davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
BURIED IN EUFAULA.
Remains of Prof. A. Van Hoose are
 Inferred There.

Eufaula, April 29.-(Special.)-The re-
 mains of Professor A. Van Hoose reached | the city yesterday afternoon from Gaines vile, Ca, where he died on the proceed ing day and were laid to rest in Fair View cemetery here. Professor Van Hoose was for many years the much loved pastor of the Bap- | tist Church here and has many warm friends in this city and section. At a special meeting of the City Coun- ell yesterday morning committee con- sisting of the following was selected to attend the laying of the corner stone Of
 the Mohawk Valley steel and wire works | at Brunswick, Ga. A. H. Merrill, B. B.. | Mckenzie and George H. Dent. The committee was instructed to invite Presi- | dent Machen and others to visit this city. U
 The odd Fellows of the city will cele- | brate the eighty-fourth anniversary of the order at the Masonic temple Friday even- ! ing. A program of music has been ar | ranged and Rev. D. l.. Hill of this city | will deliver an address. Fred Ward an old and highly esteemed negro who has been residing In the city | for the past forty years died at his home here yesterday.
 Memorial day was appropriately observed here Sunday afternoon. Hon. J. N. Williams of Clayton delivered the address.
 Cotton chopping is going on in some sections and the stand is good where 1t has not suffered from the effects of the
 cold
 The river is fast getting to low water
 mark and unless rains fall soon the boats
 will have difficulty in reaching Columbus, Ga.
 The Eufaula Rifles about thirty strong
 went to Albany, Ga., yesterday where they took part in the military exercises. The spring term of the Circuit Court will convene in Clayton next week be- ginning Monday morning.
 The Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools of the city will hold their an- nual picnic May Sth. The Red Men of the city will open the picnic season tomorrow near Batesville. Mill Not Effected. Tallassee, April 9.-lSpecial )--rhe child labor law that has just taken effect did not affect the mill here at all. For several weeks children under age have been sent out and others that were old oa1,r.b xxyara yNnt in fbair f,lapaa fharahv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Cotton chopping is going on in som' sections and the stand is good where i has not suffered from the effects of thu cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Advertiser Bureau. Salrna Anril a


 Again the serenity of Selma has been disturbed by burglars who are this morn Ing reported to have made attempts to enter two residences.
 In one instance the burglar was seen and shot at twice and in the other 1t IS thought, the thief has been caught. A burglar entered the residence Of Mrs Minnie Fowlkes, on Union and Parkman Streets about g o'clock last night and from the room of John Mar shall stole a fine brush. The theft was not discovered until this morning. Cheif of Police E. F. Walters was at once mo- tified and after making investigations ar rested small negro boy, whose foot prints were seen about the premises: The boy denied that he was thief but later gave up the missing brush. It IS said the boy climbed up the side Of the house and thus reached the window or Mir. MarshalIs room.
 It is probably that the negro's arrest will be followed by the capture of those who have been committing burglar1es In the city.
 Another burglary reported this morn Ing occurred at the residence of J. l: Hawkes., on Church Street, about II o'clock last night, A man entered the house through window. MT. Hawkes. was not at home. but Mrs. Hawkes. drove the burglar away with pistol, firing at him twice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Funeral of Mrs. Charles Crane.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Crane, who died last night at her home in Tai- ladega, occurred in Selma this after noon. The ,Iemains were conveyed to Selma on the Southern Railway train and from the passenger station were noyed to Live Oak Cemetery, where the interment occurred.
 Mrs. Crane had been i'll for several weeks, and 1t had been for some time feared she could not recover. She for merly lived in Selma and had relatives and a large number of friends in this city. Mrs. Cranes maiden name was Sallie Tarver.
 The funeral service was said by Rev. MT. Hunter of Talladega. The pall-bear- CTS were H. S. D. Mallory, R. H. Mabry, Eugene Robbins, w. P. Welch, Daniel Partridge and Walton Stewart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
THE WORK OF AUBURN.

adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Memorial day was appropriated observed here Sunday afternoon. Hon J. N. Williams of Clayton delivered tn address.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28
The Closing Session.

