davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16
StockhOid rs Meeting.

The annual meeting of stockholders of tho Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Company will be held at the office of the company in the City oI Montgomery, on Wednesday, Jan 2l, isQ3. al f2 o'clock noon.
 The election of Directors will be had and such other business as may legally come be-
 VIM E. ELsBERRY. Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

TANGIER, Jan. I5.-Advices received here from Fez are to the effect that there Is no probability of the proposed exped dtlon against the pretender to the throne being dispatched until the Sultan musters e larger force, which he will lead personally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

Delightful Rail and Water trip to the East Via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to e. Adams 8. F. and P. A. Mosea Building, Mont. gomery. Ala, for full informationu C B. Walworth A. G.. P A., Savannah, Ga
 eDaIly except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

GIBRALTAR, Jan. I5.-n has been officially announced that battalion of Spanish infsn- try is expected to reach Algeciras five miles west of Gibraltar) tonight. mountain bat tery is expected at Algsctras Jan. l7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

John W. Hutchinson. the -ast surviving member of the famous HutchiasJn fam fly of singers of temperance and aEti- slavery sougs of forty and more years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. I5.-A coal famine con fronts the officials of tine Brooklyn Navy Yard. An inventory taken today disclosed the fact that there ia only enough coal on hand to last five days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

ago. celebrated his sand birthday In Bos- ton op Monday, January s. The Tram script says that he cannot only sing, but dance aA well as he did EaaEa ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16
MASONIC.

m Thsrs will be special eomrnu- M nicafion of Andrew Jackson HN Lodge. No. IFS, A. F. and A. @ A NJ. held this (Friday) evening WE 10 Jan. ieth. at 7:So o'clock. NN Z& Members of Montgomery Lodge X-Ne&W No. [ |, and visiting brethren are
 fraternaiiy invited to attend. By order of the w M.
 JOHN D. CARTER, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan I5.-The Ohio miners in convention, blamed the eoaI-carrying rail roads for the shortage of coal in this State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.-Ths thirty-thtrd annual convention of the National Board of Trade came to an end today. The president received a number of the delegates in the forenoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

CHICKAsHA, T. T.. Jan. lS.-Captain J. c West and twenty six members of the, Indial Police Department this morning began tn work of rounding up and driving up I4
 900 head of oatle belonging to Maxwell Morris & Norton. the principal non-residen owners of cattle in the Chickasaw Nation This is the result of their persistent refusa to pay the tribal tax of 25 cents a head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. i5.-Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland. who Is here today. denied that he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Ohio this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

BOMBAY. Jan. i5.-The rate of discount of the Bank of Bombay wac today raised from { toe6 per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16
ONE. MINUTE

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief In one minute. because it kills the microbe which ticleles the mucous membrane, caus- ing the cough. and at the same time clears the phlegm. draws out tho inflammation and heals and soothes the affected parts. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens tho lungs. wards off pneumonia and Is harm less and never falling euro in all curabie eases of Coughs. Colds and Group.
 Our little siri was uneonsesous from str,peul,.,oa during sudden and terrible attack of crcup eucky secured bottle of ons Minute Cough Cure and eavs her three doses haR an hour apart. The crcup vas cannot praise One Minute Cough Cure too much for what # has done in our fsmy.-A L. Spsfford Fost- master. Chester. Mich.
 Prepared by z. o. DsWTTT q oo.. CHICAGO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

WASHINGTON. Jan. I5.-There were only twt combinations In today's executive session o the Senate. as Senator Bailey announced thR he would oppose unanimous consent to thu consideration of business until he could re ceive assurance for the consideration of hil bill making Port Arthur. Tex. a port o entry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

PARIS, Jan. I5.-M. Fallieres was today re elected president Of the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

CHICAGO, Jan. i5-Detroit was selected to- day by the Cigar Dealers Association for the second annual convention of the organi- Eation. which will be held Jan 2, leoA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16
KANSAS CITY, M,

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. l6.-The next con vention of the National Association of Re tail Grocsrs win be held in San Francisco The per capita tax was fixed at 10 per cent aper annum. The following officers wer elected. President c. R. Lott. Chicago Ice-Presldent, A. W Farlinger. Atlanta Secretary, Fred Mason. St Paul; Treasurer E. A. NswlAnd. TopekA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

