davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
FIRST SHUT OUT OF SEASON.
Given. Bham by Boston, Only Two
 Hits Off Piatt and Pittinger.

Birmingham, April 1.-(Special.)-The Boston National League team shut Bir- mingham's Southern League team out to- day in a nice game at West End Park before a crowd of about 1000. The visi- tors pitchers were very effective and re- ceived good support. The inability of Birmingham to hit at opportune times is responsible for the shut out. The Bir, mirgham pitchers were hit with ease and errors were made by the team at criti- cal times. Local fans are confident that the team will work out all right by the time the League season opens.
 Score by innings: R:H: E /: Boston .........O1 O101020 SKI ?
 Batteries-Campbell, Clark and Brown: Pitt. Pittinger and Kittridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
SULTAN OF JoLo IS COMING.
Reported That the Philippine Poten'
 tate Will Visit America.

Washington. April 1.-tSpecial )-Newa by ulail from Manila just received in Washington has it that the Sultan of Jolo is contemplating trip to the United States and' that the Philippines Commis- sion endorses the venture, advising the Sultan that he will he deeply impressed by what he sees in this country, with its government, institutions. etc.
 Definite arrangements have not been made for the trip, as the consideration of expense is important. in view of the fact that the Malay potenate has never trav- eled without a large retinue of datt0Gt slaves. and .wives> -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

Eissautiy s.eGei-c Asnteu GlI4IIAs at run on trains l and { between Birmingham anu New orleans. Lebanon Juncuon anu CtncIn- aai; also on trains ana between MonIgom- cry and GuthrtAs Ky. Servlcs a la carte.
 New and hanosomely buiIL char lsears freel operated Un trains and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. Hlgh back seat coaches and chair cars are also all through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville. St. Louis. evansville Memphis. NashviIls ana New Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco leaving Montgomery at s:& ?. m. Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
FAILS FOR THE PRESIDENT.
General Pavez Will Meka Present to
 MT, Roosevelt

Baltimore. April 1.-President Roosevelt has arranged with General Rosso Pavez to resume his fencing lessons immedia tely upon his return from his Western trip. The President exhibited great enthusiasm and told the professor that he expected other members of his family, Miss Alice Roosevelt and party, would take up the foils.
 Professor Pavez has ordered from Italy perhaps the handsomest pair of foils ever made. Including mask and gloves. they cost $40O. and in view of the fact that the professor intends to make the President a gift of them, he hopes the custom officials will relieve him of the 35 per cent duty the law imposes. They will be for ornament rather than for use. Pavez has ordered another set for the President for practical use.
 The professor says he finds Mir, Roose- welt one of the keenest sportsmen he ever met.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Strike is Called Of.

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 1.-The
 strike at Colorado City. which has been
 strike in the mines in the Cripple Creek district shipping to the United States Re duction and Refining Company,s plants, which was ordered as result or the Col orado City strike. has been declared off by President Mover of the Western Fed eration of Miners. The only question at issue has been the time at which the strikers would be reinstated. President Mover accepts the promise of Manager McNeiu that he men shall all be re-em- plaXed hx Max &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

tHutsuay anu s%.uruay. Wa -Nsw OrlsAus ana southern Paclho.
 Train Eco. carries through Pullman sleep- CTS rom New Orleans to New York and Cln- ;!hnAu ana St. Petersburg to Chicago, making sleeper to St. LouIs.
 Train No; | eailIes through Pullman sIesp- nat and Chicago without change.
 All through trains make Close connections at Cincinnati, Evansville. St. Lotus and New Or leans for all points North, South. East and West.
 rof further information pertaining to ratsA. routes and schedules consult ticket aKanta I and \. R. R.. or write or call om W. L. bhASLEY, Passenger Agent, LnIon station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
MORGAN WANTS FAIRNESS.
President of Structural Iron Workers
 Calls on Money King.

New York April 1.-President Ruchaa- an Structural Iron Workers called upon J. P. Morgan yesterday in reference to the strike of the men he represented and told Mir Morgan that the American Bridge Company officials have not treated the men fairly MT. Morgan replied that while he was not officially concerned in the dispute. he was certain that men whom Mir Bupchanan represented would receive fair treatment from the company.
 Buchanan then explainer that the Amer ican Bridge Company had broken its agreement by employing non-union men in preference to union men.
 MT Morgan replied that if any such a policy had been adopted by the American Bridge Company and he (Morgan) had authority to cause it to be revoked he would do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
MAR1oNs TEAM OF CRACKS.
Take the Third Game from Tulane in
 an Easy Canter-Fine Article.

