davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
PERSONAL.

ALL charity patients desiring admission to
 the wards of the Montgomery InIirmary must have admission card from any one of the fol- lowing physicians :Drs. Goldthwalte. McCon- hico. Baker. Pollard and Billing who compose .he visiting staif. or from either the city or ling. su- -wd If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
FOR SALE.

STOVE WOOD-Seasoned oak and hickory cut any length. quick delivery. Anderson Coal Co, phone 94.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

Miss Lee Miles arrived here yesterday from Montgomery, and will make her home with her grandfather. R. S. Lee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

Mrs. W. M. Flowers and Mrs. J. F.. Johnson have returned from Battle Creek, Mich, both greatly improved in health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

U. s. ENGINEERS OFFICE. Montgomery
 Ala. July 26. I9o3-Sealed proposals in du- plicate will be received until Sept. |. 9o3. for purchase of the stern wheel steamboat Goo sada'' now lying at Montgomery. Ala. Infor- nation furnished application. J. B. Cava- naugh. Captain Engineers. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

Mrs. S. P. May returned to her home in Lowndes yesterday after a nleasant visit to friends.
 Miss Minnie Belle Jones of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Jessie Burnett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
Baby Mine

mother should be of to a but the suffering and danger incident the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery danger of maternity this hour which dreaded as won
 trial only made painless but all the danger avoided this remedy longer Respondent gloomy and other distressing conditions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

CUT prices at Besson's Drug Store. Theatre Building. 26t wANTED-A young man to learn the grocery business; apply in own handwriting. Address P. o. Box 457
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

serious accidents so common to the critical
 hour are obviated by the use of Mothers mE Friend. "It is worth it's weight ir gold"
 says many who have used it. s1.oo per NI bottle at drug stores. Book containing
 valuable information of interest to all women. vii be sent to any address free upon application t' RRADFHEED RE0UEATOR 0OsD Atlanta Ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
VENEZUELA WON'T PAY
Claims Against the Government
Difficult Matters to Push
Along.

Washington, July 81. 80 Semi official
advices received from reliable sources
throw light on the complications exist
ing in La Guayra incident to the trOu-
BILE between the Spanish consul there
and the Venezuelan authorities. They
also make il appear that serious trouble
i'm that quarter is pending because of
the anti-foreign attitude o. the Vene-
zuelan government. According to these
advices the Spanish consul referred to
requested the privilege of appearing
before a tribunal which was examining
the claim OF a Spanish subject against
Venezuela He WAS punished by the
Venezuelan government. The diplO-
mats report that the powers in Caracas
have Joined in protest against this
arbitrary proceeding. but so far ii is
not thought the governments action
has been recOnciled-
President OIcott Of the Orinoco Nav
igatiOn company, resident of New
York, is also having trouble in Caracas.
The company has a number of claims
against the Venezuelan government
and Mr.. OlcOtt, accompanied by an at
tOrney OF the United States. went to
Caracas 10 endeaVOr 10 secure Il settle
neut. tie sought 10 appear before the
regular judicial tribunals but found
himself embarrassed at every step and
finally II was made impossible for him
TO secure the assistance Of a Nenezue-
Ian lawyer. It is feared here that the
work of the various arbitrations now
sitting IN Caracas will be rendered nu-
gatory by this attitude Of the Vene-
zaelan government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
WOMAN USES A KNIFE
Mrs. Blea SlaSheS Mrs. Matthews
During a Fight on Frank
liz Avenue. s.

quarrel occurred last evening in
Franklin avenue that came nearly re-
Sulting in death or serious injury to
one of the participants. Mrs Blea, a
German woman, and Jane Matthews.
cOlored, became engaged in an alterca-
ton that finally led to blows During
the fight Mrs. Blea, who is much small
CT than the cOlored woman. seized a
butcher knife and slashed her antag-
onist across the face. The knife cut a
deep cash in Mrs. Matthews cheek sew
eral inches in length, necessitating
several stitches to close the wound.
Had the knife struck the woman's face
half an inch higher, it is the opinion
of the physician that she would prob
ably have bled to death.
According to the statements OF both
women. the fight originated over a
quarrel between children. A 2-year-oIoF
boy belonging to Mrs, Blea was struck
several times in the face by a g-year-
old daughter of the colored woman.
Mrs. Blea went to the rescue of her
infant and, seizing the colored girl
boxed her ears"
At this juncture Mrs. Matthews got
busy and for few moments both wo-
men mixed things lively. Mrs. Blea
was being rapidly worsted when she
drew a butcher knife from her dress
and slashed Mrs. Matthews across the
face.
Mrs. Blea was OverpOwered and dis
armed and Officer Olsen was called in
and arrested both women. Mrs. Biea
was charged with assault with a deadly
weapon and the cOlored woman booked
for assault and battery.
Mrs. Blea declares that Mrs. Mat
thews and her husband have threat
ened her life and says she carried the
knife to defend herself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01

