davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
At Oakland.

San Francisco, April 6.-The talent re-
 today, every race but two being won by a long shot. Only one favorite took first
 money. The mile purse race was cap tured by Orsina, a second choice. Weath- CT clear; track fast.
 Maxim, 1o8 (Sheehan) s to 1, won; Mis- sile, no (Boland) ! to 1. second; Propeller, 106 (Bonner) { to l. third. Time. l:ls.
 Sonora Caesar. Melkarth Dora, Cherries,
 Traheren, Estado, Alturas, Breton. Inso. Rimrock, Ragnarok also ran, Second race. one-half mile. selling
 Ravelena, 11o (Boland) $ to 5. won: Emil. los (Sheehan) 25 to 1, second: The Mighty,
 Lis {keliyl to third vIdr.. Tine; ;Ag ,,s;;a sa
 and St. Yusef also ran:
 Third race, mile and sixteenth, selling
 Star Cotton. 1os lChandler) 16 to l, won;
 Blessed Damosel. ss tBonnerl to I.
 sooGnSa sS,la MssiGn s 0S g T. fa Sassha si.y,S' so
 Essence. George Dewey. Uiloa. Fl Pillar.
 Lou welsa, Spindle and Ravino also ran.
 Fourth race, eleven sixteenths of mile, selling-Oynx, ss lConnell 10 to 1. won; somenos. iOl twatson). to l. third. Time, 1:09. Bhssful. Adirondack, Polo nius, Nabuco, Byronerdale, Gulda, Swift Wing. Andrew Ring ran.
 Fifth race: three-fourths re s of : mi,e' en se,i.
 sugden. Ill (Boland). 5 to i, third. Time. :15 1-2. Pathos, Loyal F., Arthur Ray, Gawaine. Sharp Bird ran. Sixth race mile, purse-Orsina, 90, (Bon- ner), 8 to l. won; Leader, e5 (Knapp), 1-2 to 1, second; Sweet Tooth. l04 d. Jackson), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. Ori- ana, Searcher, Toto Gratiot, Forest King ran.
 Entries Today. First race, thirteen -sixtsenths of mile, | selling-Frank Pierce, The Phoenician,
 Bernota, 10l; windward, Aarachens, Bob Palmer Fairbury, 104: Dolly Weithon.
 Lou Cliveden. Yellowstone, 90; Cariiee, lo2;
 Second race. one-haif mile. purse--El Principe. Libbie Candid. Strife. Easter Lady, Samar. HutchulA, Metta Katla, Beoca. Juana, 112; Facts, Forest Fire, Quaker Girl, 106.
 Third race, futurity course-El Chihua- hua, Ragnarock II, Cigarette. Albert En- right, Almsgiver. Temper, J. Doherty, l0e; Jim Roberts, 10S: Dora I, owen of Dixia-
 na. 101; Lady Ruce, 104.
 Fourth race. three-foprths mile handi- cap-Princess Titania, i6; Moneymtlss. 1O6; Hainault, Peter J.. log; Moescrito. 100; Organdie, 103.
 Fifth race, mile and fifty yards. sellins Montana Peeress Urchin, 90; Matin Bell, Pirate Maid. Len, Rosario, 95; Grand Sachem, 92; Johnnie McCarty, Kckumbob, Rimrock, i00 July 0yp, David s., Fill
 buster, 91: Donator Fl Fonse. lW. Sixth race thirteen -sixteenths mile. sell ing-Merendos, Marineuse, Aunt Sally, 10l; Bogus Bill. 1Ol; The Miller, 90; Loyal S.. TOT; Velma Clark, uO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
At Bennings.

Washington. April GA fine card, track a bit soft in spots. but SO good as to be al- most fast. and perfect weather combined to afford excellen tsport at the Benning race track today. Three favorites, one second choice and two outsiders won and the talent was rea- sonably happy. Jockeys Redfern and Burns each rode two winners and one place horse
 The third was the prettest race of the day, Tommy Foster, with Burns up, and Merry maker. ridden by Redfern. running nearly neck-and-neck for the entire seven furlongs, Burns winning on Tommy Foster in the last few jumps by A neck.
 First race sM furlongs-Dr Saylor. Io4 CT. Burns), { to B. won: Eloim .ll7 Codom). 2 to [, second; Turnpike, lo7 tRedfern). 2 to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

Don't fail to see the Grand Spring Carnival at Montgomery Theatre, April 16. Benefit Soldiers Home, Mountain Creek. Greatest attraction of the season; one night only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Three Alarms of Fire.

