davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

hef illHsttimate ehlia. breaks the Old
Teutlpmaa'a hesrt and aauHra hts
death
a. itesr schwaria. The proud eld
iathfF William Yefanoe really raf
fles the heaviest par Ia the pla !
aud acquitted himesir 10 - manner
that gained him several curtain
calls. Lucina Henderson iafa the
best Wufk BE- han ever dome Ia thla
city in nc raie IT 'aHinr iiefftrr.
tiuat The part 10 au impuf taut one.
aud he plays u wen
Manila gives the entire itnbrffs
company a chHmce BE- fact. ahd ~
much Nuai wurh raH dome that Il il
napuHaihlr 40 alive all u mention.
The play requires but afr 81 II
Areheft Which in uaW aud remNtk.
ihlN aoo1 HNardaH win BE- nlayei
The fUst af the week. 90 ftr hHaffie
"mhid Msrians
A. the Grand Friday and Hnufl
iHN EVENING" ~ e. iAfnabnr, W VI
Macdonald nrnru Van Htuadifof1
4ud The iiusian iana neiainhta Huf
Hsksif sHHaged afttHia viii ufasHui
Maid Marian The sequel af Rob.
IA fiuud Requires q much iarEel
romfnnf thaH ifH rdeTaaaaf. Hnt
'ahiniu# a story 81 thr famous auaF
iette tie Shefir Little lshu Maii
Marian and Robin Hood. with ltich.
ard roeuf de Lions fnnrH hehttul
Ia the wars ~ the giruaadeH
The Hunnir display whrn a Nai
originally presented. late last 40
son at the New York Csffsn thea,
ier NHH Vef4 magnificent and ths
astumeH - aligd al previous py.a.
iuetinuH mnde by the NoHtnnisua
while the opera won immediate
fssaf. So thHt H. revival al the tifAna
VIII h~ sure f. De- attractive
aune Nrfy important che nEns haVs
been made iu both hoax and sgers
slnfe the original production hev.
sfai nsu numbers have been intru.
iueef. ana the ensemble rfeailY
elaborated Tonight ''ttohin Hoad'
~ be sung
Third Assnss
PirhiuKN Prom Pack i - goot =
shaN 81 10 kind IS anything sect
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
"eommEae,al pol,r,s.r IN TIVE srnArE

l. naauatss at the ts,,su Of senator
Afsana
longs tth 4
Th- nnuasiar ahy s"t ~ouid
n aHyp n
possible rest Who opso.. tn
-
com ].
and their political Most Of thess paid
q
is-= fitness.
politics ~
tsrritoriesG
= asafa
a. be
N o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

third Avenue thsatef al this week,
Including a utatinn today az ~
d NJ. tnniFhi sud all the balanes ~
DE week. mCludina the usual Haturs
day matinee.
Phil Hunt. tha aucosasful manager,
y h. drought funnaaHer'H frraner"
d. the rnaat. brings Il show here nest
eussh The title ~ tha PLAY n
uuHn hY the haa ffoni thiH miK ht
b. gathered great deaf. aH the
nhiue hRa beru used faf nt Toast two
iaaNa hrfafr. bat they are Ha old
that ihe present generation has
Hllhaf never heard If them ur for.
fnttah hat they WIRE ever produced.
Huwn ny the flea thst opens at
lhf Third ANouun nest sunday II Hn
Amefiyau daptatinu - al liuE liHh
c1mady drama aud IL new ana ~
20 date The company NJ hehdea ~
Fanny Dnrtlh. who hnR bsen sHHn
hrrr Hn the adventures Ia '"feuisH.
are'H rufdnsr and II an actress "
ahuty She II surrounded bY a
competent company
Madison Thsstsf
The large audience "a the Madison
theatrf thoroughly enjoyed The al
iitlaua % tho already ienHiht pro-
afam Offered this Werk tr ne new
niaHsHau. Wildly aHd HadRiaiul iu
a. pefsan ~ ihe Sisters Lows. ~lp'
81 very neat and refined sister aci
khd The much hofatiad Caesar ana
lie wonderful trunk mystery
a more myHiifed audience never
isft a thaatsr. and every one was
l8ua Ia thnlr praise ~ Tits wonder
fut Illusion The othsra appearing
afs pnmpiii and Faye, "HFtoh A@i
man and nuyes. Juanite Ia eelie.
Haaan and Erfsl and the aefrainlns
bne act comedy. The poetora A.
tlffnntH"
Commencing With the matinee oh
beKt SUNDAY afternoon an snhtr
neW hlli siii ~ presented Nhich VIII
BE- headed by the AiafroaHs TIE great
Mexican troupe of entertainers ana
huilfightefe Matinee and evening
performance eVery Say nud az the
matinae On Saturday January , a
hos nd a FlFi "a the An6,snee vii De
presented with a solsd silver watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