FRANKFORT. Ky. Jan. lS.-Hsnry E. Tout. sey resumed his testimony before the grand jury today in the Franklin Circuit Court ir the secret chamber of the grand jury room It is not known when he will complete his evidence. His statement Is thought to be the first complete story of the assassination and details surrounding the murder. though the proceedings are being kept secret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. l6-Don H. Ba con- President of the Tennessee Coal snt Iron Company. announced today that hi company would erect a new blast flu mac at Ensley. the work to begin Immediately As soon as this work Is under way. four O five of the present furnaces will be replaced by larger ones. The cost Is estimated be tween S4oo. 900 and Ssoo.o 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. Is.-The appraisers' report of the value of the personal estate of tho late John W. Mackay was filed today. Al of such estate goes to the son. Clarence H Mackay, the gross value being given as S2. 6o1 ,726 and the net value as S2.46l ,726 The property consists mainly of stock in electrical companies in addition to large in. terests in the Commercial Cable Company and ffty-six shares in the Maurice Grau Opera Company. MT Mackay left no real estate in New York. His will was probated in Ne. vada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Senator Morgan in troduced today a bill which Ia intended tt secure Americans the pecuniary benefits tt be derived from the construction of the pro posed inter-oceanic canal. It provides tha any contract made with person or corpora tion not a citizen of the United States o of countries through which the canal ma! pass for the construction of the canal or an! part of 1t. or for the doing of any auxIlIar! work connected with 1t shall be void.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-President and Mrs Roosevelt entertained at dinner at the White House tonight in honor of the diplomatic corps. More than seventy guests enjoyed the hospitality of the executive and his wife. All the nations Automatically repre-. scented at Washington had a representative at the dinner with the exception of Belgium which still mourns the memory of the late Queen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

FUNCHALA Madeira. Jan. I5.-Th0 British steamer Brunswick. Captain Brown, from Maranham, Brazil. Dec. 2I. for Liverpool arrived here today. She reports that the British bark Veronica was burned at see Dec 20. Part of the Veronica's crew Is or board the Brunswick: the remainder took tS the boats and have not been recovered. The Veronica halls from Windsor. N. S. | sailed from Ship Island. Miss. Oct. 26, fol Montevideo. She was owned by William D Mason & Co. of Windsor. N s..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

Friendly rivalry is only civilized Jeai- ousy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

6;Sopml Union Springs Ala andI
 points on Seaboard between Montgomery and FL Davis Solid train for Unionf Springs; no change of cars a:I5am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16
1hE WESTERN RAll. .WAY oe ALARAMA

Trains S1 and 8 have Pullman Vestibuled a and trains s and Be have Pullman Vestibuled and0 through coaches between Washington ana c. B. TYLER, c. A Montgomery, Ala. P. BILLUPS. e P. A., Atlanta Ga
 cHAS. A wIcKERsHAM. President .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

IeepSrs between New York and New orIeans Sieapers between New York and New Oris@ns'
 New Orleans with superb dining oar servics. D. P. QRouRKE. c. A, Selma Ala D. E. LUTZs T. M., Aontgomary, Ala nd General Manager. Atia | Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

For further information and for through schedules apply to
 R. e. RoGERs. Tray. Pass. Agent.
 Commerce Street Montgomery, Ala. F. J. ROBINSON Assistant Gen'l Pass AEt J. O. HALLE General Pass Agent W. A wINBCRN. Vice-President and Traffic
 Manager, Savannah. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16

Macon, Columbus. Troy. FL Valley Americua. Albany. S:lOaml Dawson. Fort Gaines. Eu-I S:oopm
 lfaula and lntermediatel
 ............ points. ............I
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24
Gen. Frank Wheaton.

Gen. Frank Wheaton, once COM
mander of the department. of the Col
orado and with gallant and distin-
guished record in the civil war. died
at Washington, ID. O., the other day.
The records recount that three horses
were shot from under him in one of
the battles of the rebellion, and we
don't question the statement. We
cannot help remarking the coinci-
dence. however. that similar adven-
ture has befallen almost every promi-
nent military officer from Joshua down
to Funston always three horses.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24
his HEAD WAS Gun OFF.