The Fire Department had threa runs yesterday and last night, none of which were of a damaging nature. They were as follows:
 Box 12, at 10:50 p. m., for a fire on the tug William McGee. lying in the river at the foot of Dauphin Street. A tarpau- lin awning on the after-deck was found
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
New Bank at Sheffield.

Washington. April 6.-(Special.) )-The Comptroller of the Currency has ap- proved application to organize the Shef- lield National Bank at Sheffield. Ala, by Joseph F. Johnston, s. McGaughey. A. 9. Galloway. w. H. Johnston and For ney Johnston. Capital. $50.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
.s .s.s&&s&.% & ASSSSS .
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile, Aprlt 6.
 William Nugent, erstwhile manager of the Champion Bernhardts of New Or leans, Of the Crescent City League, was in the city yesterday from his winter home on Dauphin Island. Nugent ofhci- ated with the indicator at yesterday game in which the New York American League showed the locals under. There is a well-founded rumor going the rounds that Nugent is actively interested in the movement looking to the placing of Mobile in the Interstate League, now in progress of agitation at the Capital City. He has looked over the situation carefully, and Is of opinion that a team here would prove a paying investment. and he is willing to open his pocketbook to test his judgment. Mobile. undoubt- edly has enough patronage for good article of ball, and, with well matched pair of clubs on the diamond none there Is but believe the grandstand would be well filled at every game.
 The City League of Baseball Clubs will open the season at Monroe Park on next Sunday, the opposing teams to be the Stonewalls and Whistlers. It being East mense crowd will assemble in the grand stand and on the bleachers, to give en- couragement to their respective favorttes. President Dolbear estimates as large at- game, which was 1,500. The usual rule of free admission to ladies will prevail.
 Tharp Acting Recorder.
 Hon. Joseph N. McAleer. City Record CT, left last night for Birmingham and Montgomery, to be absent several days on business and pleasure. During his ab- bench. Judge Tharp presided this morn- ing and tempered justice with mercy, making a good impression on the Police Department and spectators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

A marriage license was issued out of the Probate Court this morning to West Kuhn and Mrs. Noreilla Beatrice Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

When . man tells q woman he loves her, she lassA hA Aas Nxeg A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
A Boy with Backbone

When boy or girl asks his married slstseA cousins aud aunts to save him the "secs tioDs" from GOOD LUCK" Baking Po@deR cans, and finds any one of them isns using "GooD LUCK" he should insist upon her trSs ing it at once, and tell her, that it has larsse sale fin the South than all other Baking Powders combined; that tt contains the Highest Leavcn- ing Power and is Pure and Wholesome. Me shoulccG let up nntil she orders lk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

E. W. Faith left this afternoon for before the Supreme Court of Aiabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
F ARC BRIGADE
NOTICE Y. W. c. A.

NOTICE Y. W. 0. A. The Board of Young Women's Chris tian Association will meet this morning at 80 at the home of Mrs. J. W. Black. 2l6 g. Court Street. By order of the President.
 Mrs. Kate Morrissette,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
The Newc. of Mobile.

to be on fire, It was extinsuished with a loss of $O. The origin Is mystery.
 At 9:b yesterday morning telephone call brought Hose Company No. to the residence of John White, northeast corner of Beauregard and Conception Streets. The fire originated from sparks on the roof. Damage slight.
 No. Hose Company was called to West Warren. two south of Government Street, yesterday afternoon at 4:4o o'clock to owned by Mrs; Kate sibley and occupied by negroes. The damage was slight and origir ated from sparks.
 Mobile Minor Mention.
 Tuscalhoma Tribe No 6s, Improved Or der of Red Men. recently revived. has ond floor of No. IS South Royal Street. The Tribe is rapidly increasing its mem. bership and tomorrow night, when the Council Fire will be brightened up. twelve scalps will be pulled from the heads of pale faces. In the near future the Tribe will give grand minstrel entertain ment.
 The General Council. Chairman P. J. Lyons presiding, met fin special session tonight to make assessment of tax for the current year. Six-tenths of one per- centum was recommended by the finance committee, which. on motion. was unani- AiOuSAJ d1SPtou- ne same COnltL0e rec omemnded the adoption of the assess ments in the tax books. which, on unaui- nous vote1 was so ordered.
 The remains of Mrs. Josephine Waugh were inferred in Magnolia cemetery yes. terday afternoon. the funeral takine place from the German Lutheran Church at 2 o'clock, Rev. Carl Schmidt oficiat. ing. The following acted as pail bearers E. Hines, R, Lopez, w Wickham, [, P, Kreiter fl. P Kounfz ma Trhouoos ~ uyoi m
 An unknown negro boy yesterday after. noon while stealing a ride on a Louis- vile and Nashville freight train in Choc- fell, the result being the loss of the Jeff foot. The surgeon for the railroad at- tended the boy, after which he was sen, to his home.
 Llano, son of Policeman James T. Donoghue. while playing ball yesterday afternoon, fell and dislocated his right shoulder. The injury was quite painful. He was given surgical attention and this morning was reported resting easy.
 Arrivals from the Gulf this morning to the Mobile Fish and Oyster Company were as follows: Schooner Annie Mar shall with 4,000 Spanish mackerel, and schooner Sterling with 1000 snappers.
 United States Marshal Simmons leaves tomorrow morning for San Francisco with eight Chinese who were ordered de- ported after hearing before local United States Commissioners.
 Six negroes infected with the smallpox were located in this city yesterday and today and sent to the pest house. The disease Is spreading among the negroes
 J. Arlie, the 7-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Duval, died this morning at the family home, corner of St. Emanuel and Theatre Streets.
 A marriage license was issued out of the Probate Court this morning to West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

