davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

skin also ran Montanic left at post Third race, six farlongs-Imp. flanudes lo8 CWinkfelD { to 5, won; The Steward ess, 100 Oindsey) 50 to 1. secondi Gov Time, 1:i6 Is Miss shanley, Kaioma, Nimbledown and White owl also ran. Fourth race. handicap. six and one-haif furlongs-sheriff Bell l15 (Redfern) to geraldl ls to 1. second: Farmer Jim, 105 tBuchanan) to 10. third. Time, 1:S 1-5. Glendon also ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Telamon, 10S
 qi .sn seeGns derfy granoa nsn m SHoar) l5 to l. third. Time. 1i7 l-6. Lord Neville and Glennellie also ran. Sixth race. selling, mile and quarter Shickadee. ss tMcIntyre) to l, won: satin Coat. 1o3 tBonner) 8 to 1. second {; Paythefiddler, 97 (Preston) ' to 1, third. Time. 2:14 1-5. Simeon, False Lead.
 Wunderiich, Irving Mayor. Moskito and Georgia Gardner also ran.
 Entries for Wednesday. First race, purse, maiden, 3-year-olds, colts six furiongs-Inbond, Colonel Mill ton. Criticism, l05; Doc. Wood, The Wiz ard. Snowman, Royal Deceiver. 109; Mau- ser. speck. Jim Duncan. no; Memphian.
 Second race selling. seven furiongs- Immortelle. 90: Floyd K, 94; Daddy Bend CT. ss; Tickful, sS; Brookston. 100; Brown
 val, Marion Lynch, Hazel H., l0f; Four Leat e. lo3; Moroni. 1O5; Plaidke, lO6.
 Third race. purse, fllIes and mares. six furiongs-Lady Mistake, Wilton, 90; Fad ing Light, Epidemic, g; Philo. 97: Marie Bell. Lady Alberta, Amigari, 100: Nyx, Tickle Saint, Relucent. 1O3; l. Erenne i15. Fourth race. handicap. mile-Brief. s7: Major Tenny, 99; Bohul. l03; Potente. 116
 Fifth race, purse, 3-year-olds, five and half furiongs-Noweta. Princess Tu- lane. Ttoga, l01; Cactus oil, Marco, 103; Star and Garter, 1oe: Atheling, 107: Glen hives, 10e: Henry McDaniel, l12.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and sixteenth Compass, sS: King Barleycorn, 100; Elan Light. 105; The Messenger, Cogswell. Sa- rilla, zazel. 107; Silver Coin, 1O9. Mag
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
At Nev orleana.

New Orleans, Jan. 6.-Andes, Imp Planudes and Telamon were the win ming favortes. Chickadee was run up $500 and bought in. Weather fine, track slow:
 First race. selling, seven furlongs-John Coulter. 1O5 QHelgerson) 10 to l. won; Aurie B., I01 q. Walsh) to 5, second !; Time. 1:S2 2-5. Helen Hay, Apple Bios som. Heroine, Pathos, Nimble Nag, John Carney, Anzero and King also ran.
 Second race. selling, six furlongs- Andes. 105 (Pollocl) 4 to 5. won; Bound lee, 104 (Gannon) to 1. second; Ben gera, 10g (0'NeiD to l, third. Time, 1l6 3-5. pr. ScharfH, Censor and Doe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
HARDENING" OF CHILDREN.
And Some of the Ill Results That
 Are Apt to Follow.
New York Medical Record.

New York Medical Record.
 Hecker Is outspoken in his objections to the methods pursued in the so-calIed hardening of children by the means of cold douches or baths. As a rule, chil- dren thus treated are more susceptible to nasal catarrhs, throat affections, bron- chitls and pulmonary inflammations than those who have not been subjected to the hardening process. Furthermore such measures frequently give rise to pro nounced anaemia and various disorders of the nervous system. Children so hard ened" are especially prone to acute and chronic intestinal disorders.
 While in healthy children a properly conducted hardening" process Is often of advantage. 1t must be remembered that there are no hard and fast rules and that every case must be treated accord- ing to the individual indications. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run on trains l and { between Birmingham and New Orleans Lebanon Junction and Cincin- aati; also on rains and between Montgom- cry and Gut eae Ky Service 8 Ia carte.
 New and ha-- 4somely built chair cars (Seats reel are operated Un trains 1 and { between Cincinnati and New Orleana. High back seat coaches and chair cars also run on all through trains between Cincinnati, Louisville, St Louis Evansville. Msmphis Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York tO New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sISep- 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:Ss p. ID. Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

