davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18
win Participate in The Exposition.

Rome March l6 -The minister Of
foreign affairs has finally notified Am
bassador Meyer that Italy has decided
to officially participate In the St Lou.
Is exposition, appropriating 500 900
70 that purpose.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18
Wem Known Newsnanec Man DO.

New York. March 16-James n.
Connolly. newspaper man and wri.
tor on theosophical subjects. died
Sunday Of apoplexy at his home tie
was born in 1870 in Pittsburg He
served on newspapers in all the large
cities Of the country.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18
No American Demand For British Co,

London March Ito All intcnfs
and purposes the AmcriCsn demand
Tor British coal is now over At any
rate the inquiry has fallen fat. and
such shipments as arc nor going Tor.
ward arc mainly fulnlmcnt Of old Or.
dcrs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18
Riotera KILLED

Madrid. March 16- Serious rioting
has occurred at Coimbra. Portugal.
Conflicts between the police and mobs
resulted IN three being killed and
many wounded
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-18

Now York. March 14-Rev. vii.
liam Waddcll. a missionary sent oar
By the Presbyterian board. has inst
ended a 1000 mile trip frori Bahia.
Grail. to New York. In order 70 havs
tooth drawn.
Ellsworth American., 1903-04-08
KrrrERY TO CARIBOU.
o,o Weeks winnowings of News,
NoveIty and Nonsense.


The Msine 5,nir tan trustees began
last "wednesday to send out checks IL
.,,ment of 80 per cent OF The premiums
t,osxbibitors for the fairs of 1901 1902.
,rhis assures fair for 1903
Pres. stanley T. Puiien, OF Portland
urosided at the annual meeting of the
ysi,e state society Tor the protection Of
.rimsls last Wednesday afternoon. In
s,osnnuaI report he said the society's
,rork had increased, though The number
=, complaints, 966, was 1863 less than he
,,,svious year. OF the fifty-two cases
,.o.ecuted, forty-four convictions were
obtained.
This ia the. way Washington county
man figures out his case: II married
widow who had daughter. My father
visited our house frequently, feil In love
with and married my step daughter. Thus
NV father became my son-in-law and my
granddaughter my mother because she
vas my fathers wife. NY step daughter
had a son, who was, OF course, my brother
and at the same time my grandchild, for
he was the son OF my daughter. My wife
was my grandmother, because she was my
mothers mother. / was my wife's hus-
bands grandchild at the same time, and
as the husband OF PERSONS grandmother
is his grandfather, was my own grand
father"
II is understood hat Henry Richards. OF
Gardiner, has decided to remain perma-
nently In that city and resume the prac-
tice OF his profession as an architect Mr.
Richards brings thorough qualifications
TO the work. both artistic and technical.
He studied architecture thoroughly, after
leaving Harvard, was for some years in
Ellsworth American., 1903-04-08

the Office OF Peabody & Stearns, and after
this began work as an architect for him.
ssif, building Mrs. DORIS fine house at
Bar Harbor, another at Newport, one or
two public buildings near Boston, and
other lesser undertakings But his career
as an architect was cut short by his iojn
ing forces W tn his brother in the family
business at Gar diner, though he has kent
up hi1 studies, and, In some degree, bis
practice In the meantime The Kenne-
oec' valley, and indeed the whole State. ia
TO DC congrat ulated on having so compe.
tent an architect take up his work in that
section.
IL is worthy of note that at the recent
meeting in Cincinnati, o, of the depart
mept OF superintendence OF the national
educational association, Hon. W. w.
Stetson was on the programme for a ten
minute speech. How we'll he succeeded
a"d Win what favor his remarks were re-
ceived, Is told in the Journal of Educa-
ton AZ follows: "Hon. W. VI. Sletson,
St-te superintendent of schools OF Maine,
got more capital out OF bit OF happy
phiaslng than any one else on the pro-
gfamme He had but ten minutes and he
came very near keeping within the time
He chose single incident in his expe-
i't'tO ~ bpItUtTU mAlDb ana utilized IL
Tor setting forth some pet theories with
emphasis and rspping some fads with a
tingiing blow"
Rev. Albert Teele Dunn, d. D., corre-
spending secretary OF the Maine Baptist
missionary convention and prominently
identified with, the interdenominatio tional
commission, the Maine Sunday school as.
sociation and the Maine bible society,
died last Thursday at Auburn. He had
ht EN- troubled with rheumatism for some
time and Bright's disease recently de-
veloped. DIR. Dunn was born in Fairfield,
Vt, May 6, 1850. He was graduated
from Cogate university at Hamilton, N.
Y ip the class OF 1873, and from Newton
theological seminary in 1878 He was
ordaiued "a pastor of the Baptist church
at East Poultney, VT, July 30, 1878. After
occupy NJ pas, CRATES ut the Stoughton
street BAo''s' church. Boston. and the
Free street Baptist church, Portland, DR..
Dunn ht came corresponding secretary of
the Maine Baptist convention. He wss
president of the Maine bible society, a
member OF the First Baptist church and
masonic fraternity. He was married
twice, June d. 1873, to Miss Gertrude A.
Cottrell and after her death to Ell zabeth
F. Walker, Of Boston, July 80, 1884 He
ia survived by widow and two sons,
Lewis Walker and Fred Bsllentyne, both
in local schools.
Ellsworth American., 1903-04-08
Laxak0la for Women

