davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

Three Ceylonese deer have been inn ported to this country. They are the exact counterpart of the fallow deer so common in England, but are midgets. Although they are full grown, they are only IA inches high.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

The Phoenix Democrat announces that the bonus for the beet sugar fac tory for that place has all been sub- scribed, and that the plant will be one of the largest and most modern in the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02
ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.

The Phoenix and Eastern railroad will be running cars into Mesa within the next ten days.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

The Phoenix Democrat announces that the bonus for the beet sugar fac tory for that place has all been sub- scribed, and that the plant will be one of the largest and most modern in the United States.
 The railroad people are drilling a we'll at Yucca. The hole will be a fourteen inch bore and will be drilled to depth of 1000 feet. A standard rig is used. The old we'll at that place has practically given out and the necessities of the company demand that better supply of water be fur nished. d.-Mohave Miner.
 Mir. Wm. Munds is very much better after long and dangerous illness. While he is not out of danger there is no question of his being very much improved over his condition last week when his life was despaired of. He is anxious to get into the valley, where he thinks his recovery is certain. Johnnie Munds has been with him this week.-Jerome Reporter.
 Governor Brodie has appointed the following gentlemen members of the territorial board of pharmacy created by the late legislature: c. E. Me- Clatchen, of Clinton; A. G. Hulett and E. s. Wakelin of Phoenix; c. A. Cole of Williams; Fred Fleishman and George W. Martin of Tucson and Harry Brisley of Prescott.
 Tucson had some excitement the other day. Deputy United States Marshal Charles Utting left to serve some papers in the Gunsight country, and did not return as soon as expected. He returned just in time to head off several large searching parties that were about to be sent to search for his remains. It was supposed that he had been killed by Indians or outlaws. Post.
 Ed Garrett, who was recently sen- fenced in Cananea to serve four months iu jail for chewing of the ear of a companion in fight, will be re- leased on April 25th. Garrett is we'll known here, and his case has attract ed great deal of attention. Garrett getting out so soon is accounted for by the fact that his term in jail was made to date from the date of his ar rest.-Bisbee Review.
 The corner stone of Grace Methodist Episcopal church was laid last Sun day morning with appropriate cere- monies. Short addresses were deliv- cred by F. B. Dorr, H. l.. Taylor, Mir. Adamson, N. w. Chase and Rev. T. M. Harwood. The Methodists of Douglass are deserving of credit for the energy they are displaying in erecting such handsome church edi- flee as the one now under process of construction. International.
 Travellers who have just returned | from the west say that there is serious trouble threatened between the Zunis and the Navajos. The latter tribe is charged with having stolen sheep from the Zunis, and the pueblo people are up in arms against their neighbors who are also their traditional enemies. Agent Hayzlett of the Navajo reser- vation has gone to the Zuni pueblo to investigate the case and if necessary to force the Navajos to make repara- 
 William Whalen, aged about fifty five years, bridge carpenter in the
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

at the Prescott depot by shooting him. self in the right temple with 3S-cali- Der Smith x Wesson revolver. Death was instantaneous, the bullet entering at the right temple, and ranging back ward, emerged at the back of the head. He had spent his savings, $300 on a spree and was Respondent.
 The Phoenix Democrat says: When the Tonto Basin reservoir is started by the government there will be lively times in the vicinity of the dam site. The estimated cost of the enterprise is placed by the government surveyor at $2, 800, 900 and that it will require 800 men four years to complete the work. After the reservoir is completed Phoe- nix will experience boom which will be quite welcome to the old timers who have never lost faith in the future greatness of the capital city, though at times discouraging clouds have hung over the place.
 Sheriff LOvin was among the ten officers who assisted in the capture of James Mckinney, and we understand that all of these men donated their shares in the large reward offered by California and Arizona for the bandit to the widows of his two last victims, officers Tibbet and Packard, whom he killed while they were endeavoring to take him. This is not surprising and was only to be expected of western men. Sheriff Lovin, individually, had offered $500 for the capture of McKin- ney, to which the county added $25O and the territory $500, which with the $750 offered from California made total of $2, OO.-Mohave Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

