davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
A Long DeInNed Pension.

New York April 22--Mrs. Montgom-
cry Of Nyack has just received pension
money for which her husband applied
30 years ago, Edward Montgomery the
husband, served In the Second New
York cavalry IN the Civil war He APP
piled for pension, but the matter was
apparently pigeonholed and when 10
years later, he died. nothing has been
heard from It., Recently the govern
ment officials In oyerhlulIng old ac-
counts, came across the papers. Mrs
Montgomery has received a check for
the amount due up to the time Of her
husbands death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Battleship lows Disabled.

Pensacola, Fla, April I.-The battle
ship Iowa, which left on Monday to
complete her target practise In the
gulf, was towed In tonight totally dis
abled by steam pipe bursting and
tearing away the steering gear The
accident happened at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. and three government tugs
were Immediately sent 20 IN ships
relief. The extent Of the damage Is
great. and II viii require 10 days or
more TO make repairs. The vessel Is
now lying az the hayward, The
squadron Yves 20 have departed for the
north tomorrow, but the accident 10
the Iowa win prevent It's sailing as
scheduled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Mob Beats Negro TO Death.

cambridge, Ca, April H.-Andrew
Rainey, a negro, was taken away from
Constable Bell by a mob today and so
badly beaten that he oied. The con-
stable was on the way TO this place
with Rainey TO place him in jail to
await.trlal on charge OF arson. He was
suspected OF having fired the residence
OF Fred Lange, a farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
FIELD MANEUNERS.
For Utah, Colorado aud Wyoming to
he Held In Wyoming.

Denver, Colo, April 22.--The state
ment has been officially made at army
headquarters that the field maneuyers
Of the regular army and the militia of
the department Of Colorado, which IN
cludes the states Of Wyoming, Except
so much thereof as Is embraced In yell
lowstone park Colorado and Utah, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
President Having a Good Time.

Washington, April 2l.-- Advices re-
ceived at the White House from Secy
Loeb, indicate thai President Roosevelt
Is enjoying his sojourn in the Yellow
stone park, The president Is reported
Go be IN fine health and spirits, and Mr..
Loeb wires that he never saw him look
ing 50 well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

Winsted, onn,, April 22,-An island
1876 feet long and 30 feet wide, SEEM
Ingly fixed as soldly as a rock on the
east shore of Lake Garfield, In Mon
terey, has floated three-quarters of a
mile down the lake. Twenty-Five years
ago the island made a similar Journey,
This lake In the Berkshire hills has
been a fayorite fishing resort Of former
President Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Work On Cup Defender.

Bristol, r, L.. April 2l.-The rigging Of
the cup defender was completed today
and as soon as the paint is dry on the
gan and boom the great mainsail will be
lent on in preparation for the builders
trial, which Is expected to take place on
Saturday. The crew spent most Of the
In stops and slowing them on the tender
sunbeam. The crew has been increased
TO 50 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

the territories OF Arizona and New
Mexico, would be held at some point in
wyoming, The date has not yet been
fixed, but Will be some time during the
last two weeks Of August or the first
weeks Of September The camp viii
probably last from eight to ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
LANAO MOROs.
Nine-Tenths OF Them Accept Amer
lean soverelEnty.

Manila, April 2l.-Mai. Gen. Davis
has returned here from the Jolo archl-
peiago. lie did not see the sultan OF
Jolo. as the latter went 20 Singapore
three days before Gen. Davis arrived.
The sultan's absence compels tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22


needed bladder remedy
After trying sample bottle win good results purchased six bottles Of the regular size and a
AFTER exposure or Loss sleep and regular meals saO great medicine tone up man
cannot much this
The officers (lO well myself thank the good
accomplished cmpOmng SWampROO.
We remain OtlE~%S,LuL
70 Dr. Kmr kI
on q, rm pn,,mo n y Polio, n.nrn. 1f>~<"~ 1/1luN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

talked with Miss Morrison for perhaps
half an hour Then she Went to a ned
iciae chest to take a dose Of pepper
mint. According to his statement she
must have made a mistake, for she
drank carbolic acid instead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Pacific Coast League.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Los Angeles. April sacramento was
shut out by the Angels Halls mastery
pitching did Il. After the third cutter
was invinclble. There were no features
outside Of the pitchers work Clean
fielding marked the work Of both teams.
r. II. r.
Sacramento ,.,., ,.",, ,..sss's''
Los Angeles tss.ss,. ssss'sssss'ssf
Batteries-Cutter and Graham; Ham
and Spies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Umpire-o'connell

