davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-16
Choice export and dressed beef
New York Dry Goods.

NeW 1UIh DTy UUUuB. NEW YORK. Oct. I5.-The dry goods mar ket shows little inclination to buy for fu- ture wants but a good deal is being done in the way of prompt shipments on orders which are behind hand More or less irregularity ex- ists with regard to prices. especially in South ern goods but in a good many lines conces- sions are not being made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-16
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. Oct. I5.-Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No invoice. 5%: mild, steady.
 Sugar-Raw and refined. firm.
 Coffee futures opened steady. 51lo points lower under disappointing cables. larger Bra gillian receipts and the absence of further croT damage reports. which led to expectat tions that conditions had improved. Trading was not particularly active and the close was steady with prices still net S@ o points lower. Sales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-16

The Seven Stars Inn at Manchester. Eng years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-16

Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Oct. I5.-Treasury balanc S227,5 le,Sl4; gold. Slo4,545, 4o6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Another pretty bridal event Of We'd
nesday was the wedding OF Miss kath-
crime DE Groot and Francis A. Ander-
son, the ceremony being performed az
the home OF the brides mother Mrs.
W.T.. DE Groot, Rev. w, ~ Fish Jr. OF
the First Unitarian church officiating.
The rooms were beautifully decorated,
the parlor IN which the ceremony was
performed being transformed into
pretty bower with lts profuslon OF
flowers and green's The bride wore
an exquisite costume OF white crepe
de chine, with lace trimmings and
tulle veil with shower boquet OF roses.
completed the toilet. The bridesmaid
Miss Ella Schultz, was prettily gowned
In pink crepe de chine, Mr.. George DE
Groot was best man. An elaborate
supper was served after the ceremony
the table being beautifully decorated.
The bridal party was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. De Groot, Mrs Cooper
Mrs. Helen Fritsch- Penner Of Chicago,
and the Misses Paula Schultz and HUI
da Frtsch. Mr.. and Mrs, Anderson
VIII be ut home after Dee. l. at $50
east First South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

one OF the best known clubwomen OF
Colorado, Is vice president OF the board
OF lady managers OF the 81. Louis
Worlds fair. is one OF tho vice presi-
dents OF the International Young Wo-
mans Christian association, and was
chairman Of the building committee OF
the Denver Womans club at the time
of the raising OF funds for the erection
of the new clubhouse Mrs. Ernest
Is also prominent In social circles of
Denver, and IL known as one of the
most hospitable OF Denver's charming
women. She IL on her way TO Calf
forna to spend the winter with her
children, and win leave for the coast
TODAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris X. Masters are
al home for the winter at So street.
Misses Cameron and Sallie Leonard
arc in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse left
on Tuesday for New York, where they
will Visit for a time before going TO Eu-
rope to spend the winter. During their
absence their house will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin,
Mrs. Robert j. Caskey and little
daughter have returned from AN east
ern visit OF some months.
Mrs. Ira II. Lewis has returned after
a six months absence in Europe. Mrs.
Smith has remained in Chicago, but
will arrive about the holiday time TO
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis.
Miss Gertrude Mayer and her cousin
Miss Lillian, who spent the summer
here, are visiting friends In Fort
Wayne. After the holiday season,
which they win spend in Chicago, they
VIII leave for New York and WASH
ington for the remainder of the VIM
ter.
Mrs. w II. Woltersberger OF Denver,
who has been the guest for "A while OF
Mrs. Thomas Weir, left this week for
her home,
Major and Mrs NJ, A. Breeder left
this week for short visit in Colorado
Springs and Denver.
Mrs Clement Is in San Francisco,
the guest of Mrs. Burns Mcdonald.
Mrs. c. s. Williamson win leave today
for Denver, where she win make her
home,
Miss Catherine Creary will leave the
post on Dee. 10 for a visit with friends
at Fort Russell She will be gone un-
til after the holidays.
Mr., and Mrs A. Il. Baxter have re-
turned from Seattle, on their way to
Chicago, and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Il. McConaughy for few days,
Mr. and Mrs. McMaster have come TO
Salt Lake from Bingham to make their
home, and have taken a house at 3S j
street.
Mr. Dow McClain Of Washington, d.
c., is in the city visiting his brother
Mr. j. c. McClain.
Mr., and Mrs. George Steiner leave
about December LIST for a four months
visit In the east,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West OF Grand
Junction are in the city and may de-
eide to make their home here.
The Christensen Wednesday parties
viii be resumed next Wednesday eve
ming. quite number of private par
ties are being arranged to attend.
DR., and Mrs. c. T.. Wilcox will give
a musicale tonight at their home.
Among the artists who will take part
are Prof. Mcclellan and Miss Ramsey.
add club chat
The Z. w p. club holds It's monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