-
ne 10 spiaRias tor bicycle rsPsi.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
THE RooT or MANY EVILS

love Of money
AT evil Inspired, qnsrton
s view Of the recent evils that
Kate Haasett and himself because he
Thfsears notable crimes
would b. difficult find money or
we hsf a of late Of the
u public crime simply because Il Is
rare
Mpfar So love everyday affairs paou-
ary aaDo'a conception that create o Haona The
has used 70 them. Z
hnd murder ~ springs from sexual
rh- divine pa-a eisA propagate the race and T.
saeks W. se y ~ W ains often turned b.
- 40 cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

sPirhiags Prom Puck" II - good
-haW 81 itr kind IS anYthing seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01

Rsssss the Don't
WORRY n With All
risht hut ganet anything b
wcuSng. = ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
SAM COIN
IS DEAD
PROMINENT sEArrLH oArEa.
IN pAssus AWAY IN SAN
FRANCISCO, ArrER LONG ~.
MISS

After an ilineHn II several months.
aa1nuel Tahn. a well known Seattle
restaurant man. died yesterday ia
Aaa iefanpiaaa hur many years
Mf eshn had been ih the fsHtauf
aut business la Seattle sHd was one
IT the best known men ~ the clty
tlia friends here we're aware az III
SERIOUS eonaItias bat the news Of
/ hla death wea nevertheless a Hfas,
shock H. them
Att eohu'H aiHtuT Mts 1 t,oseH
thal WAS lu San Francisco With him
AZ the time Il hta arath AshiannH
disease was fhe cause ~ has ueuiia
Last October Nc Cohn lrtl seattle
/ faF NenoNlu thinking IS aea voyage
misht Do him enHd Ia this a. va
mistaken tte returned 60 Nan
/ Frauciaen fes weeks asa WORSE
than when hr lrft the coast H.
aank Nfaduaiiy until the end.
Il 70 probable thai the body viii
Be brought t. seattle. Mt CHIN
Was - Yvsfs 81 aEr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-01
aAakRrEktL roniotir

There viii be basket ball game
tonight AZ tho Y ~ O. A, gymnasium
huiWaan the Tacoma Y N ~ A.
tsaia ana the local Y ~ q. A team,
the Paddle uaHaf champions The
local team viii line up aa foliawsl
Temple aud iiili. forwards iiftsHf
center. Myefa and Moidonhaur
guards fsfnf Van der Nser vii
act 40 referee. nnd ueafsa Mcdonald
VIII ufiieiats aH umpire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
MOVES TO MONTGOMERY
UoMpREsS COMPANY TRANS
 FERs ITS BUSINESS.
gfarge Concern Opens Headquarters Here in Lieu of Savannah and
 Atlanta-Gives Employment f N to Number of Men.

sr,,. .o+ton headuuarters of the Planters s.oyr,,ress Company, formerly located at f,asra ursah. Ga, and the mechanical head uuarters of the company, formerly To- cated in Atlanta, Ga, have been removed to Montgomery.
 The entire business Of the concern which soperates 100 round-bale presses in XIabama. Georgia and South Carolina, has been transferred to Johnstone Ham, srond of Montgomery for these States
 The transfer of the headquarters of the Compress Company brings to Montgom- cry about fifteen permanent cotton men. skilled mechanics and trained clerical nen.
 Fred F. Johnstone of Johnstone & Ham, mond said last night that the transfer of the warehouse to Montgomery and the change in location of the mechanical headquarters would mean employment to a number of Montgomerians.
 The Planters Compress Company Is considered one of the strongest round bale concerns in the South. For a num- Der of years the concern has operated presses successfully in Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina. Johnstone & Ham mond were the Montgomery representa- lives
 A few months ago, MT. Johnstone, while in Boston, consummated a trans action by which the firm he represented was given charge of the affairs of the company for Alabama, Georgia and South /. Carolina, with headquarters in Montgom- cry.
 The actual transfer of the headquarters took place this week.
 A portion of the Coliseum warehouse of Johnstme & Hammond in Riverside. has been turned over to the Planters Com lpress Company for the storing of ma lchinery a. stock of which they keep on hand and the force of machinists that repair the presses throughout the coun- Cry will have headquarters in Montgom- cry.
 Among the persons. whose homes are ghanged to Montgomery by the transfer of .ofnces. are T. E. Emory and family of At lanta, T. D. Burke and family of Atlanta, lotto, flake of Atlanta and MT. Fleeker of Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Short Weight Cotton.

