davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

The Fort Gaines Ga. )Recorder is dis posed to sing some psalms over the pro ject of which the newspapers have had so much to say of late-that of a negro exodus to the North. What does it think of Bruces idea of bringing the North ern negroes down here to elevate South ern civilizationT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
If It Knew Him.

Dadeville Spot Cash.
 If The New York Evening Post knew Joe Manning as we'll as the people of Tal- lapoosa County know him, we hardly think it would befoul its columns with one of his slanderous communications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Depends on Results.

Bessemer Hustler.
 When a man uses other peoples funds to gamble In stocks 1t depends on the results what the people think of him. If he wins he Is a shrewd financier. If he looses he is a thief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

I The Pensacola News actually admits
 That it never heard of Thomas Wentworth
 Higgfnson until day or two ago. Where
 has our contemporary been hibernating during the last half century? Higginson lS-we believe he Is yet living-of Cam EBridge, Mass, has been one of the most
 prolific writers New England has pro nuced. That he is now an advocate of woman suffrage is nothing strange or dis creditable, but that his name should be Nmknown to a good newspaper man Is lMangular, to say the least of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
SUNDAY, JUNE IA, 1908.
SUMMER TRIPS.

When you leave home this Summer, have Ths Advertiser follow you. Sent by mall to any address. postage prepaid. at the following faues:
 One week, Daily and Sunday .lb
 One month, Daily and Sunday. .e6 Three months, Daily and Sunday..,..... t.e6 Foreign postage leach month1 extfa.... 50 Resort subscriptions are strictly in advance. Order before leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Feline Femininitv.

Tess-I understand she remarked that looked SO much like Miss Hoamley- Rich. Isn't she awful?
 Jess-She is so. But then, you know, she is always knocking Miss Hoamley- Rich because she's jealous of her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Will Not Get Back.

Brewton Standard Gauge.
 It Is announced that The President will go to the bottom of the postofflce sean dal." If Mir. Roosevelt is not careful he will not get back again in time for election day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Information for Advertisers.

The following sworn detailed statement of the circulation of The Daily and Sunday Ad- vertiser for the month of May. 1908. is pub ltshed for the benefit of present and prospeo- tive purchasers of space in it's colume- Adver- tisers in this paper know both the quantity
 and the quality of the saryice they receive for
 their money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

.NosHovr "A q EooI -sunr 20 Gsp
 pIs sIua sw s1o1sq psQIIosqns pus Os uioAs
 'pslonpsp uesQ OAHU ssIdoo lsAo- }ysI puw sJuSSv sA9u 's6oQsAsu uIoIT su1n1sI It1 SsaJe peIIduoo puB 'a3SIIoo pus SuLl q goa | tksW 70 qluou GU, Iog uopvInoJo kfTsp s.Issy, -IsApv syL 10 aususasas suIossIo:J sqL sGss 'uioAs Amp suEsa 1ssnlsApX AIsulosauoW N. F., Ex-O. ]. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
4 4 4 < < < < < < % < 4 < < ? Q WHAT THE STATE PAPERS :
 ARE SAYING. '
Y z ' z v
Of Our Own.

Birmingham Ledger.
 Mount Pelee Is in eruption, but we have had so many calamities of our own in the United States we have given 1t no attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

''UncIe Sam has a Payne in his post
 lRuts 1t. Perhaps he can Root 1t out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

As a private in the ranks. 1 enter a vigorous protest against the above MT. Cleveland has never put himself in the way" The party turned to him three times, and three times he answered the call of the party, and twice led it to magnificent victory. When his term of office expired he returned to private life oyster. If he isNn anybody's way now he has not put himself there. The hundreds of thousands of voters who honor and admire MT. Cleveland are responsible for the condition of things which tend to block 'the way" These men know that he led the party to victory. and that he is the only man who can do 1t again. he dies. If the great mass of voters of this country were left alone and permit ted to vote as they please. MT. Cleveland would be reelected by the greatest ma jority ever given any man. He is no more responsible for the condition of the party today than King Edward Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

An exceedingly Bryanesque organ vocif- erously wants MT. Cleveland to 'get out of the way" To that absurd suggestion writer in The Richmond Times-Dis- patch makes this vigorous answer:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

City Subscriptions should be paid to the fol. lowing authorized collectors only: 2. H. But. ton. City circulator; [. J. Hisss. .Ceileetors z L EAsoa. Collector. Fillmore Cohen. and At ths Counting Rou1s. -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
Receives Verdict With Ap-
parent Indifference
as to Fate.
WILL Be ISOLATED
Feared He May Commit
Suicide If Given
a Chance.