From News and Observer, s".f Sd
At 9 o'clock yesterday mofn.ne I."
c. Burkett took his large aualn."a y"
dairy and gave a highly INSTRUCTIVE
interesting lecture on the ItH. a..
Form of Cattle with practice. ..-
O~nStratiOnS from suitable LIVING a."
mems. He declared that North car.
lima was not producing tn. s''n" ASH
breeds she should, and made q l#
terly plea, not the old and eEpoE.
farmers versed in growing. oa. 4
! young men, TO commence la INNS
needed and nost profitable ta-.".
After his lecture the people
back % the auditorium, and
| called to order BY Dr.
who called Editor Clarence
to the chair and the first sp"a"".
Prof. TAFT Butler, who lecture.
The Cattle Industry Of The
| Prof. Butler said that it Wa q a
subject to speak on, bcca5se '...
no cattle industry in the S@a.'
he said. we can never have q '@
dustry in the State unless Isl. -@
facilities in North Carolina.
marked that the chief way 'H '@
tie was on grass, n tha' -.
sential, the foremost que.
swer, but North Carolina
vote her land to this paTI.-
South has been studyInE ~.
how to Kill grass, and uo"
time we were learning l@"
and produce it. it is ""
ton, and we can raise NOR"
in North Carolina than I'll 5.""
other Northern State, 10.
the superior fertility OF ".
because we have nine mon
it in.
Secondly, we need colf..
stuff. Look at the no'...
There are 1000. 600 tons
per year, and 100000" .
cotton-seed meal. Here
Gus leak. This cotton.
be used for feed, insrea-
the ground, and when
cents a bushel fertIllLe.
meal was $50 per ton.
thousands of dollars are
way annually. He sall
be criminal for him K" tr
farmer to go into TINS
immediate profits, beca'@.
must be accomplished -'". r-
the soil must be change q
done instantly.
At 1880 Prof. F. /. sn
on PLANT lmprOycmtA. r
phasized the value OF hl.,..... tia.
ing all kinds of plants. rr'
as we should be carer
stock, using our best bTet'... -. ue
should we select the seea ... -rr be-.
productive and will yield .". .,-al j
quality of plant. This Is
Continued on Page Fly"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-28

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So" 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12

The house where the affair occurred is
an old fashioned wooden structure on the
right hand side OF Burrll street as you
go up the Hill. and has been occupied by
Don Doc Dub. partially as a Chinese lodg
ing house and partly as a Chinese gro
Gerry store. under the name OF the Kwong
Hun On company. II Is painted a dirty
yellow and is in the heart OF Chinatown.
The front door opens into a hall on the
right OF which are the office connected
with the store and the store proper, out
OF which opens a tiny room. hardly big
ger than a good-sized- closet wherein the
proprietor of the store has been accus-
toned 10 sleep. II was there that he
was found this morning. Back OF the
store and office on the right OF the hall Is
the kitchen, while on the left OF the hall
are storerooms. Upstairs there are five
bed rooms. where as many Cinnamon
sleep. while there are other bed rooms on
the third floor up under the roof.
About O'Clock yesterday morning one
OF the Cinnamon who was asleep I'm the
house was awakened by feelings of suffo-
cation. and upon rising found nearly
every man In the house unconscious or
partially so. He staggered out of the
building and informed the Chinaman,
Moy Don. In the next house, that some-
thing was very wrong In the house OF
Don Doc Dub.
Moy Don rushed into the house and dis
covered very bad state OF affairs. He
found the proprietor In his bunk. appar-
entity lifeless. Moy is an intelligent
Chinaman and taking I'm the situation
at a glance. he rushed 10 the office of
DR.. Clifford Fl. Griffin, police surgeon,
and few moments later the doctor was
at the house.
He found Don dead and heard a moan
ing from an adjoining room, and upon in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12

though every small boy In the city who
owned pair OF skates was upon the ice.
Preparations were made for a big crowd
In the afternoon and they began TO come
after lunch, but asl the first flakes of
snow began 10 fall at about the same
time prospects OF "A good afternoons 8
skating were not over bright.
The snow descended gently at first and
then the sun made a bluff at coming out
but IL soon hid Its face again and the
merry flakes fell faster and faster, soon
covering the surface with layer OF soft
white which increased in depth quite
rapidly.
Still the skaters continued to come and
the exercise was continued, although the
skates had bone in their teeth as the
snow piled UP In little waves in front OF
the runners.
Just as the snow was getting too deep
for comfortable locomotion II turned TO
hail and then 10 rain, this proving too
much for the skaters and as the snow
turned to slush, the crowd thinned out
and long before twilight the most enthu-
siastic skater had left the lakes.
The Ice Is OF good thickness and
doubtless the lakes will be open again for
skating In day or so. provided the pres
ent cold spell IL maintained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
BOTH INDICTED.

