davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Jewish holiday has intensified the quiet which has been SC much in evidence during the last few weeks in the dry goods market. Buyers have not felt warranted in placing very many contracts ahead. even though a slightly easier condition is reported on certain lines for future deIiv- have for the most part been able to secure full asking prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02
final Settlement.

THE STATE OF ALABAMA, Montgomery County-Probate Court. Sept. l6. 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that Madison Shackel- eord administrator, of the estate of Mary ghackeiford deceased. this day filed his ac- Count and vouchers for a final settlement of hls administration of said estate and that the 9th day Of october. 9o3, has been appointed 9pr said settlement. J. B. GASTON,
 snll-R Judge ot Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02
Four Hits oR Taulor.

Chicago, Oct. -Four thousand people witnessed the first game of the post sea son games between the Chicago National and American League teams today. Tay- Tor was in great form R.H. E. Americans . . ... 900 900 000-
 Batteries-Taylor and Kling; FIaherty and Sullivan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02

Temperatures somewhat higher in Ar kansas and Oklahoma: rains have occurred over the western half of the belt, being heavy in portions of Eastern Texas HEAVY RAINS-Huntsville Tex, I9S; NacodO,hes. Tex, I6o
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02
cantain Harding Promoted

Washington. Oct. l.-(Special.-C . Chester Harding. United States Corps of Engineers. an Alabama graduate of West Point, has been appointed First Assist ant to the Engineering Commission of the District of Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02
skeets Martin Suspended.

London, Oct l.-J. H. (skeets) Martin. inc American jockey, has been suspended from riding from october to October g Attempting to anticipate the start in the race for the Hopeful stakes, at the New market meeting yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02

Second race. five and half furlongs- McGee. 10S SBuchannonl. even, won; Don Bono Bon aO2 R fsreD 1o tsrS sseand ms i:o6 i-5 Floral Wreath. Eva's Darling
 Third race, mile and an eighth. Prairie 9 to s. won; Our Bessie. ss (FerrelD, I to 5. second! Hargis, 105 q. Reiff, to 5 third. Time. l:R 2-5. Orfeo, Louisville Harry New ran.
 Pottawatomie handicap-Ancke, 9s lW Robbins), 3 to 2. won; Incubator. 93 (Fer- felD. 9 to 1, second; Ffngal. s5 tS. Bon ner). Il to 1. third. Time. l:4a 2-5. The
 Fifth race, mile~Federal. 1O2, (Pollock) B to 10. won; Ivernia, 100 SWilson), to 2. second Miracle H.; 100 tKnapp); 2S tc Labor. Give All. Lady Kent, Prodigal Son, Marion Lynch. Kingford. Rosewater and Marco ran.
 Sixth race, mile-Bard of Avon s7 !Wil- Philips). 4 to 1. second; Rabunta. 106 Ger Eady Tea Matchless. h qi Flying Gr. 1i Christine ran.
 Entries for Today. First race. six furlongs-Mary Lavana. Zepho, Merry Flight, Mansard. 1os: King 1 Dodo. 1o5: Hattie Walker, Camel, Florestan, Lacy Crawford, Dodona, 1o2.
 Second race. handicap. steeplechase. l5O; Falella, 142; MT. Rose, 40: Lime light. 13O; Dagmar, First Past. 13o; De- monland, Laura K. Itacatiara, Snowdrift. 125; John E. Owens. Alene Abbott l27.
 Third race. mile-Bragg. 107; Toah, Stuyve, Talpa. 104; Thane. 100: Warte Nicht. 9s; Tam O'Shanter, Tawas. Lord Melbourne, 95.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Sol Smith. 1ol; Toletc. Silver Spinner, Fly Lady. sS; Glisten. 94; Dorice, Mary Hill, 93. Fifth race, five furlongs-Clifton Forge. 113; Toledo, Gold Spin. J. P. Mayberry. 1m; Determination. 105; Fox Lake, 97;
 Sixth race, mile and a hundred yards Fleuron. Alfred C.. 113; Prince Blazes. Curate, Captain Hamm, 1i2; Red Cliff, 10S; Florence H., MeZzo. 102: Glen Rice, 101.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02
October ISt,

we desire to ask those of our patrons who have definitely decided to move, to give us notice of their intention to move, stating street and number of new resi- dence.
 By complying with this request, as early as possible, you will enable us to make all necessary changes in piping and otherwise ahead of time.
 We will disconnect all stove and con- meet them up again in new places free of charge, but will not cart stoves.
 Your prompt attention will assist us and yourself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02
Wall Paper.