William Whalen, aged about fifty five years, a bridge carpenter in the employe of the Santa Fe, Prescott x Phoenix railroad, committed suicide Friday of last week near the ore house
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
SeSnttae. tttitteIaIte 1tn0 aIte

9erionen, pelhe an frantem ober eedpddtent
Suitanbe bs Sorpers ober 9eiitss tnioIse SeruadIdfis
suns Der geiunObettsreselu ober %iberbarter arbeit let,
Ben, rueIde neruSs, mibe, p~er;aseno, i6padiinnis,
menideni&eu iiuo, im9tiiden. in beuglteberu uub In Der
grtit Sdu.r5 empftneen. Que Ierionen, reIde bieie
Spuptone BADEN, iouten bteien IrSt ioiort coniultireu.
@r bat Eauienbe sebetIt. uelbe tn ben Ies'eu Staoieu
rnb ~aufaeseben waren, sleiduteI, wsr es uerisblte, Qers
i6nlite COMPILATION lit in porseidritteueu Sdneu notbz
%nenois. Sebanblrns burd Gorrespouosu3o ber 9atsuts
MebiSinen tam nibt beiIen.
8erborgeu 3rantbeiten. Siele Sdue ernfter
&rantbett perben betm 9eibenben nidt aus9eiunben,
pelber in ~pertebrter &eiie bebanbsIt pro. Die sroBtsu
Sofinnnsen unb bic angerebmitsn Sreubeu Ss gebeus
burd Sranfbeit seritSrt perben. Gurn Antsriuhun9 hes
Urine mag cine ernfe &rautbeit feitseiteut rperoen, beuor
andre Seiten %portreten. ,
IS nnberbareS~etIuug n poIso9en in als
ten ifdlen, bic pernadldliist ober psrtebrt %oebanbslt
rpuroen. Seine g%rperimente ober Serfeblnn9en. Seine
Inbeilbaren Sale an9eRomnet. @eun Guer Sau ms
beilbar TIT, 10 perbet tbr fret BITE Wabrbeit bSren nnb ers
iudt werben. guer Gelb 81 ipareu. Eauienoe 9ebsilt,
nadoem lie, benz Tobe perfauen. a~ufsesebe1 purbsu.
@eriouen. peIde pom Setuz 9ersteu suiriepsniteaene bes
banbelt ~peroen, iinb ntbt eriudt uorSuipreten. gsebi'
Stnen perianbt mad trsenb nemIei bergSelt. Goniultas
tton fret nnb pertraultd. geadtet ben Bel nhstaa.
@enn sSbr nidt psriprcdeu f0nut, idretbt nm einsn gu.
ten &atb. Mbreie: OF. 8 oputus
1907 S9iuer>Ebsatsrs0 ebduSe, Chicago, Sa.
507 Boston SIo6, Heiuueapolis, Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Gigenartiae Guntfmerfc.

Der a0nisin glifabetb lebte in
England Elm @plbf6mieb Namens
Marc Scaliot, Der feiner Monardtn
cine gang befonbere Settle perebrte. sic
mar 10 aart, elaitii9 unb leidt, baB
man iie UNI ben 2etb elmer Sltese bins
ben tonnte, pbne baB bieier babur9
bas Sliesen unmDgli9 purbe. Mit
ibm netteiferte Sstpalb Npbbineerns,
Elm @lfenbeinfdniber, Der Elm pfefferz
form ausbDblte unb aus @lfenbetn
fiinfaig bDdit aierli6e Seller9en
f9nibte, bic fdnmtli9 barin plaB bats
ten. Gin Gbnli9es u4unI tiperf" per@
fertigte Sobannes bon Mtttelba6 fir
papit paul ben Siinften, nur nit benz
l1nteridtebe, DAB er iosar iiebais Sell
lerden in benz Yfefferfprn u1terbrafte.
Claudio 9auo f9nibte fir 9ippolpt
BON SITE einen sonboben 8aus,, auf
behen Qeiten 8Dsel faben. Mit Silfe
elmer Waferfunft beipegten bic tleinen
Sanger bic Sliisel unb stpitf9erten
munter, Biz aulebt cine gule aus Der
Baumfrpne berportam, Bel beren gr=
f@einen fofort aGgemeine &ube eintrat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Dor ibr ftanb Der Water-unb bielt ibre
no~, - Ao1 EH,,Nso

