davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06

sce the promised details 9t the new meas
 ures, but 1t is feared that 1T they hfe too stringent Turkey may prefor war 10 Ae- cepttnE them, while If they are not strin- gent, they certain will oe uselsss
 pr. Tartacheff, president of the Mace donian committees. says l:e does not re- gard the new acts mora seriously than the former ones. He declares that any system of European control Is useless, un- less 1t has the power 70 enforce the re- forms entirely independent "f the Porte
 The frontier authorities on the Phillio- polls side announce that he Turks have retired from their posts on the fr'ntier to a distance of several kiionnHtses. This step is regarded as a ,ruse tO allow the crossing of bands in order to throw the responsibility for subsequent occurrences in Macedonia on Bulgaria.
 Between the elections and the war pre- parations, the ministry Is confronted with an awkward constitutional pred:canent The time of a large portion Of the re- serves called to the colors should exI ire three days before the election out the constitution provides that I'll temporary service men should be -eleissd Two days before the election.
 either discharge the men and leave the country exposed. or risk Q state lrial and conviction. which would mean long terms of imprisonment. Apparently the governments only salvation lies in a po- iitlcal victory. after which the Sohranje could set aside any convictions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
DAVID VEIL IGNORED
oIvEF HANDSOME CUP BY
 JEWISH CONGREGATION.
After Celebrating Feast of Booths at Temple Venerable President of Jewish Community of Mont
 gomery Was Surprised.

The service at Temple Beth Or last evening was particularly interesting by reason of the honor conferred upon Pres ident David We'll of the congregation at its close.
 A beautiful testimonial from the whole congregation in the shape of a magnificent silver loving cup. was taken to the pulpit by committee of the members and pre- sented to MT. We'll by the vice-President. Jacques Leob. In his presentation. MT. Loeb referred in a most touching maner to the forty-three years service of the venerable Mir. We'll in the Jewish com. munity. He was the first at the bedside of the sick during this long period. shared every joy of the members and divided every sorrow. In honoring their Presi- dent, the speaker said. the congregation felt that 1t was honoring itself.
 MT. Well was visibiy affected by the splendid tribute, and though the gift came as an entire surprise to him. he ac- knowledged the presentation in a graceful manner.
 After presenting the loving cup. e life- size portrait of MT. Well was taken to tho pulpit and Rabbi Messing presented 1t in behalf of the congregation to the KahI Montgomery Sabbath School.
 The portrait was accepted in behalf of the Sabbath School Committee by Mir. Leopold Strauss, who also spoke a few words touching upon the life and eminent services of MT, Well to Montgomery s Jewish community.
 The committee which took the loving cup and picture to the altar and who were mainly. instrumental in originating the testimonial were MT. Abe Well, chair man; MT. Nathan Lobman and Mr. Sam Sabel.
 Previous to the presentation of the Da- vid Veil testimonial, the Jewish service for Feast of Booths or Tabernacles, was recited by the Rabbi and choir. Rabbi Messing preached briefly from the text, Psalm N, 6, There be many that say who will show us any good? Lord, lift Thou the light of Thy countenance upon us."
 The Feast of Booths or Tabernacles is one of the Jewish seasons of rejoicing. according to the Biblical command in Leviticus xxiii. %. Occurring, as it does, five days after the Day of Atonement, which is day of fasting and devout con- triton. 1t is most opportune and the Israelite could enter all the more freely on the season of rejoicing.
 The orthodox observe the festival lit- orally and dwell for eight days in booths roofed with verdue and decorated with leaves, flowers and fruits, and all the seasonable products. Among the reform CTS. however. this custom has fallen into disuse in modern times and succoth or tabernacles mean merely a spiritual joy after the great day of penance, as is in- dicated fin Scripture, Ecclesiastes ix, q 'Go eat thy bread with joy and drink thy wine with a merry heart, for God has accepted thy york;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06