Oakland Aprll 2l.-Oakland and San
Francisco played smuggling game today
In which the latter batted out u victory
In the ninth Score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
officers o. BInghamon N. Y Police Department. [

fycuap acko"0 a badly hgim h he mo On OF
rxuo o
wi
WI on maiey fee gyou had hear Iou
an h y y W NIB u otengh g W
sickness hU Ia an ~
tr ttom n used in
tia ts tnr m pr n " doctor thn
in ta remedy
Nigsy you tgt pyu ua sm ever benab onpom
live remedy sso remarkably successful
aseun II
eNnta tsl FRI ubh an cn any
the thu b.
ing r and e In sending
ourad dress Dr. lime
Iyu d o e. o. "a thrguar nyCnt and
sz a m remember h name Swamp
RCt-Dr Knmrss mRo IN Q err ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Al Montgomery Park.

Helen Paxton won, Miss Grammar second
ltacatira third. Time. 2;22
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
Pacific National League.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

San Francisco. April A.-llelena defeat
ed the home team today by heavy hitting.
Putnam puzzled the locals when hits
were needed, All the home teams err
rors were costly. Score.
II. II. i.
Helena .,t,s .,'.. '','.t... ,''.'s 10
3altcries-putmann and Cariisch; Sto-
vail and Zearfoss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2l,-Los Angeles
won from Butte by the score Of Gto 8.
There was hard and persistent batting on
both sides. Cannon hit home run In the
seventh with three men on bases. Gay
repeated the home run In then NTH for
Butte hut the bases were clear Attend
auce 200 Score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

r. H. Il.
G5RklHhu ~. ''''' '''. "..,.." u
san francisco 800. go. .,.p".,,,. Il
Batteries-Herr AND oGrton; Lindsay,
lherg and Kelly.
mpire--Leyy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

NJ. ONelll, A. Struck out-By Phlllipol.
]; by Falkenberg, !; by O'Neil, 2 Umpire
tombstone,
Brooklyn, April 2l.-siXteen thousand
persons attended the opening game OF
baseball At Washington park today and
saw Hanlon's men defeated In the final
Inning Score
II. Il. Il.
New York u.,.,....... ,,,,,,. -, 2 3
bIoVklNh ''s''s's .,''s ''.'.s's's "
Batteries athewson and Warner;
Schmidt and Jacklltsch. Bases on balls
BY Schmidt 3. by Mathewson, 2, Struck
out-By schmidt /; by Mathewson, ).
Umpire-Moran,
Chicago. April 2l.--Presldent Hart an
nounced today that the scheduled OPEN
ing game for this afternoon between Gin
cnnati and Chicago was OFF on account Of
the cold weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22

Ratteries-Stricklett ana Hanson; Gay
and swndells. umplre-Hust0n.
Tacoma, Wash, April 2l.-Portand-Ta-
coma game postponed on account Of rain.
Portland. Ore, April a-spokane-Port-
land game postponed on account Of rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-22
IA..saaa+aa q. . !. as.s.s 9as 49,. ...:

t,5 ''sS.l.l,,S,-Phillippl, Falkenberg, Phelps
R,pssH1 nlh, NJ. 0'Nell and J. O'Nell
R,.sp runs pittsbutg, 1, ST. Louis. 4
rs on balls-of Falkenberg. 1. off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
1,298 HAVE REGISTERED
CANDIDATES WATCHING FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY.
Office of Montgomery City Registrars "a Busy Place During Week.
 Rumors of Withdrawals Were Groundless.