LAXAKOLA Is gentle and safe remedy
to use during all conditions of health Of
women, whenever they require a mild and
efficient laxative and tonic, and Is invalu-
able In assisting to relieve distractions
which otherwise would lead to more or less
severe pain or Illness.
LAXAKOLA improves the complexion,
brightens the eye, sharpens the appetite,
quckens the circulation, removes muddy
and blotched condition of the skin and
cures sick headache to certainty by re-
moving the cause.
To women suffering from chronic consti-
patton, headaches biiousness, dizziness,
sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia
LAXAKOLA will invariably bring relief
and speedy cure.
have used LAXAKOLA and find that 1t
is one of the very best articles of its kind.
MRS. W. r. WHITMARSH,
Box 63S. Stoughton, Mass.
Received sample of LAxAKOLA and was
much relieved of stomach trouble by it.
MRS. NELLIE X. LEWIS,
Freeport, Me.
received your sample of LAXAKOLA
and was very thankful for it. 1t did me
great deal of good; it cleared up my com
plexion better than anything l have ever
taken. MRS. G. Fl. MOORE,
Ink, Polk Co., Ark.
At all druggists, 25c. and SOC. Send for
free sample to THE LAXAKOLA CO.,
As yesev St. New York.
pEpCIK0T. A Tablets cure that choked-up
Ellsworth American., 1903-04-08
BANGOR To BAR aAkBOR.

.Daily SUNDAY Inc uded i;oston TO Ellsworth
ard vs. hihgton County Y, but SUNDAY leaves
att pm.
tstop on signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with shroA.
trains on Main Line to and from Portland. ~
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and Wes
on sale at the Nj. c. r. r. ticket of5c'
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure ncko
before entering the train, and especially vi,
wortato Falls and Falls To Ellsworth.
GEO. +. EVANS.
Vice Pres. and Genn Mause~.
=. L. Bo0THBl. Genr Pass. and TicketA Aga
Portland. Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1903-04-08

For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills
They always effect cure and save doctor
bills, WIGaIN & MOORE.
Ellsworth American., 1903-04-08
BLUEHILL LINE.
WINTER SCHEDULE I9O2-3.
W. a...a... ~. u

commencing Wednesday, Dec. 3.
steamer "Juliette" will leave Rockiand Wed
,hesuay, Dec. 3, and thereafter through the win
.er season. every Wednesday and Saturday
Upon Upon arrival Of steamer from Boston for Darf
aloor, Little Deer Isle, fSouth Brooksville,
SSargentyilie. Deer Isle Sedgwick, Brooklin
'ou'h Biuehill, Bluehill and tsurry.
RETUkNING.
,nS mSln.fssave IL. surry at $50 O'Clock every Monday
a., nu thursday. making above landings and con
hegtlng at Rockland with steamer for Boston.
turning.
Gays returning.
lille the bay remsins frozen, Bluehili will
uo terminus instread of surry.
schose-, chhosse-fhis company will comply with above
~ Su, 70. except in eve Mt of unavoidable causes
the so stage between Ellsworth and surry during
o. A. CROCKETT,
Ro.A, Manager, RocklAnd, Ne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28
To inspect Mines.