The Cosmos Cotton Company of Nova Scotia, Canada through its attorney, John w. Tomlinson of Birmingham, has filed suit in the Federal Court against the Alabama Great Southern Railway Com pany. claiming $1O.OOO. The suit grows out of the alleged shipment of short weight cotton through Smith & Coughlan. by which the company paid out about $10,OOo for cotton not received. The suit Is d. vlded into five counts relating two dis tinct alleged offenses.
 The first claims that the defendant on April IA. 1903. issued a bill of lading to Smith & Coughlan for 100 bales of cot ton, weight c1S1p tpppnds. consigned to order said Smith & Coughlan to notify Cosmos Cotton Company, for export; that the word negotiable" was written on the bill of lading. that after said bill of lading was delivered to Smith & Cough Ian said firm drew a draft on Cosmos Cotton Company for s5,37b2O. and attach ed said bFl1 of lading endorsed by them to said draft. and plaintiff. in the duo course of business. paid said draft. Plain tiff ayers that said defendant issued to Smith Coughlan not having received said things or property described in the bill of lading. and that said things or property were never delivered to plain tiff. and as approximate result thereof Smith & Coughlan being insolvent. plain tiff was damaged as aforesaid The sec ond complaint sets forth that another shipment was made on April H. 1903, con- sisting of 100 bales weighing 5206l pounds by the bill of lading, but that the bales proved to be split bales and weighed only 26,5S1 pounds. The loss to the plaintiff by this reduction was SHEA
 This suit grows out of allegations that short weight cotton was shipped by the firm Of Smith x Coughlan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
AN OLD SOLDIER
UHo FOUGHT FOR THIRTY
 YEARS AFTER THE WAR WAS OVER.
' Veteran of the Forty-Eighth Ohio Volunteers, Recently Relieved, Tells How He Won His Last
 Battle.

Mr. Charles Van Horn, a veteran or Company E, Forty-eighth Ohio Volun- feers. now living at Goshen, Ind. tells x1Any a story of his experience in the CIxil War, but none more interesting than hts account of how. after thirty years, he r<1Ieved himself of the misfortune which overlook him while in camp during the early years of the war.
 s"when I enlisted" he says, "I was fn perfect health, but the food and hard ekdp while the regiment was in camp brought on a bad diarrhoea which troubled me for thirty years until l was finally cured by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. Fl became weak and ernaciated and often was, unable to get abound at all. Rheumatism set in. and an the doctors who treated me failed to help me. My head ached. had a pain atross the small of the back, and kept growing weaker constantly. In the fall of, 1892 I read about pr. Williams Pink Puls and determined to try them. fonrid that they helped me and a few boxes cured me entirely. Now I have none of the old trouble and feel entirely weu and strong"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People cure cases like this because they go to the root of the disease Other remedies acf on the symptoms-these marvellous vegetable pills remove the cause of the trouble. Not only have they cured hun dreds of cases similar to MT, Van Horns but they have proven themselves to be an unfafling specific for all diseases arising fr!Fm impure or impoverished blood and weakened nerves-two fruitful causes ofNnearly all the ills to which human kind is heir. They have cured locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sczatkca, neuralgia. rheumatism, nervous headache, after-effects of the grip, palpi- &ation of the heart, pale and sallow conn pl6xions and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams, Pink PfIls for Pale People are sold in boxes at 50 cents box or six boxes for $2bo and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mali from Dr. Williams Medicine Go, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

sistant Solicitor Hefin and B. M. Allen imediately after the case against George had been continued gives a possible in- sight into the tactics of the prosecution and the defense In the case of John Bibb. Bibbs alleged confession was mentioned. and MT Hehin said that the confession will always be kept in sight. Yes, may be so," replied MT. Allen. but those con fessions do not count for anything They are railroad confessions" In connection with this Bibb in several interviews has repeatedly said that he has never signed any statements and that "the authorities don't really know as much as they think they do.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Engineering Association.