Just received a large ship meat of we'll selected Wall Paper for the Fall Trade at Rock Bottom Prices. Now is the time to have your work done before the rush comes.
 My Prices are the Lowest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02
HEAVILY WEIGHTED H
 BREAKS TRACK RECORD.
Wins Handicaps at Morris Park and Defeats River Pirare-Mollie Brain Takes Hunter Handi
 cap-At Other Tracks.

New York, Oct. 1.-The feature of the racing at Morris Park today was the good performance of Hermis, who picked up 134 pounds and conceding from Il to 40 pounds to the other starters. easily won the handicap at one mile and a furlong from River Pirate. He also broke the track record for the distance by one and quarter seconds. his time being 1:52 1-2 The Hunter handicap, at one mile for s-year-old Allies. was won by the second choice, Mollie Brain with the favorite Stolen Moments, second. Three favorites won.
 First race, selling. last seven furlongs, Withers mfle-Monograph. lOs (Crost- waite) ? to l. won; Ring Dove. 90 (W. Fisher to I. second; Duelist, s6 (Holmes) At; to l; third third o Time; l:27 IA Eya Rus swet Alice, Widows Mite, Moderator also ran.
 Second race. the Corinthian steeple- chase. handicap, about two and one-half won; Bay Secret. 147 CTaylor) 8 to 1, third Time. 4:55. Three starters.
 Third race. the eclipse course-Monad- no (Bullman) to l. second; Riverdale. 11o (Hicks) to l. third. Time. 1:l1 3-4. Patagonian. Reveille. Fort Plain. Pompa- no, Dusky and Arthur also ran.
 Fourth race, the Hunter handicap, the Withers mile-Mollie Brant, 119 (odom) ! to 2, won; Stolen Moments, IA (Gannon) 3 to ?, second; Ada Nay, 112 tO'NeiD to l, third. Time, 1:Ss 1-2. Stamping
 Fifth race, the Withers mile-St. Judge 112 (Gannon) 10 to l, won; Bolina, 112 (Odom) to l, second; Guy Park. 115 (Gray) 20 to l, third. Time, 1:14 3-4 Medal, Phaon, Trillando, Nun, Gates, Jola, Queen Elizabeth, Lenarka. Evening Light and Mutt Blanche also ran. Sixth race, handicap, mile and furlong, withers course-Hermis, l34 (F'uileD Ii to 10. won; River Pirate, 10 SCHicks) to 1, second; Colonsay, S6 CD. O'Connor) 15 | to 1, third. Time, 1:52 1-2. Brigand, Short Hose also ran.
 Entries for Today. First race, selling, hurdle, mile and a l half. over six hurdles-Charawind, lOl; | Extravaganza. Draughtsman, McGratni- ana Prince, 153; Island Prince. Candling | 147; Cryptogram, Rack Death, 142.
 Second race, handicap. Eclipse course
 Hippocrates, l2: Monster. 1l6; BoxWood
 ATmeBa 1lS MonasdG ll2 GSden RrNP
 lG5; Harangue, Emergency, Rain or
 Ring, 95; Champlain. 90.
 Third race, Manhattan handicap l Eclipse course-Leonora Loring, 12S; Gay
 Boy, 117; King Pepper. 116; Rosetint. 113 | Sir Voorheis, 110; Lux Casta, Wild Thyme | 107; Payne, 106; Race King. Invincible
 lsi; 1ei SaStalian' Ss loo' salv"'ella s7 St. Dan
 Fourth race, the Dixiana, Withers mile l Reliable. 126; Illyria, 112; Sir Voorheis
 Payne. 10s; Bad News. Grey rFfar. 106.
 Fifth race. seven furlongs of Withers
 mile-Biserta, 115; Mary Street, Auries- | vile. 110.
 Sixth race. selling. Withers mile-Nam.
 tor, Conundrum, 1OS; Hoodwink. 1O6; Kin
 ermore. 100; Rocky. Outsider, 9S; Wild | Pirate, Flara, 93; East Kelston, King
 Raine. 91; Blue Victor. S8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 Aw The Coosa and Alabama will remain prac- tically stationary during the next two days.
 Weather Conditions.
 Generally fair weather has prevailed east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio under lnnuence Of the high barometer area nearly stationary over the Middle Atlantic Coast; the Middle Western depression has moved eastward 10 Iowa. causing more rain in Lake and cen tral districts and southward over the western nalf Of the cotton belt. with the rainfall heavy In Eastern Texas; temperatures average high CT In the South and East; the barometer is rising over the Dakotas. giving cooler clearing conditions in the Middle West, but another depression over Nevada is giving rains in ths Plateau region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02

Cotton Region Bulletin.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. |. For the 24 hours ending at &. m.. 75th meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature for day. s3 degrees. Minimum temperature for day. 65 degrees Aevrage temperature for day. "A degrees Normal temperature for day. VI degrees Accumulated dehciency since Jan. l. 277 de- grees.
 Average relative humidity for day. 76 per cent.
 Rainfall since Jan. |. 42. 37 inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02
Treasury Balance.
New York Dry Goods.