Both brothers waived an examination
and were held for the grand fury by
which they were indicted
On December %, 1902, william IT. VIII
son was arrested for the larceny OF gold
scraps from the George III. Cahoone com
pany.
These scraps OF a considerable value.
were sold 60 John Nelson
There was another and n prior theft n,
gold scrap from the same place. The
value OF the metal was comparatively
small and as the thief was IN. the COM
pany did not choose TO prosecute him,
When, however. another employe nam
ed Leach. who was the assistant foreman n
OF the shop. was detected In stealing
ABOUT S2ooO worth OF gold. both the com
pany rs well as the police authorities ar
rived at the conclusion that some definite
action should be taken relative TO John
Nelson's business methods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
NELSON LOCKED UP.

Nelson desired that Judge swcetiand be
sent for. as he had brought a bondsnan
with him
Capt Parker Informed him that this
could not be done as Judge Sweetlnnd
was sitting on the civil side OF the sixth
district court
Then Nelson proposed that he and his
bondsman be taken TO the old state house
on Benefit street where the court was
In session
Again he was disappointed
Capt Parker Informed Nelson that
Judge Swectland had given orders that
no prisoners should BE- brought 10 his
home. his office or TO the civil court for
arraignmcuts.
There was but one thing FOR Nelson %
do. and that was 10 take his medicine
with as good grace as possible
lie was placed IN n cell having first
gone through the process which A. OBJ
served with all prisoners. whether ~ high
or low degree. rich CT poor. influential or
fricndless s--that of being booked. search
"a and relieved of all personal property
save clothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12

gfne at the Banigan Rubber Works on
Valley street, this morning portion
Of the plant was closed down.
committee from the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament on Academy avenue
are arranging for a coffee supper and en-
tertainment that will be held on Wednes-
day evening
Patrolmen Bates OF tho day squad and
Bugbee OF the night squad OF the Chat
fee street station are on the sick list. the
former being threatened with pneumonia.
Patrolman Jones Of the Chaffee street
station. who has been absent for several
days on account Of the death OF his
mother, returned 10 duty last evening.
Teutonic Lodge, Sons OF Herman, will
hold private masquerade ball in their
hall on Hartford avenue, Friday evening,
Feb. l3
Walter Pelke OF 10 Stokes street and
Charles O'ueill OF Define street are
missing from home according 10 reports
at the Chaffee street police station.
Court Thomas A. Doyle. Foresters OF
America, will hold an open meeting I'm
Springer's han. Monday evening, Jan. 26.
The officers-elect OF the Falka club will
be installed In their new home on Stokes
street this evening.
The officers-elect OF Manufacturers
Lodge OF Odd Fellows will be installed
evening.
DR.. A. o. Robbins has removed 10 his
old stand opposite the postofflce at
Thornton.
The high wind OF yesterday blew down
the chimney on Moore's tea store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12

