablem)s, diio RI.
cambole.
-IEres marquesp
-lYa 10 creoi
81 rico2
Millionaire.
-GY quleres mucho mamap
Mas que mi vida.
-IGfanuiai dljo la vleja COO ca.
rific y acariciando la meiilla al
marques con su mauo hlesosa
arrngada. Cuando me acuerdo de
que quisiste. -
-lCa'la mama. que h abfa per-
dido la caberai
mo volveras a hacerlor
-En la vida,
-sSar4s bueno para mi?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13

Mi amo me envfa -.
Para yer su madre.
= ST: tepg que darle On recado.
-Os aeon pafl8r6 su cuartO.
NO os molesteis: zen d6nde esp
-E numero uno del ptso pri-
nero.
-AEsta bien: gracias.
-El portero sali6 de su cuchi =
tril para alumbrar IN hombre
que iba q visitar la viuda Brise-
doux, una mujer que eu plazo de
ocho dfss debia tomar possession del
hotel. Sdbi0 Rocambole con mu-
cha ligereza la escslera. encontro
ell ndmero uno y llamo, repondien-
dole desde deEtro una VOC que dijo:
lAdelautel La llave esta en- la
puerta.
-Grancias, dijo Rocsmbole al
portero haciendole un profundo
saludo, propio de IN dependiente
de tienda que sabe vivir y tiene
trsto de gentes. e portero bsj6
su cuchitrii y R1cambo.e abri0
con macha ligereza; quito la llave
y con ella cerr0 por dentrO.
Hall8base en- CANA la viuda Fl.
part. que desde que sc habfa con-
vertido en- rentists Sc fguraba que
la verdadera distinction consistia
en- el descanso Y que acOutarse
temprano y levsntarse tarde era
una verdadera elegancis.
Habfsse, pues. acostado pesar
de no ser mas que las ocho, y apa-
gado la vela, y este Sc debio que
al ntrsr Rocambole Sc encontrsse
en- una profunda obscuridad. -
Quien snds shfP pregunto la viejs.
La sef1ora Brisedoux? pregun-
t6 ell discfpulo de sir Guillermo,
que deshgur0 completamente la
voZ.
Soy 20: 6que me querelsP
->VeGRo de parte de vuestro \
htjo ell senior Brisedoux. y soy su
dependiente.
-lFarsante 5Con que tiene de-
va 10 creo, como que soy yo.
" vents de 81 parLef
ST, sefora. \
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-13
HOTEL oLI].]MPo
SAINT III BG1W

A 1b MINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
lei me1or hotel en este china.
Espl6ndldA ventil@ci6n. P"rqns,
1ardines = Kiosco IL ingloea.
Rxcalente servicio De carruAt@s'
Pescios mojerados. SO hscen re-
ducolonas para fsrniiiAs. Aiun'
brad>3 nl4Gtrieo moGerno.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-30
Our Correspondents.
Brownwood.


Quite q number Of our people at
tended services at Little Vine Sun
day night.
Mr.. GoForth, our genial grocery
merchant transacted business in
Bloomfield last Monday.
W. A. Williams spent the Greater
part Of last week, in st. Louis buy
ing fall and winter goods.
Frank Burton Of Little Rock,
Ark, visited home and friends here
last week. y
Mrs. DR.. Thorp spent last week
in Bloomfield and Dexter soliciting
funds for the NJ. L. church. They
will soon begin tho erection of the
building, which is so much needed
Miss Kittie Bratton returned
home from Advance where she has
spent the past two weeks.
Our school is progressing nicel,
under the management of Mis-
Msymc Davicss.
Mcsdames John Vaughn an'
Murphy attended services at Littl'
Vino church last Sunday.
PICKLES.