Oct. l.-Treasury balances '39,4l7. 1894; gold. SlIo.7i4,o5S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02

The umbrella borrower is generally un- der a cloud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-02
River Bulletin.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
 w
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16
MURDERER WILL HANG.
Negro First to Hang Under Capital
Punishment Law.

Colorado Springs, July 16-Atfer
deliberating for three hours the jury
in the King murder case at 6 80 last
night returned a verdict OF guilty Of
murder in the first degree and fixed
death as the punishment for the ac-
cused. Judge Hubbard, the attorney
for the colored man. entered exception
to the verdict and asked for time in
which to file q motion for new trial.
Judge Seeds allowed five days for the
filing of this motion.
While the verdict was being read
the murderer sat stolid and silent. not
showing the least emotion. This
has been his manner throughout the
trial. The defense finished its argu-
ment today noon. Judge Hubbard
making the closing speech. He urged
that the jury should not find ver-
dict of murder in the first degree for
the reason that King was acting under
the overpowering influence of jea-
lous passion which. for the time being
dethroned his reason and made him
unaccountable for his deed Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney 7. j. Black
in his closing argument answered
Judge Hubbard, insisting upon a
verdict being returned for murder in
the first degree
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16
Measurement of Undeveloped Ore.

An ore body not blocked out by
actual shafts, drifts, crosscuts, WINES
and raises is most uncertain guam
tity. The trend of the walls forms
no index of the quantity of ore not
actually measurable. An ore body is
seldom symmetrical in form, and the
shape or dimensions OF any one por-
tion OF 1t cannot be deepened upon to
give even An approximate idea Of the
extent or value of unseen portions of
the same ore body. Good bodies of
ore disappear or come to an end in the
most unaccountable manner. Cross
heads or faults cut off veins regular
and apparently continuous. Mineral.
ization sometimes stops at a jointing
plane. and values become impoverish-
ed or nil. Iu other instances the
naturalization continues, but values
cease to accompany the ores or drop to
point where profit is no longer pos
sible. The engineer who not long
since said 'the average mining report
is only nice fairy tale was not far
from the truth. for there are those
of prosperity whose entire mining
knowledge and experience has been
gained within year. The man who
wrote in prospectus that the ore
shoot had been developed 800 feet in
length and the shape Of the hill in.
dicated that it would be at least 800
feet longer WAS certainly favored with
gift not possessed by most people
that of seeing several hundred feet
into the undeveloped portion of min
ing claim. He was frank enough,
however, not to include this extension
of the vein in his estimate of "ore in
sight. - prospect may be poor in
deed, but any prospect deserves a
trial; and if an improvement can be
noticed, it Is safe to follow it as long
as it improves, for before long it
will have developed paying mine.
But this simple fact does not Justify
misstatements as TO ore in sight, nor
does any number of years of exper-
fence make a man competent to esti-
mate ore in sight in undeveloped mine
workings. Mining and Scientific
Press. tfr
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16
Struggled With a Ruffan.

Aman Moore has just returned from
Denver where he has spent the past
week. and where he had an experience
that makes him quite hero.
Last Friday night Mr.. Moore was
walking up Seventeenth street. and
when near Arapahoe he heard a
woman scream for help He hurried
around the corner and came up to a
man beating woman. Moore inter
fered, whereupon the ruffian drew Il
knife. Moore quickly knocked him
down. He got up and pulled 40
caliber gun. Moore quickly grabbed
the weapon, wrenched it out of his
assailant's hand, and again knocked
him down. Again he came up and
this time Moore brought the butt of
the gun down on the fellows head,
causing the blood to squirt out in a
stream The ruffian fell but quick ly
regained his feet and lodging into the
crowd that had gathered, made ms
escape. There was not a policeman in
sight, and Mr. Moore went to police
headquarters where he reported the
matter and turned over the bloody
revolver.
The woman said she was standing
in front of her rooming house when
she was accosted by man who claim
ed to be detective and who demand
ed money When she refused he be-
gan beating her.
Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred just the thing
Or putting under carpets #
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16
Big Store's Big Sale.