tradltionally are his loyal friends The
children never go back on him and Citl-
zen Train never goes back on them.
He has led the strenuous life. has CHI
zen Train. He led IL az a matter of course
before the word in its contemporary ap-
plcation was heard OF. A brief summary
OF his activities is impressive. He organ
ized the clipper ship line that sailed
around Cape Horn to San Francisco. He
organized the Credit Mobiler and the
Union Pacific Railroad. He was identified
with the French Commune and built the
first street railway in England. Incident
ally, he has been in jail not q few times
yet he never committed crime. He is
round the world traveller of world trav-
cling record. His villa In Newport is ia
nous and he used to spend $1,000 week
maintaining it. He was the first lodger
at the first Mills hotel in New York.
where he still lives, at a total expense of
three dollars n week In whatever posi-
tion or financial condition and In what
ever part OF the world. he has been
cheerful philosopher He Is beloved of
his fellow citizens, we should say, regard
less of age. sex or partisan affiliation.
This book OF Citizen Trains life Is not
the least remarkable OF his works. lt
was dictated In thirty-five hours and II
contains more than 100000 words. II is
plain tale from the Mills hotel. the IN
cidents OF which furnish their own spec
tacular interest. That II reads like a ro-
nance IS trlte and insufficient way OF
describing IL. IL reads like whole bunch
Of romances and melodrama ana come
dies and tragedies rolled into one. IL
might well be esteemed OF service TO the
young men who nowadays are encour-
aged 10 read a variety OF volumes on how
To get along in the world. or how to earn
a billion dollars, or examples Of great ca
reers for the young. Here Is the real
thing. To the average reader II is fun or
what we call human interest II Is n hu-
man document OF a rare kind.
Citizen Train has had lots OF fun out OF
life and he continues 10 enjoy his exist
ence. He has experienced and tested his
own PHILOSOPHERS and his experiences
have created philosophy. lie has lived. In
the biggest sense or the word His trials
and his trIbulations have, doubtless been
as enjoyable to him ss his triumphs. IL Is
with n sense OF relish In them. rather
than OF complaint or regret. that they are
rccited I'm this autobiography. MAY conf
dent tomorrows remain to him innumer-
able'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
CAREFULLY WORKED up.

The Willis Il. Horton case had been
very carefully worked up.
Day and night Wilson's shop had been
watched
Day and night the proprietor was spot
Yea py detective who could see every
thing done In the little shop
When the trap was ready 10 be sprune
the game was allowed to walk into II. the
stolen silver was weighed and when the
transaction had been completed bv the
placing or the silver I'm Nelson's drawer.
the detectives stepped in. demanded tho
purchtsed silver. obtained possession OF
III ana placed the Horizons under arrest
Nelson had just returned from Boston
this morning. when Detective O'Nt Uev
placed MIN under arrest. The prisoner
MAS taken 70 headquarters whore CAPT.
back OF the warrant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
Large Crowds at Roger Williams
Park Saturday and Yesterday With
Ice in Good Condition.

For a brief period Saturday afternoon
and evening and yesterday forenoon
some excellent skating was enjoyed at
Roger Williams park. the first OF the
present season. but as the enjoyment was
reaching its height yesterday the out
break OF the storm put veto on the
sport and a short time after the snow
began falling the lakes at the park were
deserted.
The fee was In splendid condition clear
and smooth and generally free from
snow. although yesterday, owing to the
fact that no planning OF the ice is done on
Sunday. there was more or less shavings
or ice. but not enough to interfere with
the sport in any way.
On Saturday Deming lake and Lake No.
; were cleared OF snow and the red ball
hoisted for the first time this winter.
and early I'm the afternoon crowds began
TO gather and In the evening II Is estima-
ted that fully 1000 people glided over the
frozen surface OF the lakes In the bright
moonlight
Early In the forenoon the crowds began
TO gather and at noon IL seemed as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12

4 vestigating discovered an unconscious
man on the floor OF the kitchen, and was
| then Informed that a number OF other
Chinamen were on the upper floor. A
strong odor OF gas filed the house.
Dr. Griffin ran 10 the nearest patrol
box and notified the Central station and
the officers there sent word 10 the Rhode
Island hospital for both ambulances
Lieut.. O'Neil. and Sergeants Tool and
Mcguire went TO the house in the patrol
wagon and with DR.. Grimm began work
over the unconscious men FIVE inani-
mate forms were found on the second
floor. Moy Yum Chun and Gan Doc, were
by far the worst Off The other three
were Moy Dan, Tau Fan Fook and
Charlie Sing They were taken TO the
hospital.
In the third story slept four Cinnamon.
THESE were found lying In their beds.
rapidly lapsing into inconsistencies and
very sick. Three OF them revived much
more rapidly under treatment than the
men In the second story. but the fourth.
whose name was not learned In the ex-
element, collapsed entirely when he was
brought down stairs, and n hurry call
was sent for an ambulance. As soon as
one reached the hospital and discharged
Is load OF Celestials, II returned for the
second trip. That made total OF seven
men taken to the hospital The other
three were made as comfortable as DOS
sible at the houses of friends.
Investigation into the cause of the af-
fair showed that about o'clock in the
morning Dan Chun filed the fire box Of
the furnace with coke and turned the
damper shut In the smoke pipe leaving
no avenue for the gas to escape except
ing through the hot air pipes =
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed the
body OF Don Doc Dub and gave his opin-
ION that death was due TO an accident.
The body of the dead Chinaman was
taken TO Boston at o'clock this after
noon for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12