The first week of the city registration rlosed yesterday with total of 1.29S Vot- srsregstered. During the day the names of f94 voters were entered upon the DOCKS.
 There now remains one week more for rity registration. The books will close finally Saturday night. Tho registration 50 far has been large enough to satisfy the candidates. It is generally agreed that the total will be near 2,0C0 and in the first week nearly two-thirds were reg lstered.
 The registration by wards thus far is as follows: Ward 4, 294 Ward 5, 243; Ward 6, 1o1.
 The registration books were kept open last night by the city registrars, Messrs. C. D. Faber and J. II. McTyeire, until o'clock. This was done at the united re. uuest of the candidates for Mayor and Aldermen in order to give the laboring men and mechanics an opportunity of registering They will also be kept open until late hour Saturday. the last of the registration days.
 The mayoralty candidates. the candi- dates for Aldermen and the challengers give the registration office busy air Not only do the candidates keep chal- lenger al the office to prevent any unjust teeistration but the candidates them- selves spend a large part of the day there
 The candidates are each day supplied with a carbon copy of the list of voters registered during the day. These lists lre gone over carefully each night by the candidates and their friends and the probable political preference of each voter is discussed.
 There were rumors yesterday of some rhange ir the race for Mayor. It was talked about that one or more of the ga andidates for Mayor might withdraw The rumors were groundless, however. There was no change in the race, and there are still seven candidates for Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
SPECIAL OFFERS.

Colo Baca Co.,, 50 a. land
 Conn, Fairfield Co.,, 55 a and impts Ga. Thomasvile. o a.. fine res. site. nl Edwardsville res. tenement houses, office bldg. and 3 lots.
 Ill, Pulaski Co, 2 a. and impts,. fruit belt, Chicago Oak Park bldg, lot. BisneId Add Chicago. Ravenswood. '. res. and lot; shade and fruit 3 blks. to R. R.
 Ind Starke O.. 20 a and impts Kans Shawnee Co. 40 a.. 10 mi from To- '-Sa Kans. Bourbon Co, 80 a. and impts Kans, Jackson O., so a. aud impts. Kans. Bourbon O., Ieo a. ard impts; l4o a. cultivated; near R R.
 Kans.. Parsons, res. and { a.
 Me, Hope Island of 100 a., near Portland: I3 T. house, private wharf. beautiful woods etc fine location for azo summer aGd home. nome:
 Mass. Long Meadow. good res. and & a. Mich Calhoun Co.,. e5 a. and impts, Mich Detroit. 26 bldg; lots ,92o it. front age Belmont Ave- north of Boston.
 Minn., Todd Co.,, 72 a. mach and impts. Minn.' Todd Co.,, 80 a., 25 a. timber timber: s5 a, tillable; near R. It, ,..- Neb,, sheridan O. $40 Q. and impts., 10 g timber; IJs mi. from R. l..
 N Y. Greene O.. 93 a. and impts
 N Y. Orange Co, a. I9u'f ana 'FucA N. D.. Mclean Co., stock ranch. 2,56o a. 900 a. tiuable springs ,
 ohio, Wayne Co, 3I a. wheat lana
 Ore, Lane Co.,, l6o q. timber land.
 s. C, Chester e.. 6l7 a. and impts., 50 a. timber; 500 a. tillablei near R. E ..,,,. Tex. Alvin. 10 a. and impts.' all n t'ul' Utah, Salt Lake City, res and lot.
 Wash. Pierce Co. leo .. and tmptS
 W. Il. OSTRANDER,
 North American Building. Philadelphia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
MIR. Mc1LwA1NE ACCEPTS.
MilL Take Charge of Presbyterian 4& College Movement.

Rev. W F. McIlwaine some time ago elected president of the proposed Preshy- terian College of Alabama has accepted the position and will have charge of the movement to raise $l00,000 for the estab- lishment of the institution.
 The college has not vet been located. It's location depending on the amount sub verified by the locality.
 At a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees the scope of the institution was widened. It will be different from any other sertarian school in the country in that no boy who possesses the necessary qualifications as to character will he de nied admission for lack of funds. -
 It is proposed to cultivate at least lo ocres, in connection with the college thsrehy enabling students to secure in- dusfrial as well as educational advant-
 MT. McIIwaine will take up his new mties about April 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
BISHOP BEcKwITH IN EUFAULA
Large Audience Listens to an Elo-
 uueut Sermon.