Messrs. Stevens and Anderson, two
mining men from California, were ar
rivals on yesterdays passenger and
continued on south of here, where they
will inspect several promising mining
properties, among them being the
Mammoth group, the POGO TEMPO and
several mines in Antelope valley. They
will be gone week or ten days and
as they represent several western ca
pitalists, it is safe to say that there
viii be something doing out that way
if their, reports are satisfactory.
The Appeal has always predict ed
that the country south of here was
one of the most highly mineralizej
belts in the State and recent events
are fast proving this to be the case
as mining men are arriving every day
to inspect the properties, which means
that capital has become interested il
the section and with the investment q
money, that section is bound to prove
IFS worth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28
stswart . Candidate.

CONGRESSMAN VanDuzer is spending
. few days In Tonopah and in an inter-
view with the Miner he gives the fol-
lowing relative to the political situa-
ton:
Senator Newlands was in Europe
when left Washington, and Senator
Stewart. who is the generally accepted
Republican candidate for the Senate
next pear. was busily engaged in out
lining his fight for reelection. His
placing Of Mr.. Norcross. who has 50
eflciGnt1y served the ONCE Of the See-
retarr to the Senate, in charge Of the
Reno Gazette 3 the nrst move in his
next years nght. The Senator stated
to aefriend Of mine in Washington
that he s. 10 be the Republican can.ir
date for the senate in Nevada. Sena-
tor stewart's recent vicious attack ON
union labor was Tor the purpose Of siin-
ing mp the great trust interests sJr
him "a his monetary campaign. sena-
tor stewart. II sim vigorous md abfe.
and his support Of the trusts ana his
opposition to union labor make. him
1t ones the logical and ideei candidate
Il the. Republican. party Of Nevada
next year"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28

sdg. 4 Spanish countries. ~.e,..e,s
! senor Enrique Robes. the toreador
froL. .,.adrid. was the, bright particular
star CT the entertainment. He, used
no banderilas or other weapons to
enrage the bulls, but merely branishcl
a RED flag in front Of them. When they
dashed at him he nimbly leaped Aside
and met them going and coming: a-
Tree bulls we're engaged in the
contest and several vdqueros gave
neat exhibitions Of their science. Only
one was Immersed and he was tossed
! high in the air By his fractions bron-
che. <as Ca 1sS -nrTnad 80. 80
The exhibition wac sven under the
management CT Dan Hagerty, who han
died the affair very sskillfully and had
the affair pass off very smoothly
Journal. as .e sEs "a digaa 4.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28
Went After the Bear.

Yesterday morning Sheriff Kinney
and John Dodson departed for Lake
valley in search of q monster bear
that is said to be roaming about IN
that vicinity and causing considerable
CONSERVATION among the settlers N
at section. Both being peace loving
citizens, they Immediately procured
arms and ammunition and started after
the bruin who is the cause Of all the
trouble. Kinney also heard that there
was a big run of fish up the creei
and between the bear and the fish, he
expects to return loaded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28
10 BULL FIGHT.

..-...o BULL Eight.
:. sport for Those Who
Attended.
4uil fight ever pulled on
place Sunday afternoon
y air grounds. About 800
& ea the exhibition, which
wa iteresting and scientific one,
~, the element Of cruelty
AIN attraction OF the bull
-5s E.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28
A Rich Find Reported.

vein of rock has, been encountered
in the drill hole that assays $3.50 a
ton and that shaft will be immedi-
ately sunk at that point and pumps
will be installed to drain the shaft
Many people believe the report to be
without foundation, but nevertheless
it will have the effect of pushing the
development work along, which means
a help IA that vicinity, and it may he
the means of uncovering a rich lode
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28
Electric Light.

The time during which new patrons
can take advantage of the free light
ing service offered by the Truckee
River General Electric Company, ex-
pires November LIST. Leave your or
des for wiring, previous to that date
and get advantages Of the offer.
This offer will be positively refused
after next Saturday night. =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28
THE TRuckEE FIRE.
A Los Of ss5sl,o Sustained by Mon
Gays Blaze.