The opening in the millinery as well as various other departments of the large A. Knowles Dry Goods establishment yesterday was a signal success. From the entrance on through every portion of the entire building the scene was one teeming with beautiful goods, stuffs and articles, and throngs of visitors and shoppers. Everything was new and up to date.
 On the second floor a magnificent dis play of autumn millinery was the mecca of the feminine world of Montgomery. There were in infinite variety hats and bonnets of designs to suit all styles and ages. all showing that the milliners who's deft workmanship produced the bewil- deringly charming creations are artists of the highest degree. The managers ex- press themselves as delighted beyond ex pectation at the opening day sales.
 A most fascinating place was the ladies' suit department, where ready-to-wear garments in cloaks, jackets, suits and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06

Birmingham, Oct. 5.-(Speciai,)-Ihe committee of the United Mine WorKers of America today investigated the sales, books of the Tennessee Coal. Iron ana Railroad Company and Sl 'cs-Stefte'd Steel and Iron Company, in accordance to contract, to ascertain the average sell ing price of iron in order to iix the min ing wages for the present month. It was ascertained that a reduction Of cents per ton can be made as to the Tennessee Company mines and ? 1-2 cents as to the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company. The wages of the Tennessee miners will be 52 1-2 cents per ton and with the Sloss- Sheffield Company s cents per son. The books are examined monthly in order to fix the mining wage. The iron market IS not as active as it might be and prices are a little dejected. It is believed. how ever, that with the curtailment of iron production in this section the market will be adjusted. Twelve thousand miners arc interested in the reduction Tn wages to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
BRILLIANT MILLINERY OPENING AT KNOWLES

tempting profusion as made the display bewildering.
 The entire establishment was equally attractive in its dress parade effect In front some startling un-made toiletes were displayed, all arranged with their suitable trimmings so perfectly as to make selection easy.
 In the carpet department on the second floor again the shopper was charmed. There were shown rugs in Smyrna, Brus- sells. Wilton, Administer, Royal Axmin- ster Royal Wiltons.
 The opening of A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Co. was the event yesterday in the commercial world of our city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
ABOUT THAT COAT

You wear a coat. Whyl To keep the cold outf No; to keep the warmth in. What of the body that has no warmth-the thin, poor body that lacks the healthy flesh and fat it needsl
 For such we say that Scott's Emulsion provides the right kind of a coat. Whyl Be cause Scott's Emulsion builds firm, solid flesh and sup plies just enough fat to fill natures requirements no more. That means bodily warmth.
 Wen send you sample free upon request SCOTT & BOVINE, 4O0 Pearl Street, Nev York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Montgomery Theatre
 Toni1ht,
Robert Mantetl.

Robert B. Mantell, this excellent roman tic actor. who has not been seen here for several years. will come to the MontgOri- cry Theatre tonight in his new historical play entitled, The Light of Other Days "The Light of Other Days," new play written by w. A. Tremayne and Irving Hall, and played by Robert B. Mantell with Miss Marie Booth Russell and an excellent company is a stirring drama of the kind best adapted to illustrate Mir. Mantells abilities. and one of the most pretentious and meritorious that he has produced. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
.E4ssIEsBRTE!: !:

NoTARIEs Public were appointed yesterday as follows; L. H. Davis. Deer. Winston County; A. J. waldman, Mobile: J. P Thomas. Birmingham; W. M. Spencer. Gal. Hon; F. B. Vaughn. Keystone. Mobile County J. E. Jones of Louina was appointed Con- stable for Beat Q. Randolph County. and r A. Weaver of Loaina was appointed Notary Public and Justice of the Peace for the same precinct
 THE Ministers Union met yesterday at 10 a. m in the Y. M. c. A. hall. Rev. Stewart Mcqueen. President in the chair. This was the meeting for the annual election of of- hcers, which was held with the following re- suit: President. Rev. A. L. Andrews: Vice President. Rev. c. 4. Stakcly; Secretary Treasurer. Rev. O. r. Gregory. THE willingham & Wood Sash and Door Com pany filed a declaration of incorporation with the Probate Judge yesterday morning. The stockholders are; T. Nj. Willingham of Mont EOmeFy and T. J. Wood of Triton, Ga. The capital stock is 10000 divideded into 400 shares.
 DAVID JOHNSTON Clerk of the Jury Com mission, announced yesterday that the 1urtea for the ensuing year would be drawn today
 
 If you don't tip the waiter the waiter is aUt to tip the plats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
VIEWED SCEPTICALLY
AUsTRo-RUssIAN NOTE OF LIT
 TIE VALUE.
Bulgarian Authorities Say That Actior by the Porte is the Only Pledge That Will be
 Acceptable.