The annual outing of the Engineer As socia ton of the South began today with a trolley ride around the city rendered the visiting members who are the guests of the Birmingham section for today and tomorrow About thirty visitors in all will be in the city.
 Those who are present in the city or will be tonight. are as follows: G. M. Ingram. President of the Association, and wife. of Nashville: Robert l.. Lund, Sec retary. of Nashville; J. II. Weatherford. of Memphis; T. H. Maxwell and wife. of Tuscaloosa; Lucius P. Brown of Nash vile; Herman D. Ruhin of Mt Pleasant,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Tenn; c. c. Foster of Nashville, Frank ID. Rash of Burlington Ky; E. c. Lewis Of Nashville, T. w. Nichol of Mobile, Will Huey of Battelle, Ala. Gordon D. Hicks of Tullahoma, Tenn; c. w Hill Of Tuscaloosa, Theodore Speeden. Jr.. of nashville; w. l.. Gordon, Jr., of Earring ton, Ky: H. H. Trabue of Nashville. Woolsey Finnell of Tuscaloosa, c. J. Akin of Columbia, Tenn; Alexander Bon nyman of Waycross, Ga; c. O. Brad ford of Louisville. Others are expected.
 At 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon the most important meeting of technical men in the South for the past year was held in the Commercial Club rooms. Plans were formulated to extend the member tions in the cities of Mobile, New Or leans, Memphis and other cities of the South. The Association at present in cludes only the sections of Nashville and Birmingham. with a total of about one hundred. At the meeting this afternoon the annual outing for 1904 was discussed the proposition being to hold 1t at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
 Case of George and Bibb..
 The case of W. s. George. who was arrested a few days ago on a warrant sworn out by J. Carter Bibb. brother of John Bibb, now under indictment charged with the robbery of the Union Station Of nearly S00O. in which George Is charged with the robbery, was called at 10 o'clock this morning before Justice of the Peace I. H. Benners. On account of the absence of important witnesses for the State the case was continued until next Friday, June 26, at 10 o'clock
 George Is impatient to go to trial, and when Assistant Solicitor Hefiin had ended his plea for continuance, George imme- diately arose and spoke as follows Your honor. I am ready for trial in this case. l don't see why we have to wait on the State. It seems to me that when the de- fense Is ready at any time the State ought to be made to go to trial I rep resent myself. and the lawyers in Bibb's S case are not mine" Judge Benners told the defendant that 1t is frequently the case that the State Is granted a continu- ance as we'll as is the defense The con tlnuance was granted until Friday at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Advertiser Bureau.

~ " -
 Because of a quarrel over a game of craps Jerre Blevins and his wife and George Phillips, all colored, were shot and wounded this morning in a fusilade in which Phillips used shot gun and Blevins wielded a pistol. Phillips was arrested this morning by Deputy Sheriff Jim Townsend and placed in the County jail.
 It is said Phillips and Blevins were en- erptes because of dispute over a game of craps. Phillips hid mar Blevins's house this morning, it is alleged, and when Blevins came out cried out: T am go- ing to kill you" and then shot him. the charge taking effect in his hand. Stray shot also wounded the Blevins woman in the hip. Blevins returned the fire with his pistol. shooting five times and bring ing another pistol out of the house to sh0ot three times more. Phillips was hit in the -leg., <,
 Phillips will have his preliminary hear ing Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Tobacco Culture in Alabama.

J.. L. -McNess. Chief Inspector of the governmental tobacco station at Marion, was in Selma short time today and gave an intSresting discussion of the cuitiva- ton of the plant on the experiment farm.
 Mir. McNess said the tobacco planted there had grown as successfully as could be wished and is apparently of fine quail ity. But 1t cannot be ascertained whether the tobacco will have the proper aroma and flavor, and the doubt regarding this phase of its culture cannot be removed or certified until the tobacco Is cut two weeks hence. It is hoped, however that the tobacco will be of desirable quality and that this State mayaprogress along the line of the cultivation of the plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Funeral of A. c. Barnes.

The funeral of A c. Barnes occurred this morning from the union passenger station. the remains being conveyed to this city on the Mobile and Birmingham train ct 10:30 this morning.
 MT. Barnes was killed by an explosion near Birmingham Wednesday afternoon. He was the father of John Barnes of Sel, ma and his death Is regretted by large number of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Wholesale Grocers Elect oficers.

The wholesale grocers of the State who met in Selma yesterday to discuss busi- ness of importance effected a permanent organization last night at the residence of L.. N. Hooper, on Dallas Street. Their society is known as the Alabama Whole sale Grocers' Association.
 L. M. Hooper was elected President R. NJ. eHendefson of Montgomery, Vice President. and w. c. Ward, Jr., of Selma. Secretary and Treasurer. The directorate of the Association is composed of the of- ficers and L. H. Maxwell of Tuscaloosa. J. H. Neville of Mobile, V. B. Atkins of Selma, s. W. Lee of Birmingham and R. P. Thomason of Anniston.
 Last evenings session closed with a de- lightful informal reception at MT. Hoop CTS residence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Small Loss by Fire.