For months past Peter Malmstrom,
the oldest freight conductor ON the
Rio Grande, has been planning to re-
tire, but he put it off too long. Yes
terday he fell beneath car and was
instantly killed. The accident hap
pened in the yards of the Taylor
Brunton sampling works at Murray
Some vars were being switched and
Malmstrom fell across the track. the
wheels of the car passing over his
neck and severing the head from the
body. According to the story of
man who witnessed the accident, "A
switch engine was moving some cars
about the yard and Malmstrom started
to where other cars were to be moved
The engine was pushing car towards
him, but he attempted to get across
the track in front of it, His foot
caught on the rail and he was thrown
to the ground He fell with his
head and arm across the track. Be-
fore he could move the car was upon
him and passed over him. The en-
gineer saw the conductor too late to
stop the train When some of the
yard men reached him he was dead
His head was completely severed and
lay almost across the track. One
arm was cut from the shoulder.
Arrangements were made at first to
ship the remains to this city, but his
wife at Bingham Junction was notified
and she asked that the BODY be shipped
there. "he remains were taken to
his home ON the afternoon train
Malmstrom had been in the service
of the Rio Grande as conductor for
about twenty-five years and was over
40 years old at the time of his DEATH
He leaves wife and eight children
in Bingham Junction.
For year or more past Malmstrom
has been talking of retiring from rail
road work, but has continued to post
pone the day of quitting from time to
time. Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24
NEW MoFFAT ROAD.

Senator Clark. according to late
reports. has purchased that portion of
the Oregon Short Line running south
of Salt Lake City. 1t is predicted
that within two years trains will be
operated direct to Los Angeles and
San Pedro from Salt Lake City.
This new line will shorten the dis
tance from Denver to the coast about
600 miles, and develop a rich region
hitherto untouched and furni sh an
outlet for Colorado and Utah to the
Pacific that will be mutually advan-
tageous.
The travel through Colorado to the
Pacific ocean will also greatly in
crease with the completion of this
short line, as much of it as is now
diverted by way of New Mexico and
Arizona.
The building of connecting link
from the Moffat road to a joining
point with the Rio Grande near Glen
wood Springs makes it certain that
Grand Junction or this portion of the
western slope will not suffer by the
building of the Motfat road. Indeed.
it is limited that the Moffat road will
not proceed further west than the
Routt county field and that its juno
ture with the Rio Grande at Dotsero
will mark the last spike driven. This
however, is unlikely, and little doubt
remains that by the time Senator
Clark will have completed his line of
steel from Salt Lake to the sea, the
Colorado Moffat line will be there to
meet it
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24
WANT, FOR SALE, ETC.
Wanted Sewing at sublett & Rob

Wanted Sewing at Sublett & Rob
rets'
For Rent-Six room house. In
auire of ]. @. Plank.
Nicely furnished rooms with or
without board at 502 Grand.
For Rent "A fifteen room rooming
house. Inquire at this office.
For Sale. Splendid paying restau-
rant, good location. Enquire at this
office.
Five room house furnished. between
3rd and 4th Ouray Enquire of j.
Plank. $40 Chipeta
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24

Things are not harmonious in the
management of the Salt Lake City
schools. The president of the board
of education and the principal of the
schools met in one of the rooms Mon
day and such morsels as this flew fast
and furious between the two educa-
tors: "You are IA dirty curr' ''You
are low down pupp' And this is
the kind of men that are placed in
churge of the young children of the
City of the Saints. -
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24

Next year, with the sugar factory
and smelter gong, Grand Junction
may begin to take rank as IA manufac-
turer. There is nothing this city
may not obtain if the citizens work
unitedly for it and set their mark
high. Pueblo already has immense
steele plants with a pay roll of nearly
half million monthly. and Denver is
pulling for another. When the smoke
of manufactures begins to mark the
spot where Grand Junction stands,
this city may confidently enter the
list as candidate for st ,el works or
any other of the mammoth industries
which are now exploiting the Colora-
do field
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24
SOME few organs Of the Republican