Sofia. Oct. 5-The Austro-Russian note to the Porte published vcs;a day has been received somewhat skeptlchlly in official circles and among the 'Aaced)ntAn organ izations with utter disbelief :1Ct any good can come from 1t. One Tolnt Sn which all parties are agreed is. that action Is the only satisfactory pledge of reform that the Ottoman government can give. The Bulgarian government IS al xi0rs to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
Wednesday Matinee ind Night
 Murray and Mack,

The attractive announced at the Mont gomery Theatre Wednesday matinee and night are those two jolly fellows. Murray rud Mack. in the latest edition of their musical gayety. "A Night on Broadway. These reliable comedians have always been laugh producers of the first quality This year they come with m entire new outfit; scenery and a. superb company. Every act of the farce has many songs and dances. and special attention has been paid to the selecting of the chorus. Eants now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
stern Takes Appeal.

Toronto. Oct 5.-Leopoid J. Stern. tbrougb his counsel today. served a mo- tice tic @ of appeal against his extradition and tbs naotiop will be taken to the division sn court nniess the United States author ities agree not to call stern as a witness against the others accused of the post office scandal at Washington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
Strike at Adxer.

A strike is on among the miners at Adger, in the Blue Creek coGl regions in this section. More than Poo men are out and the matter in dispute is very simple one. The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company operate the mines at Adger It sec ms that some repairs are being made about the tipple at Adser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
New Bank Building.

The First National Bank of Bessemer Is to build handsome building in con- junction with the Bessemer Lodge of Elks. Ground is now being broken for the building. The bank will occupy the lower part of the structure ard the Elks will have ths upper story. fhe building when complete will cost 25.o0nr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
Rihh,s Case Continued.

The case against John Bibb. the young white man who is accused of burglary and grand larceny. growing out of the mysterious disappearance of some sS,oOC from the safe in the ticket office of the Union Passenger Station, was called to- day but on account of absence of two attorneys for defendant, 1t was passed until the 22nd inst. The case will attract considerable attention. It was charged that the accus ed learned the combination on the safe by peeping through hole in the ceiling and watching the combina- ton worked several times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
A Queen Stuffed Them.

:h" oucep Of IioIy mas presen . to one of the Italian natural history museums a fine collection of animals and birds many of which she stuffed with her own hands. which she gathered during a yachting cruise In Northern watora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
Thursday Night naWolf HouuAr.

Seat sale opens this morning. o'clock. for De Wolf Hopper and his company in a magnificent musical production entitled MT. Pickwick." adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
Hines in Birmingham

Walker D. Hines. First Vice-Fresldent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. headquarters in Louisville, is in the Birmingham district anG this morning took trip around the Birming- ham mineral district on a special tram. The Birmingham district is one of the best feeders for the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad and the higher officials of that system are paying no lIttle attention to this section. Superintendent B. M. Starks and Assistant Superintendent J. R. Wheeler. with Trainmaster E. J. Hay low, accompanied Vice-President Hines around the mineral section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
Reliable Furniture--Right Prices"
'.Reiiable Furniture--Right Prices" This Furniture Store of Ours

Is different from ordinary furniture stores- vastly different.
 Most stores simply have miscellaneous col- lection of odds and ends piled in hit or miss. No style, no harmony, no taste.
 Every piece of our furniture stock has been per- sonally selected with definite object in view, namely, to secure that satisfaction which fine finish, correct style, beauty and durability give. Ii you want to furnish a room throughout we can give youa complete and harmonious room. No piece will clash with another. The same holds true if we furnish your house.
 And our stock is so varied that if you only want single chair can supply one that will correspond with the rest of your furniture
 Our prices are lower than any other house can name for like quality. We want the pleasure of call from you. Seeing is believing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
Ellis & Gay, ll5=llz Dexter Ave. Phone SO4.
<sIa ||| MllIlA|B||l|lIIll||l