A negro cabin near the Star Ice Fac tory was slightly damaged by fire at o'clock this afternoon. Prompt service of the Fire Department prevented total loss. The origin of the fire is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Wreck Near Thomaston.

A slight wreck occurred on the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad near Thom- aston this morning. but no one was in- jurcd. The caboose of a freight train jumped the track and was utterly demol- ished. Several of the train crew had mar row escapes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Until the sewerage system has been nut in, the administration is bringing to bear every safeguard possible conducive to the health of the city. Property owners tenants and residents are notified to cut all weeds and grass and clean the side walks adjacent to all property owned or coupled by them in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Express Company's New Office.

The Southern Express Company has es- tablished a branch money order depart ment office in John O'Gwynn's store in East Selma. The office is only for the issuance of money orders and will handle no freight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
The Newr of Selma.

held an interesting meeting last night with R. P Hopson, the architect, who drew the plans for the building, and dis cussed the details of the house. A few minor changes were made and Mir. Hop- son was asked to prepare as soon as pos ible the working specifications, so that bids may be advertised for.
 Individual Elks have already said they would take half of the $12,ooo bond issue to be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
George claims he is ready at any time

George claims he is ready at any time for a trial.
 Union Ticket Agent Jack w. Johnson was present in court and will be used as a witness against George. John Bibb was also present as a witness, having been brought in handcuffed to George. Bibb and George sat side by side and in a few minutes preceding the calling of the court to order not a word passed between them Bbb was neatly dressed, as was George. No perceptible change from the appearance of the prisoners before being arrested has resulted from Imprisonment.
 The authorities assert that there has been absolutely no clue to the where abouts of the $00O which Bibb in an all leged confession claimed is intact, and is in the possession of a party in this dis trict. It will be remembered that Bibb told the authorities, Chief Wier and Su- perintendent B. NJ. Starks. of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad, so 1t is all legged, that if his father would be brought into the room and every one else Aeave them alone he would tell him '(Mr. 'Bibh) who haG the S,0O0 MT. Bibb was to se- cure the money and deliver it up without revealing the name of the party holding the same in trust, thfK being the wish of Bibb. who claimed thAt the third party is innocent. However, N important dis closures have developed.
 A colloQuy this morning between Az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Personal and Local.

Miss Rosebud Land. a charming young lady of Rome, Ga, is the guest of Miss Carrie Wilkins on Selma Street. Miss Land formerly lived in Selma, and has received cordial welcome from her many friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Elks Getting Ready to Build.

The Selma Lodge of the Elks is nearly ready to advertise for bids for the con struction of their club house, which they will erect on Water Street.
 The Building and Finance Committees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

An interesting meeting is in progress at Rhe M. D. Church, South, conducted by the pastor. Rev. MT. Cary. and the ministers kDf other denominations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
BOY BADLY HURT.
Struck Match to Powder and Conse- uuences Were Serious.

l Oxford, June 1s.-(Special. .)-Yesterday
 hfternoon the 6-year-old son of Mrs. M. G.
 Hudson of this place happened to a very
 painful. and what came near being a fa- lRal accident. He and his little brother two years older. by some means got hold IOf some powder, placed in on the ground land the younger Harold, stuck a match lko it. His face, eyes. nose, hands and tpne foot were badly burned,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

ing on the business, by agent or other wise, of trading stamps within the cor porate limits of the city, are liable for a license tax of $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

{ Carroll the 1-year-old son of Mrs. Les lkter Smith, died at an early hour this iKnoruing, after a lingering illness of sev- leraI, weeks. The sorely bereaved mother
 Aas the sympathy of all our people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
CROPS ARE BACKWARD.
Poor Stands of Cotton as Rule in
 Chambers County.

Lafayette, June 19.-(Special.)-At the annual election of officers for Solomon Lodge "A, A. F. and A. M. last Wed nesday evening" the following were elect ed for the ensuing Masonic year: D. T. Greene. W. M; Js w. Smith, Z w. W. E. Bosworth, J. w; J. c. Griffith. Treas urer; J. w. A. Vardman, Secretary; c. J. Burden. s. D.; J. w. Payne, J. D.; T. G. Bowling, Tiler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
The Line to Huntsville.

A meeting of the Birmingham Hunts vile Committee to further consider the proposition of building a railroad between the two places will be held in the Com mercial Club rooms here on June 26 It is expected that delegations from scotts- bore, Cullman ard other towns along the proposed route will be present to urge the building of the road. Already mass meetings have been held at points along the proposed route and much encourage ment Is given those who are pushing the intended railroad.