all overheard and the skiff was sinking.
The span was damned with people so
that there could not have been room for
any more. / was watching the cap
sized boat rather than the swimmer.
when all Of a sudden I heard a crash
and a scream, and looked up just DIS
the span was falling. 1t broke in the
middle and the people just rolled over
each other down those two chutes that
came together like hopper.
$500 People on the Span.
1T is hard to tell what happened
after that There was a crowd of
struggling, screaming men, women AMI
children in the water and every one
about the bOathouse went to work in
the best way he could to help then;
out OF the water.
Il suppose that there were fully 200
people on that span of the sidewalk
of the bridge when it fell. I don't see
how there could have been less. as the
people were crowded there until it
didn't seem that il could hold any
more. Most of those who fell cleared
the platform and the buildings and
went straight into the water. 1t is my
opinion that there are a great many
bodies to be recovered. as there were
scores who fell between the end of
the platform 10 the boathouse and the
bridge, where there is clear. open
space of river for more than fifty feet.
/ am of the opinion that some of the
bodies will be found under the boat
house, as many of the people did not
fall straight into the water, but came
down with a slant. which may have
sent them in one direction or another
after they sank"
Walter Lyons of Salem. who was
private secretary to Ex-Governor T. T.
Geer. and who was among those pre-
cipitated into the river. states ne went
under thI water. but managed to swim
10 the surface without sustaining any
injuries and was picked up by a small
boat.
hospitals are progressing -faVorabIy to-
night, and it Is rot believed any will
die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
TWO BOYS WORST FOUR MEN
IN AFlGHT ON MAIN STREET

Two lads about IS years Of age be-
came mixed up with four. men. on the
corner of Main ana Seeogsd South
streets about midnight last night and
IN the fight that followed the youths
came out victorious. furnishing one OF
the men so badly that he was taken to
the drug store for repairs. The affair
Was witnessed By large crowd Of peo-
pie. who warmly aDplauded the efforts
OF the two boys in their fight against
odds
The trouble started over some young
women whom the boys. whose names
could not be learned. were escorting
home. According to an eye witness to
the affair, as she Young men and thei1
women friends were passing the drug
store man made some trifing remark
about the girls that reached the ears
OF one of the youths. Quick as a flash
the boy excused himself and stepping
up TO the fellow struck him squarely on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
TRADE ON SOLID BASIS.
Dun's Weekly Review Takes Or
tirnistic View.

Dun's Weekly Review Takes Or
timistie View.
New York, July 31.-R. G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say.
Further evidence Of the solid basis
upon which legitimate trade is estaD-
hshed has been furnished by the equan-
unity with which commercial and fin
ancial institutions regard the recent
speculative coilapses. Much more harm
has been done to the country's manu-
features and trade by the inflated
prices Of cotton than by the depression
Ia stocks. Reports are almost unani-
nous as TO the heavy distribution of
merchandise. As rule retail trade in
summer fabrics mas continued heavy
and jobbers report fan business open
ing we'll
Foreign trade is maintained both ex-
ports and imports from this city show
ing gains over the corresponding week
last year N0derale Improvement IS
noted In the tone of the iron and steel
industry. Tn cotton goods prices are
fully sustained. Aside from a few Of
the highest grades. new lines of light
weight wOolens for next spring are
fully opened. Prices are about the same
as a year ago. Buyers are numerous in
the leading markets. taking wooden
goods freely and showing a preference
for the current grades
Hides again average much lower and
this continued weakness encourages
shoe manufacturers 10 postpone pur-
chases Of leather IN expectation Of bet
ter terms.
Failures this year were 100 I'm the
United States, against l9s last year,
and nineteen in Canada, compared with
eighteen year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
SPOKANE HIGHWAYMEN
SHOOT AND THEa ROB