Eufaula, March 21.-(Special. )-Bishpop Charles M. Beckwithh of the Episcopal bio cese of Alabama reached the city yesterday morning and is the guest of Rev. l. O. Adams. He conducted services and preached most able and eloquent sermon at St. James's Epis- copaI Church last night. He greeted by a large congregation and his sermon elicited marked attention.
 During the exercises the following class was presented for confirmation: Misses Catherine Adams, Lucy Keller, Lila Merrill, Lottie and Kathleen Corker.
 After the congregation was dismissed an H- formal reception was held at the Tecto-y where a large number of parishoners gathered to meet the Bishop.
 Work on the parking of Broad Street is at a standstill account of some dissension on the part Of the citizens. Some are in favor of building the park in the center of the street, leaving a drive either side while others favor parking from the sidewalks and leav- ing the drive in the center of the street The work will not begin until this question is set tied.
 Mrs. Andrew Bowling, who shot by the negro supposed to he crazy last week. has since died. The two who shot at the same time are improving and will soon re- cover
 Rain again fell here today and will retard farm work. It Is believed that the fruit crop Is safe and that there will be the greatest quantity this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
SPRINGS SMARTEST STYLES WILL BE
 x SHOWN NEXT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Montgomery Merchants Will Have the Most Brilliant Open
 ings in the History of City--Come and See S6 the Gorgeous Displays.

sicn. It goes without saying that Mont gomerys openings will surpass those of any other Alabama city to the same extent that the large and artistic adver- tisements of our merchants that grace The Advertiser this morning announcing them. surpass those that will appear in any other paper published in the State. We beg to suggest to the ladies who live outside of Montgomery that they will miss the style-shows of life time if they fail to come to our magnificent spring openings this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

The enterprising merchants of this city have arranged for the most brilliant spEing openings next Wednesday and Thursday. ever held in this State. They have made the most extensive, costly and elaborate preparations, and it is safe to say that the gorgeous and brilliant displays of the latest, richest and most stylish of Dame Fashions products will give the Capital City an attractiveness to the ladies on these days that it has reyer possessed on any previous occa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
 NOTEWORTHY EXERCISES.
Marion Military Institute to Cele-
 brate Government Day.

brate Government Day.
 The following invitation has been re- ceired by The Advertiser: .:. The Council and the Corps of Cadets or Marion Military Institute, request the honor of your presence at the exercises of Government Day, 26 March, 1903.
 10 a. m.-Memorial exercises. Jesse But Ter Lovelace; unveiling of mural monu- ment erected by the Board of Trustees of the Institute. SD. m.-Presentation of portrait of Thomas Jefferson to the Council Cham Der by the Second Council of Students under their honor system of self-govern- ment, Address on education and gov prnInent by pr. E. o. Lovett of Prince ton University
 The Marion Military Institute is making some noteworthy contributions to the cause of education; and ot these US work in connection with the relation. of educa- ton to government is especially praise worthy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
EXTENSION OF THE L. AND N
It Win Give Anniston Direct Line tc
 the Coal Fields.

Annuston. March 2l-(special--The building of the extension of the Alabama Mineral divi- sion Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad NlI mean much 10 the people of Anniston es- pecially to the manufacturing enterprises The new road will be built from Attaa to Altoona lhers Connecting with the Birmingham Mhl:ral Tho new line will traverse the St. Clair County goal fields and thus give Aniston the long look ed for direct line to the coal fields It is the expectation of the company to have the road completed within a year aud by that time nave through trains running over the north end into Birmingham. The new route is much shorter than that now used by the Louisville and Nashville road. which Is via Calela. The AlabamA Mineral division is at work strength ming bridges between this city and Attalla prepating for the coming traffic.
 The latest proposition to have baseball in kuniston next summer comes from Missls- spp and with the coming South of the major iesgue teams it can be seen that the baseball lever is beginning 10 rise. It is now proposed lo organize a league composed of the cities 1f Meridian. Columbus and Jackson, Miss, and Dcmopolis. Anniston and Selma, Ala.
 Ah5Qt 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a hard aowRpour of rain began here accompanied by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
FARMERS ARE GLOOMY.
Hale County Planters Look for Short
 '' Crops /