George Howard, alias James Howard,
alias Joe Kirby the train robbcr who,
with George Cole, his confessed accom-
plice, held up the Burlington flyer six
miles out of Butte about month ago
and blew the express car safe open with
dynamite and stole $500, was found guilty
IN Judge Clancy's court in 20 minutes this
morning.
The jury that sat in the case is as fol
lows: John Parker, John Colwin. Joseph
Constantine, Joseph Groslct, Frank Doyle,
William {. Bryant, Charles Akerstrom,
William Curtis, William s. Hogan, &. w.
Andrews, John /. Sullivan and James
Connolly
The verdict returned by the jury was
rs follows: I'VE, the jury in the above
entitled action, find the defendant George
Howard, alias James Howard. alias Joe
Kirby guilty OF the crime Of robbery, and
also find the charge Of a previous con
yction true aud leave his punishment 20
be fixed by the court. George W. An
lTcwg foreman"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
Fails to Recover From a
Knockout Blow at a
Local Gym.
HAD DISEASED HEART
Said Blow Would Not Have
Hurt a Well Man
Opponent Jailed.

Death ended a boxing contest at the
Broadway gymnasium last night. Henry
Taylor, negro bootblack, went down and
out in the second round, never to recover
consciousness. A diseased heart and hard
ened blood vessels caused concussion of
the brain, which brought an end to lie.
At n postmortem examination held in
Sherman & Reeds undertaking rooms, Dr.
Haviand and DR.. Mccarthy discovered
this fact. Harry White. the man whose
last blow sent Taylor to the mat, was ar
rested this morning by Detective Barney
McGillic and Sheriff Quinn. He will be
liberated this evening it is stated, at the
close of the coroner's inquest.
When Taylor entered the ring he was
suffering from what physicians term a
schleoritic heart and blood vessels. This
was, the doctors state, caused by previous
disease. The man had complained OF
pains in his heart while at work at his
bootblack stand during the week. He
fought through one round last evening and
was clearly to the bad. During the second
round White closed in and delivered e
series of light right and left blows, the
first OH the jaw and one or two following
on the head. Taylor sank to the floor,
turned over and lay there The crowd
filed out laughing. The man went down
so easily they thought it might be a fake
on his part.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
NEVER RALLIED FROM
BLOWS IN THE RING

But Taylor's seconds did not laugh.
Their man failed to come to. They took
him to a Turkish BATH Thence he was
removed to St. James hospital. DR.
Doggc and DR.. Mccarthy attended him.
He never rallied. At o'clock he died.
When White was arrested he said:
Il don't see how it could have happened.
struck him lightly. ! would not have
had it occur for thousand dollars"
According to the physicians who per-
formed the postmortem the conclusion
which Taylor suffered would in his case,
result from light blow. In healthy
man it would come from nothing short
OF a hard swing. With Taylor it was,
they say, undoubtedly superinduced by
what, in plain English, are hardened heart
and blood vessels. The man was not fit
to enter the ring.
Coroner Egan examined into the cir
cumstances of the case. He expressed
himself today as very positive that White
would be liberated from custody this
evening. He will hold an inquest at 1880
at Sherman & Reeds undertaking rooms.
The Broadway Athletic club will turn
over the gate receipts to pay the expenses
of Taylor's funeral. So far as it is known
the dead man has no relatives in this
CITY,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
Meets an Old Friend.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Livingston, April o.-Seth Bullock, one
of the best known men of the Black Hills
country, is one of the notables who came
here to see the president. He and the
president are old time friends.
Mr.. Bullock was formerly sheriff at
Deadwood, and when he got on the presi-
dents train at the Montana state line
he was greeted with a shout of Joy by
Mr.. Roosevelt, who made a dash for him
and grasped him by the hand, which he
shook vigorously.
Mr.. Bullock was one of the republican
members Of the old territorial legislature
of Montana, and was identified with the
"Bannack band,' as it was called in those
days.
"Those were the days" said the presi-
dent, in introducing Mr. Bullock to the
members of the party, when the per-
simmon and the shamrock formed the coat
of arms Of Montana. And good days they
were, too"
Sheriff at Deadwood.
Seth Bullock was the sheriff in Dead
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, April o.-The parliamentary
vacancy in the Camborne division Of Corn
wall, due to the death of W.. S. Game,
progressive liberal, was filled today by The
return of Sir Wifrid Lawson, with an in
creased liberal majority. The figures were;
Sir Wilfrid Lawson, liberal, 1858; Arthur
Strauss liberal unionist, 1850.
Considerable rowdyism marked the can
vassing.
Sir Wilfrid Lawson's increased majority
was not expected, as he was bitterly as
sailed for his so-called little" England at.
titude. lie openly declared the govern
ment ought to give back the Transvaal and
Orange Free State to the Beers, AMI
also identified himself with the ardent pro-
Boer party.
Mr.. Strauss, who had already repre-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
HOWARD RECEIVED THE
VERDICT IMDlFFERENTlY