A Los Of sscs~,. Sustain by Mon.
! Gays Blaze.
E Truckee was visited by another con-
Migration Monday and one that men,
aces the prosperity Ct the little city
In the mountains for time at least.
At 2 O'Clock in the morning the
alarm was given and by the time the
department was in action the huge
sawmill Of the yTruckeeI Lumber Com
pany was beyond hope Of saving. In
two hours it was sina ashes and the
lumber in the yard was burning s
The Aremen fought galiently, bdt
their streams quickly exhausted the
water supply. tz..s.ss
Two IRE Grains were sent, down from
the snow sheds by the suptheen Pa
cifc company. Telegrams wese cent
to Reno and Sacramento. for steamers
the latter city responding. but Chief
Leeper could hot allow. the. only avail
able steamer in this city to be- Sent
| out. =
The box factory was saved by .ha.l
efforts and the fire prevented from
spreading farther. The lumber ,yea-t
is still burning, but everything in i
except the slab foundation has be J,
| destroyed. *@ ~ =
The fire is believed to have beer
incendiary. 1t throws the forty en-,
| ployes in the mill out Of work and tn,
box factory must also close down in !;
few days for lack of material. Thu
l.O people will cease to earn wage
/ an. the blow is severe one to t.
| town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28
Golden Brings Suit.

Suit was begun in the Superior
Court yesterday; says the San Francis
co Chronicle, by Frank Golden against
o. A, Turner for $4,000 for stock in
the Tonopah Mining Company of New
ada. which it is alleged, Turner agreed
to deliver. Golden is one of the men
who got rich out of the leases of the
original Tonopah mine before its de-
livery to the Philadelphia syndicate
which paid $4,000 for it, and Turner
is the promoter who effected the sale.
Golden has jewelry stores in Carson,
Reno and Tonopah, and owns the Col
den block at the last named place, the
first stone block to be built in the
mining camp.
In his complaint Golden states that
Turner agreed to sell him $500 shares
of preferred and $500 shares of COM
mon stocks of the Tonopah Mining
Company for $2500, and that $3.50 was
paid to bind the bargain. The stock
was to be delivered as soon as it ar
rived from Philadelphia. 1t is claimed
that Turner failed and refused to do
this. Golden asserts that the stock
is now worth 81 per share for pre-
ferred and SIS per share for common
J and that he is therefore damaged to
the extent OF $4,000 by the failure te
receive what he contracted for. Camp
bell, Metson & Campbell are represent
ing Golden.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28
NEVADA SENATOR NAMES.

Senator Stewart and Mrs. Mary A.
Gone United.
ATLANTA, Geo., Oct. .26.-Senator
w. M. Stewart of Nevada was married
here tonight at the Piedmont hotel
to Mrs. Mary A. Cone, the young vi!
dow of Theo c. Cone. Of Georgia.
They met In washington, where Mrs.
Cone has lived for several years. The
ceremony was performed ii private,
only a few friends being present. Rev.
H: 8. Bradfey performed q the cere-
mony. They go to Washington fot
their. honeymoon. is..oo1 III fpezf
!, Senator stewards bride is thirty
years his Junior. p cas- ~ ssa,sa
= -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28

Lem Allen. Jr., son of Lieutenant.
Governor Allen and Miss Jessie Brown
The foundry at Bodie was destroyed
by fire last Friday night.
Of Virginia City are to be married in
the latter place today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28
Carson River Placer Mining.

The Nevada Placer Gold Mining conf
pany, operating on the North Fork of
the Carson river near Gardnerville. is
concentrating 300 tons of gravel into
black sand, which shows assays from
SIS to 5000 per ton, says the Courier.
The concentrators are handling 20
tons of gravel per day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28
BEN HUR