Marion. April 1.-(Special.)-T cadets of the Marion Military Institute defeated the Tulane University in magnificent athletic field of the institution, by score of ' to 8. From start to finish the game was an excellent exhibition of su. perb ball, and the cadets won by all round superior playing. The neldlng: batting, base running and team work of the institute boys easily surpassed the work of the Tulane University men. The battery work of Gordon and Pollard for ceived an ovation for his excellent coach- ing of the cadets. Of of three games with Tulane. the cadets have taken two. This makes an suspicious beginning of the season for the cadets. The score by innings was:
 Tulane . ........1 3 Q O 0-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

central and southern portions and soma is coming up.
 Serious injury to the peach crop by frost is reported from nearly all sectiond east of the Mississippi, and from Okla homa and Northern Texas. Other frulu are more promising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
HAD A LARGE ToDDY.
But All the Whiskey in Town Failed
 to Save Sultan.

Chicago, April 1.-"Sultan," the half grown Indian elephant of Ringing Bros. menagerie. died yesterday in box car just before being taken to the Coliseum. With the herd of forty. the little seven foot elephant had just arrived from Bar aboo. the winter quarters of the circus.
 While being carried across Wisconsin Sultan" was taken with a chill. At one of the stations all the whiskey which could be secured in the town was made into a hot toddy for the animal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
MONTHLY CROP BULLETIN.
Cotton Being Planted in Several Sect
 ions of the South.

Washington, April 1.-The Agricultural Department Monthly Crop Bulletin is as follows:
 March weather conditions were gener- ally favorable for the growth of grains and grasses in all districts east of the Rocky MountainSA but outside of New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
DR. HATHAWAY
 IS AN EXPERT

in the treatment of all forms Diseases and b skill as Specialist is by the best who often seek his assistance Hath away has made close study diseases for mora than twenty years and has treated nts than other physician In the United States He hoe thousands of cured patients South who testif his ability in curing which bane other doctors Everyone who desires intelligent treatment with no experimenting is invited consult him. free of charge either in person by mail.
 J.. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M D.,
 A 1nman Building. .Atlanta. ae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

Every handsome woman is sure her hus bands best friend could not help falling in love with her if he did not have too much respect for her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
 by

Benckart 1Os; Rough Rider. 1o4; Ben Howard, Ill., Black Dick, Knight or the Garter, 102.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
California $s2.e5,
 Portland, Ore. $46.85, Via Mobile & Ohio R. R.

Correspondingly low rates to other Western and North western points. Tickets on sale daily, Feb. 18th to April goth inclusive 1903.
 For further particulars write
 P. 8. HAY, 8. E. P. A
 Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

A remarkable specimen ot street naming in Toledo, the ancient capital of Spain. Is cited by a correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazett, It is ''Calle Del Diablo Pertence al Ayunta- niento, or. fin English. The Devil Belongs ko-the- Municipal Council Street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

Mike Finn must have a bunch of hit ters in Little Rock. They got eight hits off Detroit Tuesday to nine for the Tigers who won the game by the close score ot and 6.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
ROOSEVELT A FRIEND
 TO THE GREAT NORTH
Head of American Republic Takes Earnest Interest in Alaska and Yukon.--
 No Official Change.

Dawson, Y. T., Feb. l3.-President Theodore Roosevelt is taking earnest interest in Alaska and all the great north, and appreciates the vast import ance of this region, so says United States Consul Henry D. Saylor, who returned from the outside today on the White Pass stage. MT. Saylor says:
 "I spent most of my time in my old home, POttstown. near Philadelphia, and al Philadelphia and Washington.
 While in Washington l called on President Roosevelt. and he expressed a deep interest in the north. One of the first questions he asked was in re- gard to the welfare of Alaska, Klon- dike's neighboring United States pos session. He also took general inter- est in the entire region on both sides of the line.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
For the City'S Use.

Mayor A. l.. Valentine has been ap- pointed custodian of the military reser- vation in Nome known as the barracks square and buildings, containing one and quarter acres. The appointment of Mayor Valentine was secured on the application of V. T. Hoggatt, under the provision of the act of March 1893;
 'That the president is hereby author ized ny proclamation to withhold from sale and grant for public use to the mu- nicipal corporations in which the same is situated all or any portion of any abandoned military reservation not ex- ceeding 20 acres" Mayor Valentine states that the barracks would un- douhtedly have been turned over to the city without reservation, but for be fact that the department of the interior had no legal evidence of the existence of the city of Nome as a municipal corpO- ration. The evidence he says, will be furnished.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
Dined With the King.

London, Feb. 2.-General Miles, of the United States army. was the guest of the king and queen at dinner at Windsor castle last night. Lieutenant General Miles, who returned from Windsor today, says the king received him cordially. He said he hoped that the Prince and Princess of Wales would be able to visit America. Nothing was definitely settled.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
 VICTIM Pat COriiss Perishes 'ii
 a Blizzard. NEAR BERING CITY
Was Somewhat Demented and Wandered Away From Home.
 "A FruitIeSS Search.