Spokane. Wash, July S1.-John Kre-
inbuhl, grand treasurer of the grand
lodge of odd Fellows of this state. was
twice shot by masked highwayman
on a Hillyard street car tonight. One
bullet inflicted a scalp wound. The
other passed through Mr. Kreinbuhrs
arm.
Five despeTadoes all masked held up
two cars between Spokane and Hill
yard. When they entered the car and
ordered the passengers TO throw up their
hands. Mr.. Kreinbull struck the near
est outlaw with his cane. The shots
followed and Mr.. Kreinbuhl was robbed
of s. and A gold watch. There were
seven passengers on one car and three
on the other. II is estimated that they
were robbed of about 5000 in money
and jewelry. The robbers escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01

the point of the Jaw. sending him to
the pavement for the full count.
Immediately one 'Of the fallen man :
companions made a rush for the lad
that struck the blow, There was d
short exchange of blows and he, too
went 70 the ground
BY this time the other lad sot into
action, and in trice two friends Of
the man-Who was knocked out got
busy and for a few minutes there were
things doing. The young fellows were
too much FOR their older rivals, and
were rapidly worsting them when some
ono sighted a cop heading for the
scene,
The older men at once made A hur-
RED escape, leaving the boys victors-
The man who had been put out had
BY this time been revived in the drug
store and he, too disappeared.
The boys, after making explanations
10 the policeman. Joined their young
women companions and went on their
way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01

mary
Prepared For Three Days.
All the members of the SACRED col
ieSe. by mutual agreement. took with
lhem when they entered the cOnclaN =
spf1cient eleap linen to last three days.
If at the expiration Of that time the
conclave is stHl-ini session. arrange
inents have been made to pass out the
S1heft linen on dumbwaiteus and have
the laundry work done by employees
of the vatican
Before entering the conclave Carolina
Gibbons requested the Associated Press
70 deny all interviews alleged to have
Deen given out by him while in Rome.
and also all published accounts of con
versations he is alleged to have had
with private individuals. referring es-
pecially 70 the statements of the Ital-
IA TO the effect that he had criticised
the policy Of RamDolla
until the cOnclave is ended seven
hundred Italian troops will remain in
the piazza of St. Peters. four hundred
TO the right and three hundred to the
Iett, and hundred and fifty will be
stationed in the piazza of St Mark.
mounted carbineers and poilcemen will
patrol the walls of the vatican,
The gardens and streets adjacent to
the vatican viii be watched dav and
night by detachments of guards Will.
IN extra force of police will do DUTY in
the streets Of the BOrgo district ana
the bridges leading into it. In the
barracks Will remain 500 troops subject
70 emergency call. Judging bv the
small crowds and the perfect order OF
To-Day there appears to be little ne
ceSSlty Tor these precautions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
AGAINST RAMPoLLA.
Cardinal Gibbons Criticises the Trust-
ed Friend of Leo.

Rome, July 3l.-The Italia this morning
says that Cardinal Gibbons, at the vati-
can Yesterday. criticised the policy Of
Cardinal Rampolla, saving that for the
purpose of retaining the friendship Of
governments, no matter how formed he
had thrown into the sea the best and
most trusted friends of the religion. lie
is said to have cited France as an eX-
ample and as having said that the same
thing would happen TO Spain. in which
sentiments Cardinal Sancha Hervas,
bishop of Toledo is said to have agreed.
Other Spanish cardinals present the
Italia said, were attracted by the dis
cussiOn.
The Tribuna says that the congrega-
ton of cardinals has approved the pro-
test to be made against the occupation
of the pontifical states and the law or
the Italian parliament enacted contrary
to APOSTOLIC Sovereignty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
FoUR RonIFs FouNp

Hanna, Wyo., July 31.-The bodies Of
four more miners. all Finlanders. have
been recovered from the Union Pacific
mine. They were found in entry No. 16.
which with entfyNo. Is, is now occupy
ing the attention Of the searching
party, Pumping wilfe soon be- com
menCed at the2Gth entry. where water
has been encountered, so that work may
be commenced there as soon as all the
bodies above have been taken out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
WOMAN BADLY INJURED.