BEN 6OH
To Be Produced Next Month IN San
Francisco.
Klaw & Erlanger's mAssively ornate
spectacle, Ben Hur," is to be staged
at the Grand Opera. House, San Fran
cisco, for four weeks. commencing
Monday evening. November 2. Matt
nees are to be given Wednesday aud
Saturday each week.
The dramatization OF Gen. Lew. Wal
lace'c great novel he's been seen only
in New York. Boston, Philadelphia,
Brooklyh and Chicago and = few OF
her cites during the. past four years.
VIM. Young who made the dramati-
cation. has 5iceesdsd most admirably. !
in the production Of drama which
not onlr retains the most absolute a.
deity > Gen. walace's great book.
but which does not offend the most
devout Chrt1kiaa. Professor Edgar
stillma1 Ksfst. shaS' heightened the
solemnity Of ben Hur" with music
that lisa positive delight to the ear.
The stSge settings provided by Klaw
& Erlang>g have never been equalled
in this coSntfy. The pictures Of the
Star of BAhelehem. the City of Je-
rusalem from tts terrace garden OF
the palace of .Hur. the interior of a
Roman xsxllery, the grove of Daphne,
the fountain Of Castalia,, the chariot
race, the value of Hinnom and the
Mount of Olives are remarkable exni-
bits of the best scenic art. To these
are added some wonderful effects in
lighting, as in the Star of Bethlehem,
~and in stage mechanics. as in the ia
nous chariot race. The contrivances
used to make the chariot race. cost
no less that $4,000 Sixteen horses
race in full view Of the audience. Each
animal. runs on a separate tread mill
and the effect Of Ben Hur's quartet
of horses winning is produced by cleo
trio power. concealed beneath tbs
stage. An immense cyclorama repre-
senting the interior of the arena with
it's multitude of painted people is 9
whirfed across the stage In the oppo
site direction from that which the hor
SEES are headed, greatly increasing thu
illusion, as the audience 10 apparent,
going with the horses. This is not onl,
a spectacular but dramatic success a
well.
The great scene which closes tht
play is the healing Of the lepers OF
Mount Olives. Here hundreds OF pee
pie are arranged IN picturesque groul
ings, the whole forming one Of tn
most beautiful pictures which has eve
been put on a stage. The personalit
of the Nazarene is not shown in tn
play, but in this scene the nearness Q
of His presence Is indicated with tn
most intense impressiveness by
shaft of the purest white light. TIL
dramatization is carefully constructs
80 as to remove II from the domain
of the so-called Passion plays. an
while the Savior is only referred t
yet his tremendous dominating powe
is felt with thrilling effect.
The advance sale Of seats for tn
Ben ,Hur" engagement will open 9
the San Francisco Grand opera hous
box ONCE, Thursday morning. Oct. 2!
The management will All orders fc
seats for any Of the performances fe
the first two weeks II accompanied b
q postal or express order. n the orde
of their receipt. All orders for seat
should be addressed to H. H. Cam
bell, Treasurer Grand Opera hous
San Francisco. State plainly the dat
seats are wanted and also what price
seats
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-28
WILL LEAVE FOR THE EAST.

Senator. Flanagan to Make Trip
Soon in the Interest Of Wool-9roWers.
Honorable p. L. Flanagan expects to
leave for the east at a near date in
the interest of the woOl-growers Of
this section. A car load of sample
wool has been shipped te Boston and
upon its arrival there Senator Flani-
gan will leave In the future the Fla
nigan warehouse. hopes to sell direc.
to the consumers instead Of the middle
men as observation-disclosures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
NEW UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT
Opens at 2o11 Third Avenue, H. Ed Warner Proprietor-Will Be Known as The Cut Rates.

Ed Warner, the well-known undertaken of this city, has opened a new establish ment of his own and his many friends will be glad to know he is now open for himself. MT Warner is establishing his business under a eut-rate system, which cannot help from assuring his success from the beginning, as his business will be done purely on business principles. MT Warner is a practical funeral director and embalmer as well as good business man and as he intends to give his customers his persoIlal attention and do away with the many extra expenses heretofore at tached to an undertaking business it enables him to establish a eut-rate system which other establishments with their large expense cannot meet.
 All goods used by MT. Warner will be the latest models and patterns and a beautiful selection from the cheapest cof- fin to the finest. Metallic and copper lined caskets, as well as all the latest par aphanalia u5ed or known to the profess Phone 294. ''s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
$25 .OO.

Cash and S1O per month will enable you to secure one of those beautiful lots at Fairview park. and S25O will get a beauty.
 Be sure and go out and look at them; take the South Ensley cars or the Bes- semer cars and get off at Ann st; you will find the Streets nicely graded. beau tiful shade trees, and location un- surpassed in the whole district; many are buying, so act promply.
 S. E. THOMPSON, Agent. Phone 24. 223 21st Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
"77''
 BREAKS UP COL E)S
INFLUENZA PREVAILS.
EARLY COLD WEATHER PRO.
 NOTES COLDS AND COUGHS.

The Open Street Car and the Frigd
 Freezes Firm Allies In the Assault
 Upon Health.
 The changeable weather has proved a regular Cold breeder. While the Board of Health does not keep records of cases of Influenza. it is recognized at the office of the Board that there are more Colds now than for many day.
 The prompt use of Dr. Humphreys 'oeventy-seven' breaks up Coughs, Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the head and chest, Toarse seness and Sore Throat.
 ''77" is a small vial of pleasant pei lets that fits the vest pocket, ever handy and ready prepared to take. At Druggists 9 cents, or mailed.
 Humphreys Med. Co.,, Cor. William and John Streets, New York