Dor ibr itanb Der @ater-unb belt ibre
3et9nungen In ben 6dnben.
llnpilaxrli9 sriff fie barnad.-
rWater!"
Gs mar Elm 10 eisenes 2idt, bas
aus fetnen Musen gu ibr ipra4, Elm 10
etsener. faft f4i9terner Son in ieiner
Sttmme.
vDas bait Ou pirtli9 gut gemodt,
iebr gut. 9u baft bod enti6ieben Sa>
lent. Su bait pobl nod 2uft-peiter
su lernen9"
sic fab i'm sroB unb %eritaunt an,
follte tbr 2ebenspuni6 fi6 nirfli9 erz
fiiaen9 l1nb ems DEFENDERS = baute
fi9 iebt ptrtli9 cine luftige Bride
apii9en ibrem unb fetnem Sersen, auf
Der 8aterliebe unb &inbesbertrauen It9
beaesneten? Nu4 tie ipra4 in gang
f9t9ternem Some: rSarf ids benin
tpirtli99 SIT Dir's re6t, lisbsr gaz
ter?"
sic itanb auf unb lebnte ii9 3Grtli9
all feline S6ulter. Sa tuBte ie Der
alte 9ottor auf bas petde, BLONDE
9aar unb belt tie cine turae Wetle
gang feft an ieinem 9eraen.
u9u iouit etpas Srbentlides tper>
ben, atno, 10 bab iid au9 bic Mutter
broben freut. Morgen eeben mir gu
0einem alien 2ebrer. pad' nur al
Oetne Sfi3aer au5ammen."
@ertruo fab tbn nit la6enben Mugen
an.
r0ater, pte tits BENIN nur 10 eefomz
men9 9as bGtte i9 ME geba9t, ME-"
Ser 4lte nidte ittnpergniist: v@te
bas setommen ift2 9as nta i9 Dir
fpdter eraGElen. unb bier, Der ba, bat
audi fem She'll babel setban. 0arft
ibn ni4t pergeiIen iiber 0sinsm seitisz
felten &ater."
Sa, ba fab Riipel i'm 8enubtiein
fetnes Wertbes, ni9t auf benz Dad,
aber auf benz Slid. Die ansenebme
Stubenpdrme erbob i'm iiber bic trauz
risen grfabrunssn in Der Srembe. gr
lag ausgeitredt oa, ben &opf auf ben
l9par5en pfoten unb 1ab NIT grpben
Musen ben 8etben gu. 9as 8ater<
tbier ba6te sepib nun etns: u@Grme
unb Stretaeln tit gut, ettpas gu frefen
tpiirbe mir aber ni9ts i6acen." Sein
Wuni9 purbe Der tanben, aber pGbz
renb 9ertruo linn Elm S9uhel9en
Mil9 borfeBte, ioealifirte tie bss &az
ters 9ebanfen.
rGr fiebt aus, Batter, als lpoute er
fasen: Sd bin iebr brap uno gut, bab
i6 pteoergetommen btn-unb nun Darf
bic 9ertrub mid ipeiter malen.'"
Ser 8ater la9te: nWas 9u Dir
aQes bonn Gipel bentft! Qber bos 1T
pabr, Slid bat ct uns gebra9t, Der
fletne fdipar3e &erl."
3pei sliiGli6e Meni9en iaben iid
in bic Nugen. Man tann ia febr gliidz
lid ietn, penn man chamber berItebt,
unb penn man au6 I'M britteu Stod
in einem ltinen 9elebrten Itiib6en ippbnt
nnb an feline grOBere 2uft bentt, als
an neue Nr1eit, unb als l1nterbaltuns
ni9ts neiter bat, als einen ibnarsen,
bebagli9 16nurrenben Slater. - Nbe,
Sbr 5tpei sliidli9en 2eute!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Aloltke unH DIE Sbranktbiiren.