Tucson. Ariz.. July 31.-The private car
of Superintendent g. &. Sroufe of the
Southern Pacific Tucson Yuma division.
having on board superintendent Sroufe.
EDS Randolph. general manager Of the
Pacific Electric railway. or Los Angeles
Senator Eugene 5. Ives and General Man
ager Mcfarland of the Cananea railroad
coilided today with an engine i'm the NacO
wards. Mrs. SrOufe was seriously i'm
jured in the back and spine and super
intendent SroUfe was badly cut on the
head. The remainder Of the party cs-
capped without injury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01

OF the chapel is a small room. where
the papal robes for the new pope ara
kept They will be altered There are
dozens of BARRETT or priestly caps, as
it has often been verS difficult 10 find
one which would fit a particular head.
After his election. the new pope re-
tires to this small room outside the
chapel and there dOns his robes, reap
pears and receives the homage of the
princes of the church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
POISONED BY SARDINES.

BurwelI, Neb-; July 9l4The entire
family of d. ". Ward, a merchant of
Ballagh, We're poisoned by eating sar-
dimes. Mr. Ward and two children are
dead ana a third child is dying. Mrs.
Ward Will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
FIRE In NEW HOUSE.
Residence of DR.. ]. B. Keysor Dam
aged Before Occupancy.

aged Before Occupancy
The fire department was called out lasi
night TO the new residence Of DR.. j. r
KeysOr at 12S South Tenth East ia
some unknown manner the building
which has just been completed, ecaughl
fire, and before the flames were dis
covered the roof was almost consumed
Department No. 4 was called out about
1890 a. m. and soon had the blaze under
control. The loss is estimated at aboet
$500
Inc mousse WAS nlue-rOOm Drlck BullN-
ing cost about 5000 and WAS insured for
s.. 800 1t had just been completed and
was TO have been turned over by the
contractor. S. T.. Steele to DR.. hcysOr
tllie rlnrrlimc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
IDAHO MAM KILLED

Boise. Ida. July 3l.-Henry Din was
killed near Emmett last evening. He
fell under his wagon and was badly
crushed Deceased was young man
engaged in frcighting to Thunder
Mountain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
TO BEAUTIFUL CASTILLA.
Via Rio Grande western,
Sunday. Aug. I'd.

BY Woodbine circle No Al. Women OF
Woodcraft. Fare s1.25 Ball game be-
tween Salt Lake ami ogden Woodmen
team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
ONLY Sl.Oo
Ogden and Return.

Ogden and Return,
Via oregon Short Line. Sunday. Aug.
ID. ~ Opal club Special at $50 a. m.
Special returning. Bicycles and baby
carriages carried free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
OGDEN EXCURSION,
SundaH. Anqnst 81.

4 Round trip 81 via Oregon. Short Line:
'fpspices Opal club. Bicycles and baby
carriages carried free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
$3.50
PORTLAND and Return.

via Oregon short Line, Aug. ? to Is.
Inclusive Final limit Oct. e. City
eieke4 Office, sol Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
CARDINALS IN
THEIR CELLS

lcontInaed Irom = -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
100 PEOPLE FALL
THROUGH BRIDGE

CContinued from Page One.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-01
Prepared 20 Three d..

E la', i.9l since he-nas boy a Assem-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-04
STEAMSHIP is LOST IN GALE
No Hope Entertained for safety of
Vessel with Eighty Persons
on Board.

LONDON, June "A dispatch to Lloyds
from Valparaiso confirms the dispatch OF
the Associated Press last night. from Santi-
ago de Chile, referring to the fears ex-
pressed there for the safety of the Pacific
Steam Navigation company's steamer Are
quipa, which during a lull in yesterdays
storm at Valparaiso left that port in an
endeavor to ride out the gale at sea.
The agent cables that the steamship
which had eighty persons on board, was
probably lost. The bodies OF some of the
crew have been washed ashore.
Later advices from Valparaiso say
Arequipa foundered at its moorings and
the captain. his wife and the majority of
the crew were lost
SANTIAGO. June 3-According TO a dis
patch received here from Valparaiso, Cap
tain Todd. his wife. fifty of the crew and
many of the passengers of the Arquipe
ere drowned when the steamer foundered.
VALPARAISO, Chile, June 3.-Seventeen
persons were saved out of the eighty on
board of the Pacific Steam Navigation
company's steamer when It foundered dur
ing the gale which swept over this coast
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-04
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska-warmer Thursdsyi
Friday Fair.
PLAYS FOR EVEN
Chicago Broker Plans Spectacular
Raid of the Board of
Trade.