J. Arlie, the 7-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Duval, died this morning at the family home, corner of St. Emanuel and Theatre Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

Whenever we see a man step-ladder. ws begin to calculate which way he will go when he falls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Qno
 SOCIETY.
QY HE '. '. e ooTT1S.)
MsTrINo oT couNcn

MEETING or couNcn
 or JEwrsH WOMEN. The regular monthly meeting of the Council of Jewish Women. held yester- day afternoon. was unusually large and of great interest.
 A biographical sketch of Mrs. Hemans. the poetress, was read by Mrs. Alex Rice. A paper on '.rhe Popular Estimate of the Jew: Is It Fairs" was enjoyed from Miss Julia Moses.
 Mrs. S. Hertz reported that she had col lected a nice sum for the Montevallo Free Scholarship Fund and the Travelling Li- brary. The members were urged to con- tinue their contributions, as the Council has resolved to send t2S to the fund. NOTICE JOAN OF ARC BRIGADE. The members of the Joan of Arc Bril- gade will meet this afternoon at o'clock and the members are requested to bfing each 10 cents as decided at the last meet ing. A full attendance is desired.
 By order of the Captain,
 Miss Louise Nix.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

Coal Coming South. Pittsburg. April 6.-Nearly 1,1G5, 900 bushels of coal were shipped south today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

Levi H. Gibson today filed suit in the Circuit Court against W. A. Mills for s, 900 for defamation of character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

Six negroes infected with the smailpox were located in this city yesterday and today and sent to the pest house. The disease is spreading among the negroes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

| RIshmsad, vlrslalas.- ! ,k4i {
 alAAl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

United States Marshal Simmons leaves tomorrow morning for San Francisco with eight Chinese who were ordered de- ported after hearing before local Tinted States Commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

MT and Mrs. Sam Kaufman and son and MT. and Mrs. Henry Loeb and chill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
FOR THE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.



a Successful Final Canvass.
The financial committee for the technical
institute has before it the task of raising
$19,500 in two days. That amount repre-
sents the deficit in subscriptions, and
George w. Brown and Albert Sahm are
making herculean efforts to bring the
money needed up to the necessary total
A new appeal is made for big subscrip-
tions. The committee states that unless
friends of the movement of an exceedingly
liberal sort come to the rescue it must in
evitably fail so far as the local end is con-
cerned. The school itself is assured, for
the reason that Eastern capitalists pledged
to endow it will not see it fail for the lack
of few thousands of dollars, but every
cent that is added in this way comes from
the endowment fund-something the pro-
motors are very anxious to avoid
Yesterday was a fairly good day so far
small subscriptions are concerned. The
total reached $1,450. Fred p. Rush gave
$500; Mrs. Henry Severin 800: S. p Sheerin,
Tucker & Dorsey, 800; Indianapolis Live
Stock Exchange, 500; Frank Flanner, 800:
r. X. Syfers, 500; c. c. Caldwell, $50; Bert
PARROT, $50 and friend, $50.
The committee is urgent in the request
that all members of the Commercial Club
that subscribed within the past few DAYS
pay their subscriptions at once 1t is re-
quested that they be paid at the banks
before closing hours to-day. These SUBJ
scriptions are expected TO reduce the def
lett materially, since over s. 900 was COL
lected among the members OF the club in a
few hours, and from other sources another
1900 is expected in lump.
Major w. III. Miller, of the Department of
the Lakes, is expected to arrive tomorrow
afternoon 1t is thought that he will call
for bids on the arsenal property Monday
DR.. S. C. Dickey said yesterday: There
is at present $135.000 in bank and we ex-
pect by Monday at noon to have approx
imated the S154,O0 with which we will have
TO meet Major Miller"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
DEBT Is WIPED OUT.