fundamental principles of a proper Thar dening'' system are as follows: Q) Grad ual acclimation to the air of the room;
 (2) gradual acclimation to outdoor air;
 (D suitable clothing-varied according to the weather and time of year. Great care should be observed in acclimating the child to cold water, and the effects of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

a6n1Sy anu5Sday and Saturday. via New Orleans ana .r. Tsln e No 2 carries through Pullman sas.n. ssS sIS rom New Orleans to New York ana fsin- 1tnSu 1tnnSu and St. Petersburg to Chicaxo. MaSin~ siesDs- connection t at Nashville with thrours - arsan Nc carries through Pullman a1aau. nn., rom MeW Orleans to New York CinciS,. natl and Chicago without change S'-'AA'- o Al through trains make close connectson. a, Sa SSanSinnati 1i evansville St Louis and New Or West. S0eIn' Aass anu Eor further information pertaining to rassg. rouIeS ana schedules consult ticket sRants E ana w. R. R.. or write or eaIl n
 W. L. BEASLEY
 Passenger Agent. Union station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES. |
Notice 10 Contractors.
IF Dexter Ave

Sealed proposals for the erection of 5oin' freight depot and qYiee bull at Me.io,an i.,r RAILWAY onIpanies will be received unit
 l2 O clock noon Jan. the 24;h, 1908. by F.ec T. Lack, Architect, M. and o. R, K Co Cs
 Mobiie Ala. according to plans and specin cations which can be had by applying to th' architect A certified check of S25o must ac
 company each bid and an approved surety the successful contractor. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

the same should be carefully watched. the endeavors being at once suspended on the first appearance of any unfavors able symptoms.
 On no account should any of tho hard ening measures be commenced until the nursing period is passed and in all cases the process should be one of gradual advancement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE FARLEY NATIONAL BANK, At meeting of the Board of Directors of the Farley National Bank, held at its bank ing house this day. the usual semi-annual div- idand of per cent. upon Its capital stock was declared, payable on demand.
 LOUIS B. FARLEY, Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Receivers Sale

Notice is hereby given that within the legal hours of sale on the 30th day of December, 1902, the undersigned, as receiver in bank ruptcy in J. z. Solomon, involuntary bank rupt, in the United States District Court, for the Middle District of Alabama, at Mont Ronery, will sell at public auction the J. z Solomon stock of merchandise now at Ozark, before the Court House door in Ozark Dale County. Alabama, to the highest bidder for cash.
 The above sale has been postponed until January 10, 1903.
 William, Garner, Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
DIVIDEND NO 54.

At a meeting of the Directors of the Mer- cfauts' and Planters National Bank. held Dee 3Ist, l eo2. the usual semi-annnal divi- dend of per cent. was declared. payable on demand s, B. MARKS. JR,,
 6t Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Stockholders Meeting.

4 meeting of the stockholders of The Peo- pies Cotton Factory is called to assemble City of Montgomery. Ala, at 8 o'clock ?. m' on the esh day of January, 1903. Most impor- tant business to cofAe before the body
 T. L. JONES,
 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

If women wer unable to see the fine clothes worn by 1ther women uhere would doubtless be fever wrinkles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Fl..sT NAH NAL BANK,
 Montgomery, Ala. DIVIDEND NO. 54.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of srhe First National Bank of Montgomery. held fhis day. the usual seIni-annual vidend Of flllee per cent. (3 p. c.). was declared, payable f,g, le.nand. J. C. STAMFORD.
 Ilo4 Assistant Cashier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Trains sI and Ss have Pullman vestibulod ] and trains s and S6 have Pullman Yestibuled anO through coaches between Washington ana e. B. TYLER, c. A Montgomery, Ala F. BILLUPS, q P. A.. Atlanta Ga
 CFIAs. A wICKERsHAM President q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