A steady stream of shoppers was
pouring into the Big Store of the
Ramsay Mcclure Mercantile company
today, to take advantage of the rare
bargains offered during the special
ten days sale which is now in pro-
gress. Some very attractive offers are
made in all departments, and it ism
necessary for the shopper to ask many
questions. The goods are well dis
played and everything is marked in
big plain figures.
An especially big cut is made in the
millinery department. There are four
lots of hats shown at 10 cents. 20 cents
80 cents and 50 90 respectively. The
latter lot contains trimmed pattern
hats worth rs high as $I0.50.
The prices on summer dress goods
are cut in two and big skirt sale is
offered. Ladies gauze underwear can
be bought for 10 cents or two pieces
for 20 ceust Boys summer under
wear at about half price. Ladies'
gauze union suits at - cents. Boys
and girls hose, 3 pair for % cents.
and so on in every department.
1t paws to buy at the Big Store at
all times, and this present Big Sale
is special money saver.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16
Fell Down a Stair.

b. A. Hackett, who has charge of
the stills of the United Oil company
fell down one of the stairs from a
large tank yesterday and seriously In
jured his back. 1t was thought at
first that his back WAS broken but it
turns out that only couple of ribs
were fractured Mr.. Hackett is con-
fined to his bed. however, and his in
jury may prove quite serious
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16
Notice.

A. o o. P. request good attendance
Thursday night p. IN. New rituals
have arrived. Officers and team
practice.
Room mouldings at Jansen's.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16
Sunday Excursions.

The Florence and Cripple Creek
will run special excursions from Can
on City and Florence to Cripple Greek
District and return on July 2lst and
9Oth, at rate Of 81. 80 for the round
trip, tickets to be limited to date Of
sale Train schedule for these occa-
sions is AS follows:
Leave Florence 20 a. m.
Canon City 100 a. IN.
Arrive Cripple Greek 9:45 a. m.
Returning leave Cripple Creek
10 10 a. III.
Arrive Florence l2 40 p. III.
Leave Cripple Greek 7;25 p. m.
Arrive Florence and Canon City
l0:l5 p. m. e4
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16
PASSED SLEEPLEss NIGHT.
Pope Leo IS Weaker Today and
Vitality is Lower.

Rome. July l6-The pope passed
very restless and sleepless night and
some alarming symptoms arose. His
weakness increased during the morn
ing aud respiration was very difficult.
The possibility of third operation
for dthe removal of fluid from the
pleura was discussed by the physicians
this morning. and they stated that
this would probably have to be done
tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16

Best ice cream SODA at Yeltou's. If
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16

Fine Maltese Jack. Weight / 900
pounds. Standing at $40 for season.
For sale for $500.
If Parker's Livery Stable.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16

A. G. and wv. II. Henderson two
blind musicians from Victor, are in
the city. From here they go to
Salida. Leadviile and Glenwood
Springs
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16
Rubber Stamps, ,

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers, stock certificates,
etc. at Denver prices. II
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16
Why Not Go East2

Every day from July lst to July
10th, inclusive, the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railway will sell
tickets to Chicago, Milwaukee. Min
neapolis. st. Paul and intermediate
points for one fare plus 81 90 for the
round trip. return limit 80 days.
Also, from June Both to July 4th, in
elusive. to Boston. Mass. for one fare
plus 80. 90 for the round trip, return
limit September lst. Through car
service from Denver every day via the
Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwau.
kee and St. Paul line.
j. Il. Preston, Com. Agent.
1929 18th St., Denver. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16

The d. and r. G. ran an excursion
to Parkdale this forenoon. Tie train
started from Denver and had six
coaches well loaded About dozen
people from Florence took advantage
of the low rate to again see the gorge.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16

Another chance TO go east at one fare
plus $500 July | to 10. Ask for
tickets via Union Pacific. E. Fl.
Griffin. Gen'l. Agt.. 94l 18th St.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16

Reliable furniture, piano and safe
movers Florence Transfersand Stor-
age Co. Phone 32l black, f. and 9.
O. depot. If
The daily tribune., 1903-07-16

When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to tske and
pleasant in effect. For sale by all
druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06
A RTET,