way Methodist Church.
A slip of paper was laid on a plate held
BY c. A Rowland last night in the Broad
way NJ Z. Church by w. A. Green and a
match applied to II. A little blaze and a
crumbling heap of ashes was the result
and when the ashes were thrown to the
winds the last of the debts of the Broad
way nj. E Church had been wiped out.
The paper was a mortgage. for $525 which
was recently released. When the pastor
OF the church. the Rev. Worth NJ. Tippy.
started TO raise the money to pay Off the
last note given by the trustees for money
with which to purchase the property at
broadway and Twenty-second street he
found little difficulty. and met with such a
generous response that he raised SOS. When
the mortgage was released the trustees
found they had a 800 surplus which they
immediately voted into a sinking fund To
De the nucleus of a fund to build a per-
manent church building OF brick and stone
70 take the place of the frame structure
the present home OF the congregation.
The burning of the mortgage last night
was done tremendously and with JUNCTION
by the two trustees delegated to the pleas
ant task Before the mortgage was burned
reception was given in the church TO the
older persons of the CONGREGATION. while
the children were entertained In the sun
day-schooi room by their teachers J. G.
Sill. bicSiuSu az the reception and made
an address. In which he spoke of the growth
OF the church since its small beginning
ana OF the pright prospects for the future.
Mr. smith said the members OF the con-
creation could live In joyful anticipation
until the new church building is erected
The pastor, Mr. Tippy, also spoke during
the evening. j. ]. NJ. La Toilette. a mem
Der OF the church and trustee addresses
his feilow-workers and congratulated them
on the splendid showing made by the church
u the last two years. The entertainment
OF the evening consisted of music which
was supplied by Miss Marie Miller pianist
John Kraft. violinist and Mrs. w. ri. How.
ard. vocalfet -"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
CAPITAL STOCK DOUBLED
BROwN-KETCHAM COMPANY ALSO
INCREASES PREFERRED STOCK.
Heavily Capitalized Oil Companies
Ready 20 Go Into Business-Big
EIwood Mercantile House.

The capital stock Of the Brown-Ketch-
am iron works has been increased from
100000 to 100000. At a recent meeting of
t6s rpard of directors. at which the in
crease was authorized it was decided also
to increase the amount of preferred stock
from 100000 to ss5O.OOo OF this amount
100000 Is to be used to retire preferred
stock issued since 1896. The preferred stock
Will be divided into 1000 shares at $50 a
share.
A number of oil companies filed articles
OF Incorporation yesterday. The Franklin
OH Company, of Muncie. was the largest
new concern to take out papers. The capt.
tai stock of the Franklin company is $780,
ooo. and the board of directors is made up
OF w. L. Simonton. E. T. Alldrege, Charles
Z. Graves. Will withrow p. G. Maitland.
Willis Mckee. NJ. T. Hanly, d. W. Single
ton and Charles Emerson.
The Granger Oil Company, of South
Bend, also filed articles. The company has
q capitalization of 100000. and the direc-
forate Is James A. Jude. c. r. Saltsgiver.
John Lerner. II. H Afford, j. H. Pickerl.
George Beyler and Charles Slaughterbeck
The American Oil and Refining Company,
OF Indianapolis was the third company I'm
that line OF business to incorporate. 1t has
q capital stock of $4,000 and the direc-
tors are Robert G. Mcclure. H ID. Ycder
o. NJ. Alien, Dudley III. Jackson, c. L. Rost
Charles N. Elliott, A. p. Fox, James A.
Tfiler and w. G. Bradford
The indianapolis OIL Company, with a
capital stock Of $4,000 filed articles. Three
directors-Charles B. Stevenson. o. NJ Fow-
Ter and Charles p Doney-were the in
corporators.
X. l.. Lesson e. Sons Co., of EIwood.
capitalized at S25O.0O0, incorporated yester-
day The directors of the mercantile con-
Germ are X l.. Lesson, X. L. Lesson, jr.,
and Wayne Lesson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