leepers between New York and New orIesnS New Orleans with superb dining car asrYitsS1
 P E. OROUkKE: c, A, Selma Ala,
 R. B. LUTZ. I. M.. Montgomery. Aia md General Manager. Atia~;i ca
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
RETURN OF OFFICIALS
REPRESENTED UNITED STATES BE-
FORE BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
Mr. Dickinson Declared that Amer
lean Commissioners Acted with
the Greatest Dignity.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-A number of the
officials who have been representing the
United States before the Alaskan boundary
commission returned to-day on the Amer
lean steamship Philadelphia. They We're
John W. Foster. the agent of the United
States before the tribunal; ]. NJ. Dickinson.
of Chicago. counsel for the American gov
ernment; Hannis Taylor, junior counsel:
Robert Lansing, Watertown. N. V, assist
ant to Mr.. Foster; o. III. Tittman, head of
the coast and geodetic department, and F.
r. Hanna, stenographer.
Mr. Foster was not willing to discuss the
findings Of the tribunal or to speak of its
work.
Mr.. Dickinson, who presented the closing
argument for the United States, said that
they were pleased with the result. He said
that what he considered most important
was the decision that this country retains
the control of the Lynn canal. The canal
IL the way to Yukon and the gold fields.
To question as to whether he had heard
any criticism In regard to the decision he
said: only what 1 have read in the papers.
Because there is criticism it makes it all the
more important that decision was
reached"
When told that Secretary of War Root
had been criticised by Canadians he said
that he did not see how that could be- as
the American commissioners had acted
with the greatest dignity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 3i-A most
pathetic scene was witnessed at the Big
Four station in this city this afternoon. The
parents OF Walter r. Roush. of Pittsburs,
who was killed in the wreck az Indianapolis.
have been visiting in this county and were
on their way from Gas City to Lafayette,
where they intended to visit their son. Mrs.
Roush heard the newsboys crying the wreck
and bought a paper. Her first glance was TO
note that her own son was among the
killed The shock was too much and she
swooned. Mr.. Roush grasped his wife and
then seized the paper TO see what was the
matter. when he too tainted. Both rallied
sufficiently to say they were the parents
OF the young man. They proceeded to In
dianapolis, accompanied by a physician.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
TRUST AGENT ARRESTED
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLING 100000
FROM WHISKY COMBINATION.
Two Counts I'm the Bill of Complaint
Filed at ST. Paul-Accused Says
Charges Are False.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Oct. S1.-James w.
Johnson, local agent Of II. H. Schufeit &
Co., the so-called whisky trust. was ar
rested to-day on warrant sworn out by
a representative of the firm. 1t is alleged
that he is short in his accounts and that
the amount is close to $4,000.
Johnson was admitted to bail by Judge
Orrin in the sum of 5000. which he fur
nished. The charges were preferred in two
similar complaints by Howard ]. NJ. Car
deza, president Of II. H. Schufeit & Co.
The first alleges that Johnson converted
to his own use $4,000 of the trusts funds.
intrusted to him Jan. /. 1903. The second
complaint is identical, except that the
amount is $500 and the date is July !.
Mr.. Johnson is nominally president of the
st. Paul Distillery Company, which be-
came the property of the whisky trust,
so-called, several years ago. Since that
transaction he has been the trust agent
in this city and tributary territory. He de-
MED that he had been guilty of any misap-
preparation. He said:
1T Is all due to the whisky trusts meth
ods of business. They tell me to invoice
goods at one price, and grant rebates, and
not enter any record OF the rebates, for
their own purposes"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
Squibb Popular mt LawrenceburS.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Oct. Sl.-Sam-
uel p. Squibb, Purdue freshman, killed IN
Big Four special train wreck near Indian
apolis to-day was son OF William K.
Squibb. senior partner in the firm of VIII
liam p. Squibb & Co., distillers. The IN
telligence of his death was first commu-
nicated to the family by c. w. McMullen,
who wired meager details Of the young
mans death from Indianapolis and prof
fered his services. SQuibb was member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this
city and was very popular here. The re-
mains of the boy will leave Indianapolis
early tomorrow morning in charge OF
Mr.. McMullen. The news OF his death was
a terrible shock to the family, and to-day
the Squibb mansion in Greendale was
thronged with sympathetic friends OF the
bereaved family.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
BLOOMINGTON SHOCKED.
News Of the Disaster Caused n Thrill
of Horror Throughout City.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct H.-Univer-
sity and city circles were horrIfied by the
news from indianapolis that the football
excursion from Purdue had been overtaken
by a calamitous accident. In less than half
an hour IL seemed that the entire COM
munity knew OF the disaster and INQUIRIES
were constant at the daily papers and tele-
graph Office for additional information. At
first a rumor spread that ii was the Bloom
ington excursion that had met disaster.
Extras were at once issued, but il was
difficult to obtain reliable news. The fact
that over 1000 happy students had left
here only a few hours before made II pos
sible to realize the horrible fate of the op-
posing team and its rooters, and In ad-
dition the contests from year to year have
formed n close friendship whether I'm
victories or defeat.
The university and city Is I'm mourning
and crowds on the streets. all afternoon and
night, were discussing the horror aud seek
ing every detail
Most of the dead and injured are per-
sonally known here Only week ago Rob
ertson refereed the Earlham game on In
diana grounds and was 80 popular that he
had promised 10 return and referee the n
linois- Indiana game next Saturday. The feel
ing Is that the frfghtful fate of Purdue will
virtually end the football season for this
1ear a. the Indiana team cannot have the
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01