dent, James Collins; secretary, r. j. San
SoucL
Three new members were admitted and
the reports showed that both organiza-
tions were In an extremely healthy condi-
tion.
HIS ANNUAL. REPORT.
The Rev. Father Grace OF st. Mary's
church made his annual report yesterday,
which showed that he had on hand $24 900
OF the $4,000 needed for the new school
building. and stated that when 5000 more
was raised ground would be broken for
the new building.
lie thanked his congregation for the
generous spirit manifested In the matter.
taking into consideration the many draw
backs that they had to contend with but
had no doubt but what start would be
made in the early spring.
JENNIE MARoTI FOUND.
Lougi Marou. who lives on Fletcher
avenue. Thornton, called at the Chafree
street station Saturday evening and re-
ported that his daughter Jennie, 16 years
old, had been missing from home since
Dec. 10, and that he had found her in
house on Howard street
Lieutenant Tyler assigned Patrolman
Tanning to the case and he succeeded in
getting the girl TO go home. but she said
that she was afraid 10 go home and
would not stay unless she was treated
different by her father.
DEBT REDUCED TO 10000
At the morning services OF St An.
thongs Catholic church yesterday morn
ing the Rev. Father Brown made his an
nual report. showing that the debt OF
$4,000 had been reduced to $4,000. and
that about 5000 remained I'm the treasury.
members as the church has been In exis-
tence little more than two years
GENERAL MENTION.
The Columbus union. composed Of
young men connected with the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament on Academy
avenue. will hold It's 10th annual installa-
ton and banquet in odd Fellows hall.
Academy avenue. Thursday evening.
Jan. %
The Lasselle Singing society ~ this
place went TO Natick yesterday after
noon, and were the guests OF the society
OF mat place. and as they did not return
until \ late hour II IL taken FOR granted
that all had n good time.
The Homestead quartet. who gave a
private exhibition OF their ability on
Friday evening. talks OF giving n public
entertainment I'm the Providence opera
mouse some Sunday evening during the
month OF February.
Clinton Emerson, the popular iettcr
carrier connected with the local post.
Office, returned 10 his duties this morn
Ing. on New Years day he slipped on
the ice, and has been confined TO his
home.
10 Is reported that the NarraRansett
Brewing company has purchased n large
tract of land az the corner OF West
minister and Messer streets and will Al
once erect large tenement block
Owing 10 the breaking down OF an en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
NELSON BEHIND The BARS.
CONTINUED from page one.

tohllHutu lToul pdke Ont.
but upon the raising OF the constitutional
question that a mans liberty cannot
twice be placed i'm jeopardy for one and
the same offense, which point was sus-
tained by the upper court, Nelson was
discharged from custody. and the indict-
ment was quashed.
The more recent transactions which the
police authorities have had to deal with
are as follows:
on October s. 1902, Charles r. Weather
head was arrested for the larceny of $500
worth OF silver from the Gorham Manu-
featuring company.
Weatherhead pleaded nolo contendere
to the indictment and was sent to jail
for II months.
on Dec. IL. 1902 George A. Horton
laborer in the employ OF the Gorham
Manufacturing company. and Willis II.
Horton, his brother, a stone mason, were
arrested. the former for stealing and the
latter for receiving the same knowing II
to have been stolen silver valued at
800
This silver was stolen from the Cor
ham company The detectives hal been
watching the brothers for several nights
and saw them making tho sales at Mel
sons place. tho thief remaining on watch
outside while the receiver sold the metal
Their peculations probably aggregated
SlOOO worth OF silver. some of which was
In scraps. but most OF IL I'm the form of
blanks for forks and spoons, that had
been cut out and placed in vat OF
pickle to take out the fire incident to
the annealing process.
Any reiner would recognize these
blanks as partly made goods
If they had been spoiled In process they
would have been dipped and sent back TO
the melting pot, and unless they were
stolen could not legitimately be removed
from the premises OF the owner