Howard received the verdict with the
indifference Of sicl, man. making no
sign that he felt the Tremendous impor-
tance Of The decision Of the jury in mis-
case. lie is n dark haired man about 10
years old, with every sign in his face of
chronic illness, but no grey hair. The
prison pallor and the deep rinRcd eyes add
10 his sick appearance, and throughout the
uidl he seemed listless and sluggish.
lie will BE- sentenced on Monday At 10
clock in the morning. Trial settings for
The other seven charges against him were
vacated by Judge Clancy at the request
81 County Attorney Brccn after Howard
was taken away. # is believed that the
sentence which Howard will receive will
obvlatc any necessity for further trials
While the penalty for robbery does not
exceed twenty years, the proof Of "A prior
conviction empowers the court 10 double
the penalty and Howard i, in situation
where there Is nothing 10 prevent his get
ting forty years. Judge Clancy said yes
tcrday that If Howard should he proven
guilty Of the hcnous charges against him
the court felt that he would deserve Sc
we're punishment, which may be taken 10
indicate that maximum or something ap-
proXimaiinR maximum punishment is in
store for the tram rOlbcr
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
ORDERED TO PAY u" i.
TRUSTEE SPENCER MUST GIVE UP
FUNDS IN HAND IN A BANK
RUPTCY CASE.

An order was made by Judge Knowles
today in the Nixon or Silver City Mer-
camille company bankruptcy case requir-
ing Trustee George Spencer to pay over
$6,Io6.83 in funds in his hands, the pro-
cecds of the sale of goods wrongfully
taken. The court ordered that the money
be paid to the following: L. w. Nixon,
$s72.I3; John r. Bordeaux, $4,58o.Ia;
Fannie Lott, $o54.57.
The money was ordered to be paid to
these parties or to their attorney, c. M.
Parr, who recently applied to the court
for the order. The court did not pass
upon the other motions pending in the
same case.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
ROOSEVELT ENTERS WILDS OF PARK AND
MAY GET A SHOT AT A MOUNTAIN LION
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cinnabar, Mont, April o.-President
Roosevelt made an early start this MORN
ing from his headquarters in the park for
an extended trip through certain por-
tions of the reserve. There are a large
number of mountain lions in the park and
as the authorities are making an effort
to exterminate them, it is possible the
president may get few shots during his
stay.
Notwithstanding that numerous notices
had been given to the outside world that
no newspaper men would be allowed in
the park while the president was there,
one enterprising reporter tried to force his
way in yesterday. He rode a horse and
had dog with him. The man was ar
rested before he had proceeded far and
the dogs shot. Later the correspondent
was released.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
MOROCCAN SOLDIERS
HAVE 'REPULSED
THEREbELS
Heavy Fighting at Fra
jals-Powder Maga-
zine Blows UP.

Madrid, April "a dispatch from
Melilla, Morocco, gives details Of the
fighting at Frajals. 1t says that 5000
insurgents made a desperate fight at
Fortress Of Trajala April g. After the
customary prayers, the tribesmen advanced
at a wild rush, to the accompaniment of
religious exhortations. Twice they at
tempted to carry the fortress by assault,
but were repulsed by well-drected fusil-
ades, which killed numbers of the insur-
gents. During the attack the powder sup
ply of the tribesmen exploded, killing
MANY of them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
AS TO HIS SANITY
JURY IS TO LOOK INTO THE CASE
OF CUSlCk, THE SLAYER
or TOM BAGGS.