gs mar eine gigenbeit Molttes, bab
es i'm perbroB, tpsn11 elmer fetner 8ez
bten teten cine S9ranttbir halb often
lteb. Sas f9rteb ii9 baber, bab er
einmal als Sinh i'm Sunfeln NIT benz
&opfe an cine ni9t gang sei9lofene
@9ranftbiir angerannt mar unb it9
cine @erlebung sugesogen bate. Settz
Dem bate er etnen natiirlt9en Wiberz
pinen sesen balboffene S9ranftbiiren
unb bielt in ieinem !Sauie itreng bars
auf, baB tie orbentli9 geidlofen tpurs
ben.
Ser 8ertpalter 1etnes @utes in &retz
fau mubte benz Selomari9au, tpenn er
anpeienb mar, ieoe Wode fetn Ge6z
nunssbu9 porlegen unb bahelbe bunn
in einen beitimmten S9rant f6lieBen.
@tnes Sases bat i'm berfelbe INN urz
laub gum 9efu6e elmer &inbtaufe.
Moltte eetpdhrte i'm germ. Sn Der @ile
lieb Der 8ertpalter bic Sbiir bes
S9rantes, in ben er bas Rednunssz
bu9 selest bate, balb often fteben.
Dim ndditen Mprgen mar er i4on
cine babe Stunbe peit nit feinem &C.
f9trre sefabren, als i'm Elm reitenber
8ote einbolte unb gum 9utsberrn auz
ridbeorberte. 8efrembet l~eiitete er
benz 8efeble 5olse.
Mls er Dor Moltte btntrat, beutete
biefer, obne elm Wort gu iasen, auf bic
S6ranttbir. Nun peritanb Der @er<
palter, tpesbalb er suriidsebolt norben
lei. gr ma9te bic S9ranttbir forsz
fdltis gu unb tonnte nun CUR &inbs
taufe fabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
b..
Don Sufanna Greit.

Sd fab tn bet1e 8inoeraugen
60 lang unb tief bineiu.
Gle idienen mir 10 oiel sl iagen
Bon Slid uuo Sonueuitein.
SD baf)t' bes eig'neu Sugenbtrarmes
limb iuanb mid ieui,suo oh.
On boloes Slid, on meiue Sugenb,
@ie bift bu ibnel ;u @rabl
Sa gabif on idrleidelub mir beim Sanbhen.
9a baft' ib al baS @ort:
Netn, erptg bleibt Dir beine Sllgeno,
SIM 8luoe Jebt iie fortl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Sr, Gotuntn9, YraT0ent,