CHICAGO, June S.--Prompt action on the
part of directors OF the Board Of Trade
and several members Of the Board of Trade
firms forestalled the service OF warrants
today for alleged violations OF the statutes,
Charges of pretended buying and selling
of grain" without any intention Of deliver
ing were brought against the individual
directors and charges were also preferred
against Louis X. Fyfe, l. II. Manson, b. h.
Bryan, Lorenzo ]. Lamson and s. Warren
Lamson. Board of Trade operators. by two
men who are said to have been victims of
the recent raid upon the establishment of
George T. Sullivan.
Arrangements were quietly made. how
ever for the perfectng OF bonds for all
parties and a spectacular raid of the board
and offices OF It's members, which was to
have been a part of the program. was
avoided
President Chandler of the Board of Trade
said:
This attack on the Board of Trade,
through its officers and directors and a
few OF it's members, is an act of retalia-
tion and revenge on the part Of the bucket
shop men on account of the board with
holding from them its market quotations
They are desperate since the failure Of
their last scheme to capture the open
Board of Trade and work 1t as a quotation
The Board Of Trade is more than willing
of dealing. In fact. II has already stood
the test of the law for more than fifty
years, and has been adjudicated upon
by the courts OF last resort, and this fact
must be well known to the people who
are jnstigating these suits.
The attack is prompted by men blinded
realize the impending annihllation of their
lawless business.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-04
JEWS TO DEFEND THEMSELVES
Every Man and Woman Among Them
I'm Odessa Now Carries n
Revolver.

BERLIN, June "A dispatch received
here from Odessa under date of May 2S
says the Jews there are now prepared to
defend themselves intelligently.
Several thousand revolvers have been i'm
ported since the Kishineff massacre. so that
at present almost every Jew. man or
woman, Is armed. Those who were unable
to buy weapons received them as gifts from
the defense committee.
A system of communication has also been
agreed upon so as to spread a warning
throughout the city when there is an out
break of violence in any quarter Fapilies
residing near each other will concentrate
for defense and every second man will Join
what might be called an expeditionary
corps to take part in aggressive defense
when anything is actually going on.
The Jewish safety committee is reported
to have arranged with the working meh 6
association for aid in the event of an out
break. Arms have been distributed from
Odessa to the Jews in other cities OF Rus
sia.
The Tageblat today prints dispatch from
st. Petersburg announcing that law was
published there this day giving a list OF
1Ol towns In Russia in which Jews are al
lowed to acquire land and live without re-
striction.
Jews are temporarily forbidden to buy
land outside these places, where they will
be legally settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-04
MAINE FIGHTS FOREST FIRES
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars of
Loss Being Created by I'm.
checked Flames.

PORTLAND. Me. June 3.-Maine tonight
is burning from one side TO the other in
almost all sections. Hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars worth Of valuable prop
erty and valuable timber land are being
destroyed hourly by forest fires and there
is little prospect for changed conditions
until rain has soaked the ground and
woodlands. At least thirty fires are re-
ported tonight and many others are raging
Not for many years has western Maine
been covered by such dense smoke as
poured over the cities and towns of York
county today Not an inch of rain has
been in Maine I'm the last eight weeks.
number of special trains were sent out
with men TO fight the fires, TO be followed
by others during the night and in the morn
Ing as fast as the men are secured
Fires are reported tonight as burning in
the vicinity of the following towns:
Rangeey Bemis, Portland ST. Stephen, N.
b.. MIL Bridge, Livermore Falls, Green
willie Junction, Ellsworth. Millinocket. Gard
iner. Pittston, Benton, N. b.. Houlton, Mon
ticello, Littleton. Ludlow. Bridgewater,
York, Smyrna Mills, Presque Isle. Old Or
chard, Clinton. Bumham. Rome, Lowell,
Denmark, Waterford. Bridgeton and Kineo.