A jury is 10 determine whether James
Cusick the slayer Of Tom BaRgs, was in
sane at the time he fired the shot that
killed him. That is the next case to be
tried in Judge McClcrnan's court. II the
Mather case does not consume too much
Of the afternoon the Cusick case will bc
taken mp this afternoon.
The jury that tried Cusick on the charge
Of murder declared that he was not guilty
on account OF insanity. The question OF
his sanity is now a matter for considcra-
ton by Jury.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
PEACEFUL SOLUTION
OF THE STRIKE
At ROME
CITY Resumes Normal AS
pectand 1t Is Thought
Worst Is Over.
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Rome, April "a peaceful solution of
the strike continues to be probable The
the only difference being the absence Of
cabs. Many pilgrims, especially Germans,
have arrived for the Easter functions
They will be received in audience by the
pope on Monday.
In more than 900 churches holy week
services are proceeding without incident.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
IN MOTION FOR MORE FACTS
Knowles Hears Arguments in Suit Of
Alvin X. Godfrey

Judge Knowles today heard arguments
for and against the motion filed in the
federal court yesterday for an order re-
quiring Master Blake who heard the evil
dence in the case Of Alvin K. Godfrey
against o. J. Mcconnell and others in
cluding the Sun Rising Mining company,
to make further and additional findings.
T. c. Bach Of Helena appeared in favor
of the motion, while L. b. Howell Of
Butte resisted it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09

revolver the minute he came in sight and
the fame Of the young deputy sheriff as 4
dead shot at that time was great.
AT the present time Mr. Bullock is Ia"
superintendent of forestry in the Blacl,
Hills country, and an excellent official nc
makes.
Bullock is man" said friend g.
speaking Of the matter yesterday, "w',
can get any federal job he wants witho I
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09

by himself after learning that the muir
derer was headed his way.
Alone and single handed he had met the
man in the dad lands" and had arrested
him without shot having been fired.
This probably was due to the fact that
Roosevelt covered his man with his heavy
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
FEARED HE MIGHT
TAKE SOME POISON

fear has been entertained that How
ard would make away with himself by
poison il convicted. Therefore. after his
conviction this morning, he was stripped
Of all his clothing and given new gar
Confined on Page Two)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09

came from Roosevelt that lightened the
heart OF Sheriff Bullock and caused him
TO throw his hat in the air and emit a
whoop Of JOY.
Come when you can" read he mes
sage. 81 have your man here, safe and
sound"
Roosevelt, acting in his capacity as dep
uty sheriff. had engaged in a little hunt
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
FRED MARTIN A BANKRUPT
Butte Fireman Owes Less Than Assets,
But the Latter Are Exempt.

Fred Martin, fireman of Butte, was
adjudged bankrupt today by Judge
Knowles. His case was referred to Ref
cree in Bankruptcy Thompson Campbell.
Martin owes $s3r3o and has assets
amounting to $a,o7s, His assets exceed
his liabilities by the fact that all Of the
former are given as exempt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
HORSE THIEF GETS IN
SOUTH BUTTE MAN LOSES EQUINE
WHICH YOU MAY CHANGE TO
SEE AROUND.

Horse stealing is the latest thing in
crime in South Butte. William Luxton
lost valuable animal last night and re-
ported the matter to police headquarters
this morning. Detective Barney McGillic
investigated the affair.
The horse is large bay, with white
mark on his right hind leg He was
taken from the stable it is stated some
time during the night. No cew was left by
the thief, or thieves.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09

Bullock informed Roosevelt, who then held
commission as deputy sheriff, of the
murder.
With large posse the sheriff pursued
the murderer. Several times a capture
seemed certain, but at last the trail was
lost and the search was abandoned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
In the Fair Case.

New York, April o.-The referee in tie
hearing growing out of the estate of
81 Charles l.. Fair today denied a motion by
counsel for Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs
Oelrichs to take the evidence today of
Alfred Moranne. q Frcnchman.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
John Campbell.