The following data. covering period OF thirty
two years. have been compiled from the Weather
Bureau records at Indianapolis by ". T. Blythe.
director OF the Indiana section. crop and weather
service OF the Weather Bureau:
Temperature-Mean or normal temperature AZ
degrees. The warmest month that OF 1902
with an average OF 20 degrees. The coldest
month was that OF 1850. with an average of 81
oesreeS- The highest temperature was 76 degrees
on Nov. ], lsss. The lowest temperature was "a
degrees. on Nov. %. 1859. Average date on which
nrst killing" frost occurred in autumn. Oct. %.
Average date on which last killing frost oc-
eurred In spring, April 10.
Precipitation CRain and Melted Snow)-Aver-
age for the MONTH 3.7S inches. Average number
OF days with .o1 OF inch or more IL The
greatest monthly precipitation was s35 inches in
ISL. The least monthly precipitation was SO
inch. In is.z- The greatest amount OF precipita-
ton recorded I'm any twenty-fOur consecutive
hours wes 40 Inches. on Nov. Ills 1851 The
freates- amount OF snowfall recorded in any
twenty-four consecutive hours (record extending
Nov. 1911, 1902 -
Clouds and Weather-Average number OF clear
DAYS. q; partly cloudy days 9: cloudy days IA
Wind-The prevailing winds have been from the
northwest. The highest velocity OF the wind was
~ miles. from tho south. on Nov. II, 1901.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
IN JAIL AT LOGANSPORT
b. II. sBRADER ARRESTED AT CHI
CAGO ON A FORGERY CHARGE.
He Was Not Prosecuted on the Chi
cago Charge, but Will BE Tried for
Logansport OTense.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. G.-Benjamin
r. Shrader. the young man who was en-
trapped by Chicago detectives on Thurs
day while trying TO pass a forged check on
George B. Foster, of the Bullock Electrical
Company, of Chicago, was brought to Lo-
gansport this morning in custody of Patrol
man George Graham. OF the Logansport
police force, and is in Jail here TO await a
hearing on charge of forgery. There was
no effort made to prosecute the young man
in Chicago and the Loganspcrt officer had
no trouble in bringing him here to face the
charge in this city.
About a week ago young Shrader passed
check for $S5, supposed to have the in
dorsement of his father, Charles A. Shra-
der of Cincinnati, at the First National
Bank in this city. He had been staying
at the Murdock Hotel and his father being
a travelling man who visits this city occa-
sionally and Is acquainted with William w.
Ross the cashier of the First National
Bank, he had no difficulty in getting the
check cashed. He has been operating in
other Indiana cities. including Indianapo-
lis, Crawfordsville, Richmond and Evans
vile.
Shrader gives his age as seventeen years,
although he looks Older About six months
ago he ran away from home and has since
been employed in hotels, including the
Westcott at Richmond, where he remained
several months.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
WAVES OF ELECTRICITY
INTERPRETED WITH TELEGRAPH
SERVICE EAST AND WEST.
Enough Voltage to Kill a Man in the
Wires at ChicagO-Ocean Cable
Service Also Affected.

r CHICAGO Oct. 31.-Serious electrical dis
turbances, said To be due to the aurora
borealis, caused great inconvenience to tel
egraph and telephone companies to-day.
Telegraph wires in all directions from Chi
cago felt the effect. in some localities caus-
ing a total cessation of business.
Long distance telephone wires were SIM
ilarly affected, communication being entire
ly suspended at times.
One report stated that huge waves of
electrical force passed through the earth,
paralyzing the strength of the currents in
the wires.
The disturbance lasted eight hours. AT its
climax there were 675 volts of electricity
enough to kill man-in the wires without
the batteries attached. An hour later the
trouble had virtually disappeared. 'It was
the worst electrical disturbance in thirty
five years" said Chief Operator j. K. Pet
tit. of the Postal Telegraph Company. "At
times there were no workable wires in any
direction and the cable service was seri-
ously affected, on both the Atlantic and
Pacific"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
NOT MUCH WILL BE PAID
CREDITORS OF MCCLELLAN BANKS
HAVE sCANT GROUND FOR HOPE.
They May Get % Cents on the Dollar
Mcclellan Seeks to Avoid Prose-
cution for His Acts.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 31.-Willis
Rhoads. trustee for the Mcclellan banks
at Waterloo and Auburn. passed through
this city to-day from Grand Rapids, whith-
er he went 10 interview Charles Mcclellan
and Don NJ. Garwood, former owners and
managers Of the banks, who owe them
large sums.
He said that as the result of his interview
he could say that the creditors of the banks
will receive 25 cents on the dollar. with
possibility Of something further. He
said Charles Mcclellan stated that
il not molested in his business of
manufacturing barrel hoops, he perhaps
would be able 10 meet some of his obliga-
tfons and Increase the dividend, but that
if indicted and compelled 10 make fight
to defend himself he would need all he
could raise for that purpose. He said that
if indicted he did not want the sheriff to
come after him, as he would go to Auburn
when notified.
The grand jury has just adjourned at
Auburn and il is not yet announced
whether indictments were found against
Mcclellan or not.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
MUST NOT WASTE GAS
JAY COUNTY OIL MEN RECEIVE A
FORCIBLE NOTIFICATION.
Two of Their Number Arrested and
Heavily Fined for the Offenses-
"Poclset" Well in Fayetse.
Special to the 1ndIans polls journal.