Some few organs cf the Republican
party which aspire to be straight"
and regular and so on have made
the astonishing discovery that Machen,
the indicted postoffice official, was
appointed as democrat and probably
is such. No matter what his politics
may be, he ought to be punished for
his crimes if he is guilty, and as a
matter of fact his political affiliations
ought not to enter into the matter at
all. The question is, is he guilty
or innocent" not what ticket he
votes. In any event, if the case is
given political aspect, it will be
denied that the matters complained of
took place under a Republican admin
istration which should have given su-
pervision to the work. rk.-Colorado
Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24
The Nashville Banner. $

The Nashville Banner. says "A
kiss is a peculiar proposition. OF no
use to one, yet absolute bliss to two.
The small boy gets it for nothing, the
young man has to steal it, and the old
man has to buy it. The baby's right.
the lovers privilege, the hyporcrite's S
mask. To young girl. faith; to a
married woman, hope, and to an old
maid. charity.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24

j. A. Edgerton, the sweet poet
known as 'Side Veins" has issued n
call for national convention to be
holden at Denver July % in order to
fashion new political party out of
the fragments of populism, favored
with single takers, socialists, Dowie-
ties, holy jumpers, etc. The princi-
pal ingredient of the new platform as
outlined by Mr.. Edgerton is moon
shine
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24

Adjutant General Sherman Bell has
entered the matrimonial state. and for
once showed good judgement. Wheth-
er Mrs. Bell did is another story.
Now if the doughty general will call
off his press agent, who delights in
exploiting the presidents affection
for the "gamest man in a game regi-
ment, :" the public might in time be
willing to accept the general at his
face value.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24

Tom J. Maloney. Arapahoe county, S
concocting scheme to corral some
fifty thousand bucks for transcribing
the county records. Thomas has found
the grass ON the political range quite
short of late, and it would really be
shame to pull him away from the
trough just when he was preparing to
make up for lost time.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24

The president expected to distribute
Il little of his surplus weight here
and there about the country during
his late theatrical tour. Instead, he
returned to the capitol a couple of
stones soldier than when he left.
They say Teddy is beginning to have
nightmares in which he sees himself
looking like Grover Cleveland.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24

Senator Quay of Pennsylvania is
said to be President Roosevelt's choice
for chairman of the national republi-
can committee to succeed Senator
Hanna Being "A politician pure and
simple without regard to such minor
matters as honesty and decency,
Matt Quay should be able to fill the
bill to the satisfaction of his constitu-
pnts
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Man. says the Saturday evening
Post. lis the delightful logician who
places woman on pedestal and then
affects to look down on her. -
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24

The big basket picnic on the 4th
promises to attract large crowd from
the surrounding country. Bring a
basket we'll filed with good things
and spend the day in Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24
BAD WRECKS.

Rawlins, Wyo., June IA string
of eigth runaway steel coal cars heav-
ilv loaded, caused frightful wreck
at Seminole, four miles east of this
place. at an early hour this morning.
Three men were killed, one tramp
and two fatally injured The vic
Tins of the terrible accident were of
an extra west. pulling a train of
''empties, in charge of Conductor
Fatty" Simpson of Laramie. The
train was making fifteen miles an
hour. The eight loaded steel cars
got out of the local yards in some un-
known manner, and. running out on
the main line, dashed down Seminole
hill with increasing speed at every
mile. AT Seminole the runaways
dashed into the westbound freight
train, hitting the locomotive with
terrific force AMI plowing their way
through l6 empty box cars before they
were finally derailed.
The freight train was composed of
empty cars and travelling at slow
speed probably saving the company
many thousands of dollars as, travel
ing at high speed, the destruction of
rolling stock would have been enor-
nous.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-24