He-My dear Miss Smith, or may E cali you Kitty? Moon-CThis promises. fear. to be quite she-You oughtn't, but you make 1t sound so prettyl
 Cupid-C CThey're starting in as usual. Same old gameD He-The moonlight paints with gold your fairy tresses. Moon-CNow, wouldn't that just make you faint awayD She--Only a poet thus his thought ex- presses! cupid-CWhat idiotic things some people sayD He-Dear. if loved you, would you care to know it? Moon--(Now that, must admit, is rather good.) show it. Cupid-C CThey're doing better than I thought they wou1dD He-Ah-if I dared-but you're 50 far above me Moon-(Ahem! think I'll hide behind this tree.) She-Love levels all ranks He-Do you, can you, love me? Cupid-(Well, now they have no further use for meD
 Carolyn Wells 1n Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06
GRAND MOSQUITO HUNT,
ChlOrofOrmed Specimens Are to Be
 Searched For Disease Germs,

ChlOroformed Specimens Are to Be
 Searched For Disease Germs.
 Surgeon General Wyman of the ma- rine hospital service is after the mos quito again, says Washington special to the New York World Specimens of all kinds will be collected in every sec ton of the country and submitted to Dr. l.. O. Howard, chief entomologist of the department of agriculture, who will carefully search them for disease germs
 Circulars asking cooperation and giv- ing directions how to run down the mosquito were sent out broadcast from the treasury department recently. It is advised that after the mosquito has been caught he be chloroformed and sent in pill box to Dr. Wyman, with full particulars as to the date of cap ture, the location, whether indoors or out, the elevation above the sea and many other details.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06
SIR HERBERT AT THE HAGUE

Late British AmbassadOr's Novel
 Presentation to Hollands Queen.
 The history of the late Sir Michael Henry Herbert, British ambassador to the United States, was not without it's share of adventure, says the Philadel- phia Press. Once, while in Holland, he was out walking near the royal country seat when he was startled by a furious beating of hoofs not far be- hind him. Looking around he saw a runaway horse attached to a heavy, old fashioned pleasure wagon. There was no one in the vehicle, and Mir. Herbert was debating with himself whether or not he should make an at tempt to stop the plunging horse when all doubts of action were dispelled by the sudden appearance around a sharp corner of young girl in white. She stood apparently fascinated by the run away, which was bearing directly down upon her. MT. Herbert made a leap for the horses head. For awhile 1t was question whether or not he would be able to hold the brute down, but 1t was only a moment. Then he had him we'll in hand and forced him to the other side of the road. The dip lomat was just about to proceed when he noticed that the girl in white was still standing where he first observed her, but now there were several ladies with her. One of these approached and said in English:
 "The princess begs that convey her thanks and requests the gentleman's name"
 ''What princess?' said MT. Herbert.
 "The Princess Wilhelmina' ;
 Tn violation of all court rules and eti- quette presentation was offered then and there, and the incident, it may we'll be imagined, did not make ahy more difficult MT: Herbert's stay at The Hague
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06
PAYNE IS SATISFIED
Conclusion of Postal Investi-
 gation duplicates Many.
TYNER AND BARRETT ARE INDICTED
Trials of A. F. Machen and Daniel Miller Will Re the Next Steps. Bristov's Report Will Re
 Ont In Ten Days.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Fifteen new, indictments were brought in by the grand jury for the District of Colum- bia as the final result of the investiga tion in the post office department.
 The new indictments involve James N. Tyner, the late assistant attorney general for the post office department, and his assistant, Harrison J. Barrett; James T. Metcalf, superintendent of the money order system of the post of- fee department; Norman Metcalf, son of James IT,; Harry c. Hallenbeck, president and general manager of the Wynkoop, Hallenbeck S Crawford company of New York, the firm which for several years supplied the depart ment with it's money order. blanks, and William D. Doremus, who is connected with house which has been supply ing a stamp canceling machine to the department.
 There were additional indictments against George W. Beavers, late super intendent of the salary and allowance division of the post office department. and State Senator George A. Green of New York.
 Postmaster General Payne express ed great satisfaction at the conclusion of the post office department investiga- ton. He said that he expected to have the report of MT. Bristow in his hands within ten days and that it .undoubted7 Iys would shortly thereafter be given to the press. The next steps now, he said were the trial of August F. Machen, former head of the free delivery serv- ice, which is to be in this city, and the trial of Daniel Miller, formerly law clerk in the post office department, and Attorney Johns, who was indicted with Miller, that trial taking place in Gin cinnati.
 The case of George A. Christiancy who was acting assistant attorney gen eral during MT. Tyner's prolonged ab- sence and who was given an indefinite leave of absence as the result of per- hitting Mrs. Tyner to remove papers from the safe in his office, will be dis posed of soon. His resignation has been in the hands of the postmaster general for months, but action was de- ferred until the conclusion of the in- vestfgation. Mir. Payne will call upon Assistant Attorney General Robb for a report on that case, and it will be de cided then whether MT. Christiancys s resignation will be accepted.