the mantel giving the needed touch OF
warm color To the effect A canopy OF
plumosa with plants and palms formed
a bower for the bridal party, and
white chrysanthemum and carnations
were about the room The library was
brilliant IN. It's red carnations, shades,
and clusters Of American Beauty roses,
and the dining room was done Ia white
and green, the arrangement being most
artistic. An orchestra was stationed
In the rear hall and during the service
played the bridal Chorus Mem
delssohn's Spring Song and Schu-
berts "Serenade." The matron OF
honor, Mrs. w. II. Cunningham came
first, followed by Miss June Mcintyre,
as bridesmaid, and after her the bride,
on the arm OF her father. They We're
met inside the drawing room by the
groom and his best man, Mr. Walter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Shoup and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Elmer Goshen of the
Congregational church The brides
trimmings of real lace, and long
veil of tulle was fastened with sum
burst of diamonds, pearls and emer-
aids, the gift of the groom. shower
bouquet of white roses completed the
beautiful costume. Mrs Cunningham
was also gowned in white, and carried
American Beauty roses and Miss Nc
lntyre wore gown OF cream lace over
pale green silk. Mrs. S. G. Adams of
Denver presided at the punch bowl, and
Mrs. Clifford Pearsall and Mrs. Glen
DINING poured coffee, After the re-
ception Mr.. and Mrs. Dick left for an
eastern trip, after which they will be
at home In Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
SSfpD'NSHsf2

The wedding of Miss Mathllde Dern
and James e. Dick on Wednesday night
ranks among the notable social events
of the season. The affair took place
at the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Dern, the rooms being
most beautiful in their decorations of
cut flowers vines and palms. The
drawing room was In white and green
with the exception of cluster OF
American Beauty roses which stood on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
OHM ER5&<oNS
Q.stlY!!NchEsTS

Mrs Thomas Kearns entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday in honor Of her
mother, Mrs Wilson of Park city. The
table was beautifully decorated with
red roses, pink carnations and plumosa,
and covers We're laid for ~.
Miss Mcmillan was hostess on Tues
day at an exceedingly pretty luncheon
given in honor of Miss Dern. The table
was decorated In pink and green, the
centerpiece being formed Of silver can
dalabra, In pale green shades, with vas
es of pink carnations and ferns on each
side. Suspended from the chandelier was
a large bow of pale green ribbon, and
sprays of fern decorated the chandelle:
and the cloth. Invited 70 meet Miss
Dern were Miss McGrath Miss Jacobs,
Miller, Mrs. G. b. Diehl, Mrs. Luell-
wltz Mrs Rice Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs.
Glendnning, Miss Noble. Miss Zane,
Miss Margie Miller, Mrs. Pearsall, Mrs.
Pardee and Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. II. J. Evans and Mrs. CL, Hoag
entertained at delightful luncheon on
Tuesday In honor of Mrs. Chapel and
Miss Chapel OF Duluth. The table was
prettily decorated IN red ana WHITE the
arrangement being most effective. In
yited to meet the guests OF honor We're
Mrs. Dininny, Mrs. II. p. Henderson,
Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs, Byron Cum
mings, Mrs GilliIan, Mrs, Beeman, Mrs.
Plummer Mrs. sowles and Mrs Pear
SAIL
Mrs. w. T. Benson entertained the
members of the Third Street Card club
at luncheon at her home on Wednesday.
The table was prettlly decorated and
later the afternoon was devoted to
cards.
Judge and Mrs, Snyder entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Among the delightful dinner parties
of the week was that given by Miss Ef-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

meeting tonight at the Exponent office.
The program Is as follows
Thanksgiving sentiments in answer 10
rOllCall. Current events Mrs r. II.
poolani original poem, Mrs Ruth NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Fox; Thanksgiving story, written ry
Mrs. Annie schiller; paper by Dr. r.
3. Pratt on the Cuban question hl'dm
Congress, and discussion by the Mem.
bers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
(o!n'IINSaNro
BGOTNlC'