Spokane, Wash, June 22-One of
the strangest railroad wrecks in the
history of the Northwestern took place
ON the Spokane Falls & Northern rail
way. part of the Great Northern
system, little before daylight this
morning, short distance from the
centerv of the city. when runaway
train of go or more loaded cars with
out an engine. rushed four miles down
grade, through a town, demolishing
dwelling house, wrecking "a laundry.
killing at least four people, injuring
eight Others and piling up tangled
mass of debris nearly 30 feet high.
Nearly every car was heavily loaded
with soft coal. These cars were left
standing on the old Spokane Falls &
Northern lines. now used as "a storage
track.
From Hillyard long grade runs
down to Division street in Spokane,
four miles away. About 3 80 O'Clock
this morning the heavy train began
to slide slowly down the grade. Gain
ing momentum rapidly, it was soon
rushing down through the city with
fearful speed Every switch was clear
and nothing impeded the progress of
the runaway train until it struck an
emnty box car near the depot. In
this car W. NJ Thomas and another
man supposed to be tramp We're
sleeping. Showing this car ahead of
it as bumper the runaway train
swept ON to Division street Here
the track ended but the train plunged
forward. crossing the street, running
over rock pile and swinging along
the south side of Harrison avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
Believed That W. c. Whitney
Carried Off First HOnors
This Year.
HORSES WON FOR HIM S99,4O5
Captured Twenty.Eight Firsts, Thirty.
Two Seconds and Seventeen Thirds
Father Bill" Days Record.

The racing season In the east came to a
close when the last event was run Off at
Bapning's track under the management Of
tbe Washington Jockey club and now
there Us considerable comment as to the
winnings of various owners Of fast ami
mails. II Is generally conceded that W. c..
Whitney stands at the head as win
n,r. His horses raced on tracks around
New York, the meetings held at Brooklyn
and Baltimore and various other places
around Sew York
IFS horses were first twenty-eight times
second thirty-two and third seventeen,
ms winnings amount to Ss9,4l5 w. G.
DAILY better kuOwnu as FEATHER BIZ,
holds the record for having the greatest
number of horses I'm the money, lie had
th.rty.four flsts, lifty-four seconds ana
lity.tWO thirds, His winnings amount TO
$500 }, B. Haggins colors have
been in front sixteen times, second thlr.
teen and third fifteen, with winnings OF
FANLjO sydney Paget had twenty-three
ffsts twenty-five seconds and thirteen
thirds; winnings, $1,000. The Hampton
stable nineteen nrsts, sixteen seconds
and eleven thirds winnings, sS2Sj John
Madden eighteen iirsts, twelve seconds
and thirteen thirds; winnings, $5s 100
James II keCne sixteen trsts, twenty
tS0 seconds and fourteen thirds, win
tns $3.50 FoXhHli =. Kcene, twenty
is,s, eighteen seconds ana nineteen
thirds; winnings, Sil,9l62j. August Bel
mont eighteen Grsts twenty-five seconds
nd thirteen thirds; winnings, $50, 1910
Frank Farrell thirty-eight iirsts. thirty
fte seconds and tWenty-one thirds; wn-
fIngs $iG2ij. j. w. colt who heads the
hs Of owners Of steplechasers, twenty
trsls, seven seconds ami eleven thirds
with winnings Of S3i,3i3,1j. Perry Bel
mont three hrsts, six seconds and eight
thirds, winnings, $1,000 W. Astor Chan
lcr three ilrsts, three seconds and one
ialrd winnings. s5,o35. +. Ambrose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAR.
Former Threw Some of the Latter
Into Lake with Hands Tied.

Seattle Wash, Dec. l4,-The fresh
man sophomore warfare at the state
university took serious turn last
night. A band of freshmen were fred
OH while surrounding a house In which
one Of the sophomores, Ormund, who
played right end on the varsity team
lived, under the supposition that they
We're burglars. Later Ormund, bound
hand and foot was thrown into Lake
Union, and was rescued with difficulty.
Miles Lesser another sophomore, was
thrown into the lake with his hands
bound He was seized with cramps and
was rescued by a freshman, Herbert
CASTOR. who swan out and carried him
TO shore. Some 40 freshmen and the
sophomores were engaged in last
nights battle, The trouble has been
going on for three or four days. II
started when the sophomores tore down
: trophy which had been used in the
decorations for the freshman class
dance last Friday. At that time, one
OF the sophomores cut one Of the fresh
men with an axe.