Teller, April S.-Pat Corliss, of Sul- livan, City, Gold Run, is believed to have perished in blizzard near Boring City on March 20. He had been men tally unbalanced for some time but was not considered dangerous. On March 25 his birthday. Martin went to the nov deserted Boring City for lumber, and Pat started after him. Martin re- ing. but he had seen nothing of his brother. In the meantime a blizzard came up obliterating the trails. A searching party was sent out and the search for the missing man was con- tinued for several days, but no trace of him has been found. He undoubtedly perished in the storm. Besides his brother, Martin, he leaves two sisters, Mary and Annie, well known through out this section.
 On April F Frank Zaramba and a Russian who, last fall, escaped from Siberia, nearly perished in blizzard. They were engaged in prospecting some distance from the reindeer station. The storm blew down their tent and blew away most of their clothing. They sue ceeded in reaching the reindeer station however, but as they had lost their mitts their hands and wrists were fro- zen quite badly.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh J. Lee, of Cape Prince of Wales, have been visiting Rev. T. l.. Brevig and family at the Teller reindeer station.
 A horse belonging to Johnson &
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
Shows Signs of Being
 Quite We'll.
ARMY OF 240,000
MObOIized to Make a Demonstra. ton Against Macedonia. /
 -POWerS Startled.

Paris, Feb. 7.-The sultan of Turkey has ordered the immediate mobilization of 240, 00C troops.
 The great army is being gathered for a demonstration against Macedonia.
 The sick man of Europe" again holds the center of the international stage. His order for the mobilization of his soldiers is regarded with appre hension in French official circles.
 It is feared in official circles that his sudden move on the international chess board will cause complications between Turkey. Russia and Austria.
 The situation Is grave and crisis may be at band.
 Led by the pick of Turkeys generals, the army will engage ina great mili- tary demonstration against the Mace donians. Just where the soldiers arc being mobilized has not been learned, but it is probably at q point near Mace donian frontier.
 Official advices confirm the startling news of the sultan's sudden coup.
 The Russian and Austrian govern ments it is said, fgase agreed on firm note to the sultan. This note will be presented to him within the next few days. Russia and Austria, in the note, will insist on administrative and fnan~ cial reforms in Macedonia. Though France will not be 6 party to the note, the action of Russia and Austria will he approved by that nation.
 It would appear, however, that tho sultan has again taken time sy the forelock. and by the mobilization of his immense army will forestall the presentation of the Russia note.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
Death of Ex.SenatOr Allen.

Seattle, Jan. 29.-Ex-United States Senator John B. Allen, one of the most prominent men in the state of Washing ton, pioneer and eminent jurist, expired at his home in this city last night after an illness lasting less than an hour. His death came as thunderbolt to his family, business associates and inti- mate friends, many of whom were awakened at midnight to receive the startling intelligence that the man whom they had met in business and so- cial intercourse but a few hours ago. away. The cause of his death was an- gina pectoris.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
BRIDGE
Bill Passed by the United
 States Senate.

A bill to enable free bridge to be built across Snake river by the city of Nome or any other party or parties. was passed by the United States senate on Jan. %.
 This is the information received by Mayor Valentine in q letter dated Jan. 3l from Volney T. Hoggatt, who was then in Seattle. The bill was prepared by HoggaJt, and it seems to have met with no opposition or it would not have gotten through both houses of congress so speedily. Hoggatt writes that Dr.. Bedding was in Seattle and was much surprised at the passing of the free bridge bill.
 Hoggatt states that he has been re- tained in a copper mining suit at Val des, that he is doing well and is happy.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

''ln congress Alaska Is becoming more appreciated. The needs of the country doubtless will be given consid- eration this session. But other affair of greater importance are being dealt with first The Philippine question and other important issue, of the day take precedence.
 "l know of no contemplated changes in official circles in Alaska, and in so far as l learned everything is running serenely in the north.
 "In my own state the senatorial con- test was disposed of easily. Senator Penrose was returned by unanimous vote.
 ~ spent a short time in Florida shortly after went out. My family is at our home in Pottstuwn."
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

five holes to bedrock. No. ?, above dis covery, has six holes down, and eight feet of pay in every one, carrying ten cent dirt to the pan.
 'The pay dIrt is mostly gray sand or something like ruby sand, with very little wash gravel. Thirty cents is the biggest pau found. No. below on Pedro creek has six holes to bedrock and small pay. No. ,, Goldstream has one hole down, and eight feet of eight cent dirt. The creek is 2000 feet wide. The righI limit Of Pedro has good looking benches. They are flat, and l think some of the pay is on the right limit.
 Little prospecting has been done in the camp. Men are stalking for miles on all of the creeks: some men have staked over 100 claims for them selves and others by power of attorney.
 The only holes to bedrock are on No 2 above, Pedro, six holes; five On discovery; six on No. 6 below, and one hole on No. , Goldstream.
 "More Nome trouble may occur over the stalking. The camp has no money and it will take a year or two until the camp is good.
 'Steamboats can land during the open season at Belt 6 Hendrck's post, | 20 miles from Pedro creek.
 About 22 people are in camp; POO | are on the way from Rampant and some are coming from Nome
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
Friends Working For
 Marshal Richards.
(Spccial CorreSpondencel