Mr., and Mrs, j. o. Reber are enter.
tanning Mrs. FINS p. Ernest ana her
daughter, Mrs. HamlIn OF Denver Mira
Ernest Is Mrs, Reher's mother, aud rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Among the delightful dinner parties
Of the week was that given by Miss Eif-
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26
KEEPING PROMISES.
Florence Appreciates Always When
Promises Are Kept.

Every time you read about Doan's
Kidney Pills, you are told they cure
every form of kidney i'll, from back
ache to urinary disorders. How are
our promises kept? Ask any citizen
who has tried the treatment. Ask
! the man who makes the following
statement:
John Fl. Brotherton, yard master
at the Gibson Lumber Co, living at
1873 Bluff street says: In addition
to the action and abnormal condition
of the kidney secretiops, always
sufficient to prove to any man that his
kidneys require attention. / was sub
ject to at times to dull aching across
the small of my back, particularly SO
after hard days work or if / over
taxed myself at my occupation. Du.
ing one of these spells happened to
read an advertisement about Doan's
Kidney Pills and it readily induced
me to go to w. J. Daniels drug
store for box. If the remedy had
not gone to the root of my trouble and
lessened that particular attack
would be the last resident of Florence
to pu ublicly recommend it. l have no
hestiancy in very emphatically en-
dorsing Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co Buffalo.
N Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans and
take no substitute 90 d
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

There is growing demand for our
breadetuffs in the Asiatic markets,
giving promise of a very extensive
trade in this line in the near future.
According to the latest statistics the
exports of breadstuffs to those markets
during the eight months ending with
August aggregated in value over $ll.
600, 900. against about ~, 600, 900 for
the corresponding period of last year.
Two-thirds of this export was in the
form of -four, showing that the people
of Asia are rapidly acquiring taste
for wheat bread. When the vastness
of the population in those countries
is considered, it cannot he regarded as
extravagant to assume that not many
years hence the demand from that
source for our breadstuffs will take
all the surplus.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

7. p. O'Connor.a "a noted Irish mem
ber of the British parliament, is out
with an announcement that the Hon.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, son of the
famouus author, has been promoted
to the Lord Chief Justicesblp OF the
United States in Washington. which
is about as close as our cousins across
the water ever get to proper under
standing of our democratic ways.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

makx
be
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

navy during the next fiscal year by
the different bureau chiefs in his de-
partment. amounting to $io2, S66, 44a
AS against an appropriation for the
last fiscal year of $40, ,S16. 79l.
According to an estimate made by
Capt Sigsbee. chief of the office OF
naval intelligence, the United States
occupies third place among naval
powers, being exceeded by Great
Britain and France. Germany ranks
Immediately after the United States,
with little difference between them.
In view of the probability that con-
gress at the next session will authorize
the construction of additional war
ships, it becomes au interesting ques-
tion how far this country should go
in the struggle for superiority in
naval strength.
What probably more than any thing
else Influences our government to
continue this work is the plan of
naval enlargement adopted by Ger
many. and which. if we should build
no more ships, would place Germany
distinctly ahead Of the United States
in the course of few years. But the
American policy of naval increase
has no doubt similar effect in deter
mining the course of the German gov.
erpment
There must somewhere be point
at which the construction of warships
should cease. Intelligent people
whether in this country or in Europe
cannot go on forever building destruc-
tive machines, when each nation
knows that, whatever it may do, its
achievements can be eynaied by a
rival.
enough to do what might be called
police duty in behalf of American
citizens in every part of the world can
not be Questioned but when suffi-
cient number of ships has been secured
to accomplish that purpose, halt
should be called. 1t is not to the in
terest of either Germany or the Unit
cd States to struggle continually to
get slightly stronger navy than the
other possesses Some better way of
avoiding trouble should be adopted,
1t looks as if we were near the stage
W hen by mutual consent the further
construction of warships should cease.
Denver Republican.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

After you have been in business for
while, and have ''cut your business
teeth" you will have ceased to won
der whether advertising pays. 1t
becomes merely, question of what
mediums to use and how to make your
ADVERTISEMENTS effective.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

Russia and Japan have agreed to
conclude that discretion is the better
part of valor.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26
For Sale.