Heaven that you have nerves to warn you
of approaching dangers.
Thousands in the glorious springtime.
who rise up each morning tired, wearied
and miserable, stand in need of Paine'r
Celery Compound, the marvellous medicine
that frees the body from acid blood and
morbid waste material. Paines Celery
Compound at the same time strengthens
the three great organs, the stomach the
liver and kidneys. When this good work is
accomplished, the nerve fibres are made
strong and vigorous and the whole system
reinforced.
A few bottles of Paine's Celery Compound
used this month will save you suffering
and anxiety later The results given by
Paine's Celery Compound are assuring and
happy. Your reward will be a perfect and
unhampered action of a clear and healthful
course through the body, you will have
sweet and refreshing sleep and permanent
good health.
Mrs A. ID. Manning. of Hunter, Ark,
says
81 have found Paine's Celery Compound
for years TO be a great blessing. l was in
wretched health and could not get meal
of victuals without sitting down and rest
ing two or three times. While in this mis-
cradle condition, almost wishing fer the
monster. Death, to take out of my
trouble, my brother-in-law advised me to
try Paine's Celery Compound, and bought
me a bottle. / found immediate relief and
was soon well. Now am fifty-eight years
old. and can do as much work as almost
any one, and more than a good many young
girls, heartily recommend IL TO all suffer-
ers."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
JOHN UNROE INJURED.


John Unroe, brakeman employed by the
p. & +. Railroad, was fatally hurt yester-
day afternoon at Mount Comfort, a station
about twenty miles east of Indianapolis.
Unroe's head was badly fractured. He was
brought TO this city and taken TO st. Vim
cents Hospital by Dr. Towles. of the City
Dispensary staff. Unroe has been working
for the Big Four Railroad Company for
one week. He was sent out on a freight
crew which ran between this city and
Springfield. o. Yesterday afternoon, while
the crew was switching cars on a siding at
Mount Comfort. Unroe was sent to the
front TO couple the cars TO the engine. None
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

A mass meeting of the representatives of
the Christian Endeavor societies of the
churches in the northwestern part of the
city was held last night in the Fourth
Christian Church on North West street.
The meeting was for the purpose of arous-
ing interest among the Christian Endeavor
societies of these churches. The Rev.
Charles Stockbarger, pastor of ST. Paul s
NJ. f. Church, in North Indianapolis, adj
dressed the meeting He said that, he
was Methodist he was better acquainted
with the workings of the Epworth League.
He cited many methods used by this organ
ization to arouse interest among its men,
bers. The churches represented were Sec
ond. Fourth, Seventh, Bismarck-avenue and
North Park Christian, Home and Grace
Presbyterian, Union Congregational, Bethel
and Jones Tabernacle, A. NJ. E. and st.
Paul NJ. Z. Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
TARKINGTON'S BILL SIGNED.


Col. Russell b. Harrison said last even
ing TO a Journal reporter: 81 saw in an
afternoon paper to-day statement that the
only measure Representative Harrington
got through the Legislature. a bill for the
relief of blind persons, was vetoed by the
Governor. / happen to know that the state
ment is inaccurate and does Governor Dur
bin an injustice. House bill No 256, per-
hitting interurban and street-railway COM
panies to issue preferred stock that is pre-
ferred in the division of assets as well as
dividends. was prepared by me and given
to Representative Harrington to introduce
IL passed both houses and was promptly
signed by Governor Durbin.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
SUIT AGAINST THE STATE.


Deputy Attorney General c. c. Hadley
has gone to Jeffersonville to see witnesses
and take dispositions in the suit of McCor-
mick against the State. The case grew out
of the construction of the new dollhouse
and other buildings at the Jeffersonville
Reformatory, and Mccormick, a contractor,
getting out of the little end of the horn.
sued the State for about $4,000. which. he
claims. is due him. The suit will come
TO trial March 30. In the meantime the
legal authorities OF the State are bestirring
themselves TO meet the situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
EDWARD HYMNS ARREST.


Edward Lynn, nineteen years old, living
at 1875 North Capitol avenue, was arrested
yesterday morning by Detectives Splan and
Haley charged with stealing a horse and
buggy from Joseph w. Sewage, a real
estate man living at 1140 North Alabama
street Lynn was arrested after he had
been chased over the entire southern part
of town. He stole the rig Thursday after
noon and drove to a trade stable on West
Chesapeake street. where he traded for an
other rig and SIS ''to boot"
While the detectives were taking Lynn
to a patrol box they ran across Benjamin
Howard and Frank Hart. who were ar
rested for stealing 800 pounds of railroad
brass The men were arrested at Sagalow-
sky's junk shop on West Washington
street, where they were trying to dispose
of the plumber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
DO YOU WAKE UP
In the Morning Feeling Tired
and Miserable?
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Will Restore Lost Energy and Give You That
Vim, Snap and Strength That You Should
Possess in Sprinetime.

If you wake up in the morning feeling
tired and miserable, let us assure you that
nature is warning you of dangers; you have
commenced to drift on the rocks and shoals
of disease. Overwork worry, harassing
cares, or it may be excuses, are producing
their dire effects. Your nerves feel the
shock and strain first. You should thank