@rinher bes .G5aritp 9eaItb Snftitute", Gutbor Don
populdreu n1ebtcinti9en @erfen, Health, How to
Retain it,; "Nerveus Debility, Its Cause sand
Cure: "Plain Talks to Men";"Woman Guide to
Health and Beauty; Electricity and Vital
Force, etc.
Dieter bebeutenbe, ~eriabreue Spe5iaIit lit In ben aans
gen 8ereinisten Staaten gut unb 81 ietrtm gorteiI
5etannt pesen Der ptelen punoerborer Seilursen bet
drontiden, u~eru0ieu unb ipe5teuen seioen, iopte bet
guseus unb Gbrentrantbeiten, pelhe Der Runit anoerer
NerSte unb SpetiaIiiten Seipottet bet;su. Sim fteht sur
Seite cine erobs QnSabI tidtiser, stidi6er aerste uno
%eriabrener SpeSialtiten, bereu Griabruu9en, pel4e fs In
ben eroBeren Soipitdlern guropas uno Amsrites 9eian1s
melt baben, IS linen erm69lt6t. p~erboraens uHo dront1
fde Srantbetten nit gripl9 81 beilen. Sbre lansiaarise
Grfabruns, ibr mertpIroi9es Seidi6 uno ihr ununters
brodener griois 9tebt ibnen etneu Inipru9 auf oas
Sutrau.n Der 9eibenosn on allen Orten. su ieoem Taue
piro eine ebrIide Inidt ous9eipre4en. ST Der 5au
unheilbar, 10 eridbrt Der 9eibenoe oieu bic 8ahrhett.
Sie Offices inb ausseriitet nit wiiieui6aItIiten Sus
trunenteu, pel9e iiber $4,000 setoitet babeu. Gorunter
lit elm Neutrality-suspicious. nit bcisn Ollie bic timers
item Sraane Ieidt unteriudt peroen tonre1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
SseiIun8en, TO anscre erfolgtoS
toarett.

arontbetten Der Iuseu uno Shrsn,
@ranuIierenbe guseHIiber, Staor, f9ielenbe Iussu
cbne Sdmers rnb geiahr 9erabe seiest, Grb!tnsuns
perbtnbert, Iauienbe Sbren, Eaubbeit. 9rantbeis
ten Der g q e unb hes s allies: Satarrb, Sron9ts
tts, Gitbma. 9etben bes WaseHs nnb Der
9eb er : Dpspspfe. Hnuerbaulitteit. SiltoFtSt, Selsa
isdt. @tsrens nnb Iaisnbs d perosn:
Sarnrutr, griqbtfde Tterrntrantbeit, brennsnoer Trim
uiw. 3 Int : unb Sauttrantbetten eStros
tsln, g9asiaIas; Sles a., Isntt gaasa aS ssISmiEy. Sa ,,;s
@erpeuIetben gpilepfe. Spiterte, 9dhnuug,
9eansel on aebenstrait. &benmatismus, @surallstee.
Serait0runsen. 9eratIopien. S6ptnoel uip gspaaie
unS SrebsaeSbrpure perbeu idmerSlos mad elmer ne,ie1
Metbobe eebeiIt. Samorrboibeu uno QUE Srantbeiten
bs Ieafbarmes. Sra nensSrantbetteu:l4u
hottie Ier,diebunaeu nno 8aiteIunsen ber SrSane,
ibermabioer MtonatsFub, WeruoFtdt, Sdpdde, uiw.
Moberne SebanbIunssweiie, bic fi4 ausemetn als ers
folarei9 errpieien bat. Refine nrsansenebmen unterius
dunaen. Refine Oame. oh p~erbeiratet ooer ni6t, brau4t
au aSaern, entpeber auein ober NIT einer TreunSin sur
Seipreduns az fommsn. &oniulationen sebsin. unb TIM
gertrauen. WeibsefaItunaen, &IumpiuB, Hnd9ratbie,
auuaen, Rropf, manselbafte @ntpideluns trseno etnes
Srsans. Sleins uIb idwa4e SsiIs perSsn ~psrsrossrt
iiu6 %oefrGitiot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22

w- Sn Suueleu, namentli9 Sodz
~seitsrtnsen, in Eaiden. unb 9atsub=
rem mte aud tn S%tlberwaaren fauft
man bas bette unb btuisite bel N. S.
&obertlon, ct. gloub, BET benz ar9
&eparaturen an l1bren prompt unb suz
perldi1ts beiorst ruerben. 80 ba
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
ANNUAL CONCERT A SUCCESS.
Festivities at the Judson Institute
 af Marion.