CTS are being paid for their coal by the car load and the miners clam that al least twenty-five cars of coal should be weighed in day to ascertain the aver. age weight. The company Is unable t. weigh the coal handily. hence the strike The men aver that they will not return to work until the scales are put In or ar engagements made to weigh a couple of dozen cars of coal daily and thereby gel the average weight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06

If you don't tip the waiter the waiter is aDt to tip the plats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06

DAVID JOHNSTON. Clerk of the Jury Com mission announced yesterday that tho turiea for the ensuing year would be drawn today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06

QOne so ulucn BOOu NOTk lNl LIlo past tiNC years, reassembled this evening in the McGill Institute to begin their years work. American Literature since 1900 A. D." Is their subject. The first meet ing was devoted to Washington Irving Miss Frances s. Parker, president, was in the chair. The other officers are, Mrs M. E. Henry-Ruffin. vice president; Miss Augusta Evans. treasurer; Miss Theresa McAleer. secretary.
 MT. and Mrs Ned Holt and son. are To- cated for the winter on St. Emanuel street in the cosey little cottage once known as the Roper place. MT. Will Holt of Montgomery Is with them, having &C., cepted a railroad position in this city.
 The engagement has been made public in this city of MT Charles Le Baron Taylor. son of our distinguished towns man, Hon. Hannis Taylor. to Miss Mary Hannon of Montgomery, the wedding to take place Nov. Il.
 Miss MolIie Irwin, Miss Mabel Heustls. Mrs Frank Davis Mir Strachan Barrett and Capt J. B. Cavanaugh Of Montgom- cry, are enjoying life this week at Per dido Bay on a camping trip. They will return Thursday.
 Mrs. Gratz Moses and her daughter, Miss Ethel, left last week for St. Louis. where they will spend the winter. Their Montrose home will be closed until next summer.
 MT. Allen T. Sheriff has returned from his summer trip and Is at the Battle House again for the winter. MT. and Mrs Sheriff will not join him until cooler weather.
 The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle held It's initial meeting this even ing at the residence of Rev. F. K. Sims
 On account of the absence or so many of its members. the Hamilton Whist Club did not meet to-day.
 Mrs. R. H. Horn and children are ex- pected home Wednesday after an ex- tended absence.
 Miss Mabel Heustis returned last week from A visit to her sister in Hattiesburg. Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06

Wen send you a sampls free upon request SCOTT q BOVINE, 4O0 Pearl Street. Nev YOrl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17
HEARING Is ADJOURNED.
Stipulation Recorded in Northern.
~curities Company's Case.

Stipulation Recorded in Northern. Sc
curities ~Company's Case.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE last hearing in
New York in the case Of the State OF MIN
nesota against the Northern Securities Com
pany was held this afternoon, and an adj
journment was taken to January rs. at st.
Paul, Mimi.
Special Examiner Ingersoll stated that he
would have to finish the taking OF test-
mony in order to report to the court In
M INN Ssari by February gua y j.; in q .,,nu,a.
ton by both sides being drawn up and
placed on the record as to the transac-
tons Of December q. 1901. at J. = Morgan
ferred stock, retired, was paid for and con-
vertible bonds issued to raise the money
needed to pay for the retired stock: were
s sStS extent K Int q ao saa7os ,os secur'ne' company 70
The check drawn by the Securities fiji e., Conn
e eshH Sa M ss she 8 be SGi TOR s TSs ssipu %as
Northern Securities Company owned about
Northern Pacific. Practically ali Of which
mar and Winslow S. Pierce. trustees. ON
Northern Pacific Company paid of Ind re-
tired at par the preferred stock presented
paying for the same with its Northern Pa
favor Of tho Northern Securities Company
Tor ~, tQy,VW. I'm that day the Northern
Securities Company paid for the ~converti-
bic bonds which it bought from the North
check was on Morgan C Co., bankers,
for the Securities Company. as well as the
Northern Pacific. and the difference be-
tween the two big checks was only So: Both
Of the checks were depos1ted with Morgan
6 Co., in the usual course OF busi-
ness. II was brought out that the North.
December q, 1901. besides the money needed
to meet the demands Of retiriue its pre-
ferred stock,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17
SCHOOL

It's. a pretty age-that time
in a girls life when she has all
the beauties of womanhood
without the later lines of caro-
and worry.
But here and there even
among school girls appear pale
and drawn faces.
Pale blood is at the bottom
Of the trouble and Scots
Emulsion can cure it.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
back the beauty to pale girls
because it is blood food.
sesd fsr:yssMp,a
eeoTr Z .ow.sz ssGAA1sae.EA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17
PETERSON IN THE LEAD.
ResuIt of Fourth Night Play in BaIk-
Line Match.