Seattle. Jan. 3l.-The Post-lntelli- gencer not long ago published state- ment that United States Marshal Rich- ards, of Nome, would be removed and it was alleged his successor would be Il man named Bruce. of Texas. It now transpires hat Bruce is not an appli- cant for the place, and never has been. I heard today on good authority that Richards will net be removed as strong pressure is being brought to bear to retain him in the position. Richards has powerful friends not only in this state but in Illinois and Wash ington.
 l saw Lena Walton today and she showed me card signed by President Roosevelt himself being d receipt for papers sent him personall! in the No. 19 Ophir creek case. She left today for Washington, so we are likely to hear again of this more CT less celebrated case.
 Dr. G. II. Bedding is here and is go- ing to Nome.
 Many think that the rush to Valdes will be well under way before the Nome season opens. It is rather early to hear much uf Nome. Business is not as rushing as it was prior to the holi days, but it is good nevertheless. Next month cheap $25 excursions are to be run to Seattle from eastern points. These will bring a goodiy number of people. meet Eome people at every corner and all are sure of going back, and are sorry that they came out
 We have had very warm winter so far. Yesterday little snow fell, melt ing immediately. J. s. w.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

Olsen, of Dahl creek. was drowned a few days ago in Salt lake. The team in charge of driver, wass.opping at the roadhouse at the mouth of the Agi- apuk, run by man named Hill. While the driver slept Hill took the horse and went after a load of wood. The animal broke through the ice and was drowned.
 ". A. Mahoney will leave tomorrow '''th two loads of freight, consisting { .tindeer for the Royal Cafe, Nome, and bacon for the Northwestern Com mercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
RUSH ORDER
To Hurry Work on Bat.
 
 tleships.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 2S.-Rush orders were received at the navy yard here today from Washington to hurry work on all ships undergoing repairs. The cruiser San Francisco has been at the wards for some time and is being re- paired, and an extra force of mechanics were placed aboard her today to fit her for sea service. The Prairie is ordered to be ready for service by Saturday of [ his week
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
p Q DIVERT UL THE TANANA
Cinema Will Be No Good
 For a Year or Two.

Dawson, Feb. l3. A former Dawson ite writes from Circle City under dale of Jan. l}, concerning the new Panama diggings:
 Il have been in the new camp for some time. It looks to me as though it may be another Dawson. Discovery on Pedro creek, owned by Felix Pedro. has four feet of five-cent dirt. He has
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
BIG TRAIN ROBBERY IN MONTANA

Feb 12rhe Burlington express Northern Pacific eight ed
 They the with uncouped the mail express miles. where fired charges of dynamite blowing the pieces and wrcng the express
 and hastened to Butte They freight. The uncoupled nd run Butte, where given sheriff a left the a
 The railway officials have asked the penientay officials Deer official
 
 fight between the officers he robbers believed The according the railroad people, the of 5000 been offered by the railway
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
Ankeny is Elected.

Olympia, Wash., Jan. 2S.-Levi An keny, of Walla Walla, was nominated in the republican caucus tonight for United States Senator. He will sue ceed Senator Turner of Spokane. The vote stood: Ankeny 5S: Preston l3; Will son ,; Allen ?; absent B. Ankeny will be formally elected in the joint session tomorrow. Ankeny is the richest man in the state.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
CastrO'S Troops Meet Defeat.

New York, Feb. 2.-Castro's troops have, says a correspondent of the Her. aid. at Williamstead, island of Cuarac, met defeat at the hands of Venezuelan revoluticnists, forty miles south of Car acaS
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
Eleven Lives Lost.

Vancouver, Feb. 2.-The steamer COquitlam, from up the coast. reports fire in the headquarters of the Finnish colony on Malcolm island, in which II lives were lo,t an r peop'e were se verely burned.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
Failed to Rahfy.

London, Feb. 7.-The failure of the United States senate to ratify the AL askan bountars treaty has created some concern. It is attributed in some quarters to England's attitude on ths Venezuelan question.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
Fell Down a Shaft.

James Anderson, miner working or Oregon creek, was brought to Holy Cross hospital last Saturday afternoon suffering from the effects of fall down d 26-foot shaft. His face was badly lac erated but no bones were broken His wounds were dressed by Dr. Rininger
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

If you stop at the Spencer when you are at Council City you will be made conf rtablv.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

WANTED-A good girl, or woman for general housework. Inquire NCG- GET office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

Wall Paper. Nome Trading Co