 Marion, May s.-(SpecfaD- Students, cit ixans and visitors filled the Judson chapel to overfiowing on Tuesday evening when the annual concert, one of the most pop ular events of the commencement sea- son. was given.
 The first part of the evenings enter tafnment consisted of a varied program of nine numbers, while the remainder was given to the eantata, "The Fishermaid- ens." by Henry Smart. chorus of over a hundred girls. all in white, gave the first number, Might of Joy" by Strauss. The delightful waltz was sung with grace and spirit which captivated the ears of the audience.
 This was followed by a piano number, Bindings Rustic of Spring." played by Miss Kate Ward. who gave a brilliant rendition of the charming composition. Miss Stella Roberts. who, with Miss Marks represented the violin department, then played serenade by Pierne with excellent effect. The next performer was Miss Ethel Pitts. who gave a superb rem dition of numbers by Schumann and Ber- ger. After this came a delightful part song, Spring" by Moderau. sung by the Misses Cowan, Johnstone. Stewart, Mcdonald, Wilson. Lucius, Sanders, Mo F'addin. Hawthorne, Ward, Bennett and Stamps.
 As the program progressed we were i'm pressed with the truly artistic character Of the playing and singing. Miss Lizzie Hogue and Miss Minnie Brooks rendered numbers by Chopin and Raff Especially pleasing was the organ and violin number by the Miss Shivers and Miss Marks in which the magnificent Judson organ was heard with fine effect in two compositions by Whiting.
 The first part of the program closed with vocal trio sung by the Misses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
CHlNAMEN IN JAIL TWO MEN WHO ESCAPED FROM
 OFFICERS. Being Deported They Left the Train at McGehees Switch, Were Re- captured and Brought to
 Montgomery.

Two Chinamen gave United States of- ficials of Montgomery a 'ew bad hours yesterday morning and Deputy Marshals and others did not breathe freely until the meek-lookfng Ceestials were quar- tered in the detention station of Sheriff w. R. Waller, on Washington Street in the afternoon
 The Chinamen escaped from the cus- tody of Government officers on south- bound Louisville and Nashville passenger train at McGehee's Switch early yester- day morning. With a party of forty-six of their race, they were being shipped in car from Norfolk, Va., to San Fran cisco for deportation to China on &C., count of violating the Chinese exclusion acts.
 The party of Chinamen were in charge of several guards who were watchful of them. Just how the two, whose admira- tion for America caused them to break for freedom. escaped will probably never be known. Their absence from the party was not observed until the train reached Greenville. Then telegrams were sent to the Montgomery Police Department and to the United States Marshal inform ing them of the escape of the Chinamen.
 One of the guards left the train at GreenVille and accompanied by an offi- Cial of the railroad company, returned to Montgomery by easy stages, stopping at the stations and making inquiries about the escapes. The party had come by way of Atlanta, and the guard also went out on the Western Railroad look ing for information of the Chinamen
 Meanwhile n thorough search had been made of Montgomery, but to no avail.
 A telegram during the morning to rail- road officials from McGehee's Switch said the Chinamen were there. This informa- ton was conveyed to the office of the United States Marshal, and Deputy Mar shal Higgins went to McGehee's Switch and brought the men to Montgomery.
 The escaped Chinamen cannot speaK fore United States Commissioner John A. Elmore there was a scene. The Com missioner questioned them, but the Chi namen shook their heads.
 Send for Chung Lung" exclaimed the Commissioner. Chung Lung is d Montgomery Cfiinaman who is something of an interpreter.
 But your honor" said Deputy Marshal Higgins, these men are hungry. They lave had nothing to eat today"
 Take them to a restaurant" ordered the Commissioner.
 "Where?'' asked the deputy. ITO restaurant"
 What restaurant?"
 That's your business replied the Com missioner, smiling.
 1 The deputy marshal departed with his | prisoners who later in the day returned l appearing to have been well fed. Chung Lung was now in court and he fired a few yards of jargon at his coun- | trymen. after which he announced that | their names were DCk SfOng and Fone | Rang The warrants were made out "One Lung alias Dck Sfong." and "Af ! Sing alias Fong Rang" | Chung Lung did not succeed in secur. | ing any information for the court ant the escaped Chinamen were committed te the Montgomery County jail where they | spent last night.
 They will be taken before Commissioner 1 Fillmore at to o'clock this morning and he will probably issue an order deporting 1 them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
DIR. BUTTRICK HER E
CONFERRED WITH SEVERAL, ALA
 BAMA EDUCATORS.
Secretary of General Education Board Spent Day in Montgomery Given a Dinner By Dr. B. J.
 Baldwin.