Charley Peterson regained his lead over
Francois Maggioli last night at the Grand
academy in the 5o-point 14-ineh balk-line
match. Peterson played good billiards last
night and ran 1893 points to Maggioifs Sc.
By counting. two points to Magg;olf's one
he reached the 100 mark. four points in adj
vance of the Southern expert, and is now
in a position to make a strong bid in the
finish tonight, when the final 100 points
will be played.
In running up his score. Peterson made
some good runs. He started off with n
count of 10, and in the twelfth mining
jumped far ahead by gathering a cluster
OF Ga. His stroke was steady. and he dis
played a nicely of Judgment in driving the
balls across the table for position. Mag
giolfs game was poor by contrast with Pc
tersun's. His highest run was Is. He is,
however. a slight favorite in the betting on
the finish. Monday night Doctor Thomas.
winner Of the recently finished handicap
three-cushion tournament, will clash with
Clarence Eugene Hutchings. the boy Won
der" Following is the score in last nights
balk-line game:
Peterson-Is u / 0 5 s 10 6 Is "a 2 I Is II.
Total; 1ss; grand total. 400: high run, Ga: aver
MagsiolI 10 I q 20 2 4.
6 ILL.
Referee-Frank Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17
DEMANDED CASH FOR THE STOCK
REASONS FOR RATE INCREASE.
Three Railroads. Submit Statements to
Interstate Commerce.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad, the Pennsylvania Company, the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and
the Lehigh Valley have been submitted to
the interstate statements that the
increases. in freight rates on grain, grain
products, dressed meats and ~packing-house
products and a few other commodities are
merely RESERVATIONS to a usual or reasonable
basis, and are justified by increasing ex-
penSes.
The Pennsylvania Railroad admits that
during the six months ended January /, 1902,
it participated in the payment OF rebates on
shipments originating at points west Of
P%ittsburg to the extent Of approximately
$4,000. From then until. June 80, last, the
Pennsylvania says it paid no rebates.
While the cost Of material and labor Is
an important factor in justifying its res
toration Of rates affected by the increase,
the Pennsylvania points to the increased
cost of operation due to the difficulty of
moving an abnormally large traffic.
The Pennsylvania Company says that al
lowances, or rebates, approximating $4,000
or $4,000, were made from July /. 1901. to
January l, 1902, but none have since then
been granted. Since May ! last the average
rate of wages has increased S1s per cent.
The Pennsylvania Company that
at the advance in the rates on grain prod
ucts. dressed beef and export provisions will
increase its revenues only $780, 900 to $4,000.
while the increased cost OF labor and mater
ial will aggregate at least g, 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17
NEW LEAGUE IA PRoBARuIrY

in view of recent developments a twelve
ciul league Is not only q possibility, but a
probability. But if the anialgamation
should take place some few players and
managers will draw blanks. For instance,
TX the ST.. Louis clubs should consolidate
what would become of Pat Donovan's So
Wof As a player he can always command
a good salary, but amalgamation will cut
his prospective bank roll in two.
There will be q National League meeting
at New York on Monday-one of the usual
harmonious" affairs at which every club
owner takes a seat against the wall for
he turns his back.
This meeting was called to ratify the
terms Of the peace protocol signed at the
Cincinnati meeting. The New York club
has already shown its hand, and unless the
Phflatelphfa club changes hands before the
meeting Colonel John 1. Rogers will let out
a. yen that will surpass all his previous
efforts.
This internal discussion may result in
the withdrawal of the Western Clubs and
the formation of a twelve-club American
League. This could be accomplished in
several ways. Consolidation of rival clubs
would serve to balance the circuit. The pub
lie and the players don't care a rap if they
get good baseball next summer.