 Crops. / Greensboro. March 21.-(special)-Th river is falling slowly, but the water is still out over the law lands. Farmers in this section are wearing long faces and even harder" times are predicted for next year. Gardens are growing like magic and fruit trees re blooming, so if cold snap does not intervene, there will be ample good things to feed on du- ring the summer.
 Greensboro, or large portion of it, is all excitement just now oyer a protract- Ad meeting being held at the Methodist ducting the services at noon and night each day.
 This being the first protracted meeting held here for a number of years, unusual interest is being manifested.
 The Kit Cat Club had an unusually de- lightful meeting with Miss Emma Hanna. The subject for debate was, Resolved. That David Copperfeld loved Agnes more than Dora" Affirmative. Misses Amy Seay and Irene Hosmer; negative, Misses Iittleton and May Thruford. The nega- tive was victorious.
 The last meeting of the literary and scientific association was held at the res idence of Dr. Perry. H. c. Benners ar ''Thackery and Other Things" was de- cidedly original and entertaining.
 Prof. J. A. Baxley principal of the graded school is making an effort to get up a library for this institution. as it Is much needed.
 The S. A. E. Fraternity enjoyed a stag supper few evenings since at the home of w. E. w. Yerby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

Mayor Henry A Skeggs is in receipt of a telegram from J W. Warrington of Birming- ham in which he says that he will be here Tuesday night for the purpose If looking after he elctric street car franchise asked for by himself and associates
 The New Decatur City Council will have a meeting Wednesday night for the purpose of considering MT WorthnEtons proposition as well as the franchise asked for by the old mule line company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Stuckey's,

Stuckey's, The Place for Something Good to Eat. Fish, Oysters, Game and Koscher Goods twice a week. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

Anniston has not so far suffered account of the high waters but scarcity of meat now stares the citizens in the face. On account of the high waters the local market men unable to secure Kansas City and Chicago meats and as these classes of meat assist greatly in furnishing the local trade, the mar ket men will be handicapped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

Members of the Sunday Schools of the city are actively engaged in working up interest in the effort of bringing the next session of the State Sunday School Association to Anniston. Several schools have already taken steps and others will take up the matter Sunday morn- ing. The association will meet in Huntsville April 21-23. and large delegation will doubt less represent Anniston at the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
Unostentatious Japanese Court.

There is no babaric splendor about the court of Japan nor does the Emperor in- sist on fantastic forms Of homage. He is just a plain individual. His guests he receives standing. and he enters freely into conversation with all. There Is scarce Iy a subject that does not interest him or one on which he is not well informed A delightful host. it is his custom to sur round himself with clever men-men who are shining lights of their professions. Engineers, artists. musicians. writers, soldiers, scientists-every class of per sons who have won distinction-are wei come at the royal table. for 1t is one of the characteristics of the Mikado that in the distribution of his favors he is thor oughly impartial
 An Atchison young man says he must be sick he never feels like getting up in the morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

Flood, The Timer, Is now located It No. 214 Monroe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
SENATOR HANNA INVITED.
Ohio Financier and Politician Asked
 to Visit Alabama.

New Decatur, March 2l.-(speciall-I was was learned here today from seemingly reliable source that Senator Mark Hanna has been in viteA to Alabama by the business men of the State to investigate the iron coal and com meroial and other industrial interests of the State. IT could not he ascertained whether Senator Hanna has yet accepted but those In a. position to know whereof they speak say Ihould come to Alabama he will he invited 10 he Deca tUrs and will he given reception here md shown the various industries or the TWO owns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

Judge Burton killed weasel in his field near Edwardsyille last Wednesday which measured IS inches from tip to tip. This quad ruped is noted for its slender form and agile movements and preys upon small animals, such as lnoles, rats and mice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
 FOR SALE.
HOLT AND STRAUSS. Insurance and Real Estate,
 Phone No. 92.

We offer for sale very prominent lot on South Perry Street: this is your opportunity as there only few vacant lots left on this street. Prices and terms reasonable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

wind, thunder and lightning. The downpour lasted about twenty minutes, during which time the rain came down in sheets. The ADnis- ton Electric and Gas Company shut down at the plant during the storm and cars were stop ped on all the lines. The storm was one of the most terrific ever seen in Anniston but no damage was reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

In our fist of property for sale. we have sew eral beautiful and modern dwellings. and one of which will make attractive home; if you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

When Charley Conlon decided to make his marriage a surprise, he got past all ths reporters except the full back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

The new location of Flood, The Tin uer, is No. 214 Monroe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-22

PHONE 523. Phone 52s! Phone 523! Phone Bz5I If you can't remember our phone number. just ask central to conect you with the most pop2 ular grocery store in town, that will put you iu
 touch with us. Crescent Grocery, No. Monfo4 St Pohn 623. Q