Complete oil drilling outfit, consis-
ing of derrick. boiler, engine, cable,
all kinds of tools and casing. Has
been but little used and is in perfect
order. Will be sold at great sacri-
fee. Address j. H. Empson, Long
mont, Colo. ALSO
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

II there is any virtue in the average
newspaper editor the gullIble inyes-
tors have all been. scared away from
New York.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

Ex-Secretary Long discussing the
navy reminds us of George W. Peck
putting down the rebellion.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26
Announcement.

Having bought the prescription
file of Browns Pharmacy we are pre-
pared to refill all of the prescriptions
originally filled at that store.
4ltf PALACE PHARMACY.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

krhe
offices bearing the in
rough the the Candidate Ticket
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26
Growth of the Navy.

Secretary Moody of the naval de
partment has approved the estimates
recommended for the support of the
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

NAME OF CANDIDATE
JOHN CAMPBELL, Republican Party.
|. A. KNIGHT, Socialist Labor Party.
FRANK w. OVERS, Peoples Party
CLAIMING SWEET, Socialist Party.
ADAIR WILSON, Democratic Party
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

Families should look at our rooms
and get our rates for it is fact that
we can keep you for less money than
1t costs you to keep house.
41-tf FREMONT HOTEL.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

Dowie is in New York with one
hand grasping Bible and the other
reaching out for pooketbooks.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

H. H. Preston Is agent for the
Singer sewing machines and supplies.
Office Rogers block. 300 East Main.
If
The daily tribune., 1903-10-26

Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute. 90 d
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25
P|CKPOCKET CASES
Hayes and Mills Will be Tried
Tomorrow Before Magis-
trate Separk

Wilson Hayes, who was caught in the
act of attempting to pick the pocket Of
Mr.. n. B. Broughton as he was about to
board a street car lust outside of the
Fair Grounds on last Wednesday. and who
desperately resisted arrest with the help
of several pals, among whom was a wo-
man, will come before Magistrate Charles
A. Separk at twelve o'clock tomorrow for
his preliminary hearing He has been IN
jail in default Of $1,000 bond
At the same time also the young 1S-year-
old boy, C. G. Mills, of Graham, will be
given a hearing. 1t will be remembered
that Mills was arrested on THURSDAY or
suspicion of being one of Hayes pals.
Mills brother, ]. S. Mills who is fore
man at the Oneida Cotton Mills. Graham,
was in Raleigh yesterday, and retained
Col. j. c. l.. Harris to look after MS
brothers interests.
These cases are being watched with
much interest by people all over the
State, on account of the number of per-
sons who lost money both at Greensboro
and here in Raleigh
The city authorities had one of Pinker-
tons men in Raleigh during the week, rs
well as a number of special policemen,
but the Pinkerton man seems not to have
accomplished as much as did the detective
frof Richmond. who was here during the
Street Carnival last spring.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25
Yale Kicks Out the Army.

West Point, n. Y, Oct. 24-The largest
crowd that ever attended a football game
at West Point, witnessed the annual cor
test today between West Point and Yale,
ti.i. New Haven representatives winning
by a score of II to 5.
BY hard rusnes through the line and
around the ends the army got the bail
t. Yales ten-yard line. Here a tumble
gave Yale the leather and Bowman
punted. Hackett was given twenty yards
for interference. This brought the bail
10 Yale's twenty-yard line where Hack
cit held the ball for place kick and
ne kicked a pretty goal.
In the next formation Yale pulled her
self together and went to work in earn
est. The army team was forced steadily
back until Owsley got possession of thc
ball and rushed over the goal line for a
touchdown. Bowman kicked goal.
In the third play of the second half
Mitchell kicked 4 goal from the field on
a safe catch. This was followed With
heavy line work until Mitchell was forced
over West Points goal line for touch
down.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25
The DOOK IS 'AUGHIY
Insults Railway Official, Re-
fuses to AskKing's Grace
and Catches 1t.
(By the Associated Press.)