John Campbell.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Des Moines. April o.-John Campbell.
mayor Of Des Moincs for II years, is dead
at his home here, the result of stroke
of paralysis
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09
PRO-BOER LEADER IS
TO OGOTO OPARLlAMENT
Man Whom Chamberlain Characterizes as Enemy to
His Country Is Elected

sented Camborne for five years, was CON
sidered to be a strong local candidate.
The liberal success was due to the dis
satisfaction of the non-conformist Cornish
men with the governments educational
measures.
Sir Wilfrid Lawson's election brings
back to Westminster a picturesque figure
long known for his vehement interest in
the cause OF temperance.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain sent
telegram to the electors pointing out that
throughout the war Sir Wilfrid had "n-
variably sympathized with the enemies of
his country"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-09

Continued on Page Two)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-06-11
Ordinance No. 95.

An Ordinance to vscste and discontinue
spruce street in the city of Grand Rapids:
The Common Council of Grand Rapids do
ordailI as follows:
Whereas due and sufficient petition hos bean
made to the Common Council of the city of
GRAND Rapids in the manner provided by law
for the vacation and discontinuance of Spruce
street so-called, in said city; and
whereas due notice of the tendency of said
petition was in the manner provided by law
hled IN the office of the Register of Deeds Of
Wood county al or before the time of the pre-
sentation of said application to said common
council; and
Whereas, upon the presenta ton of said peti-
ton said common council caused due notice to
be given in form and manner provided by law,
of the time and place at which said petition
would be considered and action taken thereon;
and
Whereas said notice has been duly given as
provided by law, and due proof of the giving Of
such notice has been presented to said Iomm,n
Council; and
Whereas said Common Council did at the
time and place fixed in said notice hear all
parties in interest and consider and decide
upon said petition, and
Whereas upon and after said hearing said
that the vacation of said Spruce street as prayed
In said petition is proper and desirable,
Section /. All that part of Spruce street,
winch lies between the southwesterly line of
Cranberry street and the east line of Giddings
street the northwesterly line of block two ca
line of block one ~ in McComb's addition to
Centralia now forming part of the city ofGrand
Rapids is hereby vacated and discontinued.
Section 2, This Ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved jane s, 1908.
Attest:-M. G. GORDON, W. E, WHRRLAN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-06-11
Ordinance No. 81.

An ordinance to grant to the Consolidated
Water Power & Paper company the right to
construct, maintain and operate railroad tracks
in certain public street of the city of Grand
Rapids:
The common council of the city of Grand
Rapids do ordain as follows:
Section 1. The right is hereby granted to the
Consolidated Water Power Il Paper company
its successors and assigns, to construct, main
tain and operate its railroad track or tracks in,
on, aleng, over and across certain streets of the
city of Grand Rapids upon the following route
towit:
Beginning at some convenient point to be
selected by said Consolidated Water Power &
Paper company in Elm street in line parallel
with French street dividing in the middle block
one 81 Of the original plat of, and block twenty
six (26 Of Harris addition to Centrala now
Grand Rapids, (Which said point of beginning
shall be also the terminus of the Wisconsin
Central railroad track authorized to be con-
structed to the same point in said Elm street,:
thence southeasterly across said block one ~;
thence southeastlrly across Main street in said
city; thence southerly upon the lands of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-06-11
PRIZES AWARDED.
Three Pupils of Public School Given Books for
Good Work.

Good Work.
The public library prize contest has
been decided and the winners have
received their rewards. From Sadie
Rector, of the Howe eighth grade.
received first prize, a book entitled,
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch. :"
Cassie Mahoney came in for second
place. Earl Hill, of the west side eighth
grade, won first prize for his grade;
the book was entitled, ''TaleS of King
Arthur" Alvina Rozencranz received
second place honors. For the lower
grades, Villa Riley took first prize.
Alcott'S "Under the LilacS." Lydia
LemenSe was a close second.
The members of the two divisions
of the Eighth grade had had the
privilege of doing library work under
Miss Rablin from time to time during
the past school year and the above
prizes were offered 70 the two members
of the grade who could guess the
greatest number of correct titles of
books by looking at a collection of
pictures which were posted at the
library. The members of the lower
grades had taken no library work.