Special to the Inciansp polls Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. 31.-Consternation
has been created among oil operators in the
Jay and Adams county oil fields by the
sudden appearance of deputy gas inspectors
and their subsequent rigid action looking to
the enforcement of the gas-waste laws.
Harry L. Miles and Leslie A. Starbuck.
bumpers in the jackson township field.
were arrested last night and brought TO this
city on the charge of maintaining fam
beaux, and both were heavily fined. 1t is
said that dozen more arrests are to be
made Ia that field alone. These arrests were
made at the instance of Deputy Inspector
Stephens. of Muncie.
The Geneva field OF the Illinois Oil Com
pany. which operates seven leases, was
compelled by Deputy Inspector John L.
Paskiers to shut down completely Thurs
day and Friday until complete new gas
mains We're laid on all parts OF the COM
pany's holdings. The expense TO the COM
pany by this action of the official was
5000 and twenty-five other operating COM
panies are therefore holding their breaths
in suspense. wondering who he viii Visit
next.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
KILLED BY FALLING SLATE.
Three Men I'm a Mine in IlIinOis-Four
Hurt, One Severely.

PEORIA, ILL.,. Oct. 31.-Three men were
killed and two injured in an accident at the
Newham coal mine at Pennington. The
men had been lowered in the cage to the
bottom of the shaft and entering mule
car, started to their work. In making
turn near a switch, the car jumped the
track, ran into the side of an entry, knock
ing down the prop. This loosened a mass
of slate, which fell on the men. McKainn
and Anderson were instantly killed and
Williams died half hour later. Robert
Anderson was severely injured and may
die. The mine was the property of the
Newsom brothers of this city
The kiiled-Myron McKainn, Ernest An
derson, Jack Williams.
Severely injured: Robert Anderson.
Slightly injured: William Bowen, boy;
Teddy Bowen, boy; William Thurston, mule
driver.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
CoNDoLEscE FROM NoTRE DAME.
Sorrow That Makes the World Akin
Is EIoquent1y Voiced.

Is EIoquently Voiced.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOTRE DAME. Ind, Oct. 31.-The an
accident that befell the special train to
Indianapolis bearing the Purdue football
team, band and rooters for game with
Indiana has caused great sorrow in Notre
Dame. For many years there has been
friendly rivalry between Purdue and Notre
Dame and there was a strong friendship
among the players OF the two football
teams. In his sermon this evening the
Rev. Peter O'Callahan. c. S. p, who is
conducting the students retreat, took oc-
casion 10 mention the accident as illustrat-
ing the awful uncertainty of life. and pray
ers were offered at the conclusion OF the
services for the souls Of the departed.
The following condolences were sent TO
Lafayette:
President Stone, Purdue University: j.
''The president, faculty and students OF
Notre Dame University have heard with
profound sorrow OF the terrible catastro-
phe that befell your students en- route 10
indianapolis. Be IL assured that we, VINO
have always reJoiced in your successes,
deeply sympathize with you in this SAD
hour. Kindly extend our sincere SYM
pathy to the afflicted parents OF the dead
ANDREW MoRRIssEY. resident"
Coach Cults. Purdue University:
THE members of the football team feel
as a personal sorrow the great misfortune
that has befallen their friends, the mem,
bers of the Purdue team, ana extenu
through you sympathy to the injured play
ers and the bereaved relatives of this
disaster. L.. j. SALMo.,
Captain Notre Dame Football Team.