Rome. Oct. 24.-Richmond Pearson,
formerly United States Consul at Geneva,
and now Minister to Persia. has been
fined sixty dollars and fifteen dollars costs
for insulting an Italian railway official
last December, previous to his appoint
ment as minister. The government was
desirous of settling the incident by par
doning Mr.. Pearson, but the latter re-
fused to ask for the Kings clemency as
prescribed Ey law
Mr. Pearson on December had some
words at the railroad station at Genoa
with some other passengers about seats III
1. car, and an employe of the road inter
vened, whereupon Mr.. Pearson, it is
claimed, used insulting language in adj
dressing the employe The train left and
the incident would have been closed if
Mr.. Pearson, on returning to Genoa, had
not made a report to the station master
against the employe, repeating the alleged
insults in writing and signing his name as
Consul General of the United States, thus
compelling the employe to defend himself
The latter used the consul generals letter
a sevidence before the judicial authorities,
and Mr. Pearson not appearing, he was
sentenced by default.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25
STOLE ovER'slOo 600.
Now John Brown, Uneer Arrest, Thinks the
Way Of the Tisnsgressor Eard
(By the Associated Press

L
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 24.-John X.
Brown, for thirteen years cashier of the
Union Bank of New Holland. Ohio. is
under arrest here on a charge of embez-
Element. He disappeared from the bank
August Sth last and upon investigation
of his accounts it was found he was
$4,000 short in his cash He was sub
sequently indicted upon four charges OF
felony, embezzlement and close searcl.
has been made for him in all directions,
until finally he was located here and ar
rested.
According to his own account Brown
has had hard time of it in his wander
ings to and fro in an effort to evade
justice. He went to Mexico, but failed
to find work there and started for Homo
lulu, but had no better success there iii
his attempt to get employment. He
travelled under an assumed name all the
time, but processes to have forgotten the
numerous aliases he used. Since his ar
rival here he tried to obtain work, even
as a day laborer, but failed. All the
money he had left he says was stolen
from him.
John X. Brown first went to New Hol-
land from Cincinnati, fifteen years ago.
He stood high in society and business cir
cles, was treasurer of the Masonic Temple
Association. clerk OF the School Board
and of the Democratic County Executive
Committee and a member OF the church
choir.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25

theater last night in The Mummy and
the Humming Bird AS this play was
produced here last season by John Drew
and his company, it is familiar to the Ly-
ceum patrons and it is quite natural that
the Drew production should be accepted
az the standard and compare Mr. Gilmore
and the work of his company accordingly.
In doing this Mr.. Gilmore certainly suf-
fers none for it was generally conceded
by those present last evening that as
Lord Lumley Mr.. Gilmore displays all
the grace. ease and artistic finish of Drew
in his work and in addition has the good
looks and figure that are so lacking in
the originator of the .role in this country
MI Gilmore's clever. strong and intelli-
gent Interpretation of the leading role in
this delightful society comedy made such
an impression on the audience that two
and three curtain calls at each climax were
necessary to satisfy the house.
John Martin as Giuseppe the organ
grinder, shared with the star in the en-
thusiastic applause of the audience MI
Martin is not exactly Lionel Barrymore
but such a close second that the auditors
were loud in his praise for the intelligent
and forceful Interpretation of this difficult
role. Miss Margaret Drew as Lady Lum-
ley was most pleasing in looks and effect
i've in her work. Her acting at the close
of the second act when she denounces her
husband for his neglect, was splendidly'
done and won a burst of applause that
called for several curtain calls. Miss
Adele Luchman as Ruth Thornton was
capital. She has a remarkably fascinating
voice and a delightfully."- easy presence.
Neil Florence as oignor D'Orelli,' the
polished william, was all that could be de-
sired and William Strong as Lord Ron
aids, in love with Ruth need no i'm
prOvement."