Dr. Wallace Buttrick of New York City, Secretary of the General Education Board. spent yesterday in Montgomery and will leave this morning for points In Mississippi.
 Dr. Buttrick is visiting the Southern States for ths purpose of comforting with prominent educators and securing gug- gestions regarding, the educational work which he represents.
 While in Montgomery he was constant ly in company With Mir. Edgar Gardner Murphy. Executive Secretary of the day was in copference with pr. F: N; Industrial School at Montevallo, who came to. Montgomery expressly to see him. and with Rev. Neal l.. Anderson. who is g member of the Board of Trus- tees of. the State Normal School for Me- groes. located In this city. The work be- ing accomplished by these two Alabama institutions was the topic of discussion.
 Dr. Buttrick was entertained yester- day at an informal dinner by Dr. B. J. Baldwin, President of the Montgomery Board of Education. at his handsome home on Madison Avenue where mum Der of prominent Montgomery gentlemen were invited to meet him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

Cowan. Manly and McFaddin. This. like the preceding numbers, was done with almost faultless style and finish.
 The dramatic personae consisted of five soloists, Misses Mcdonald, Ward. San ders, Daughdrill and Mrs. Gaillard, a chorus of sea-maidens, chorus of nuns and chorus or fishermaidens. in all about seventy-five singers. By the aid of the delightfully."- distinct enunciatiOn of all the singers and the synopsis of the work giv- en on the programs, the audience followed with ease,t story of the cantata. All the choruses.i from the delicately soft nuns chorus. f'Ave Maria to the spirited and draFatic parts, were sund with unu- sual finish and expression. The soloists were iy excellent voice and the piano and organ{ compartments. which were en- trust Miss Villains and Mir Pow CTS, done with exquisite care and kyu4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
MAYOR MUST DECIDE
CONTROVERSY ABOUT TRACKS
 ON HIGH STREET.
Their Location Not Satisfactory to Waterworks Department and
 Workmen of the Traction
 Company Were Stopped.

When Mayor E. B. Joseph of Mont- gomery returns from Birmingham today he will be called upon to decide friend- ly controversy between the city govern ment and the Montgomery Traction Com pany, caused by the laying of tracks on certain portions of High Street.
 Some time ago the tracks of the Trac- ton Company on High Street were lo- cated by the Street Committee of the City Council. of which Alderman Hartley Is chairman.
 Recently McDuff Cain, Superintendent of the City Waterworks, called to the attention of the Mayor and City Engineer the fact that the tracks at a point on High Street between Union and Ripley Streets were being laid directly over a water main. which. he said, might greatly injure the waterw orks property.
 On Tuesday Mayor Joseph directed City Engineer D. W. Ford to order the work of laying the tracks stopped. which was done.
 President W. H. Ragland of the Trac- ton Company appealed to the City En- gineer, saying that the stopping of his wcrkmen was very expensive to his com pany, but the City Engineer replied that his orders were final.
 Wednesday MT. Ragiand, finding that Mayor Joseph was absent from the city, requested President D. Fleming of the City Council to call a special meeting of that body that he might lay the case before 1t.
 The special meeting of the Council was held and the action of the Street Com mittee in locating the tracks on High street was ratified by adoption of a reso- lutfon with the important provIso that 1t should be ratified Subject to the May NarNA A Gr gineer to stop work on said street."
 Meanwhile, the Montgomery Traction Company awaits the return to the city of the Mayor.