davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

The President may call an extra
ordinary session Of the Fifty-eighth
Congress. What have the people done
that they should be so Threatened?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

The cloud capped towers, the gorgeous
palaces and the great globe Itself may
perish and leave not a wreck behind,
but II is not so with the railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

Mr.. Carnegie will finance move
ment to reform the English language.
what better evidence could be given
that money talks?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

Senator Morgan Is very like the VIII
lage school master, who, "e'en though
vanquIshed could argue stilI.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

Just as soon as the trees begin 10
leaf and the birds TO sing, look out
FOR an epidemic Of spring fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

Tonight the legislators Will dlsperse
and their works viii follow them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

The Mississippi win raise itself in
peoples estimation If 1t win lower It.
self a little.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

IA as Irritating as II Is illegal; and par
enthetlcally il may be remarked that II
We are wrong as TO the scope that the
United states Senate or House Of Repre-
~.ptnfivoe should take in investigating
the eligibility 0f a member, and II every
secret mng IN the lie OF a senator Of
n representative shall be brought 70
Judgment al the bar Of the House II
would be exceedingly expedient that We
have an amendment TO the Constitution
Ia order to forewarn those seeking this
office as 10 the charges that they will
have TO meet
But the right OF the Senate and the
House OF Representatives. to Inquire
whether or not a member has other
qualifications than those laid down In
the Constitution ought to be disposed
Of by this proposition, which Is self
eydent The office Of a representative
I'm Congress or Of q senator In the Unit
ed States Senate Is United States office
as much as that Of president. II was
created by the Constitution OF the Unit
ed States The test Of qualifications for
Office, state OF national, can be pre-
scrbed only BY the authority under
which the office Itself exists. How,
then, can "a congressman who has taken
an oath to support the Constitution OF
the United states by his vote to seat
or unseat a member directly add TO the
qualifications Of that office not pres
crbed IN the Constitution itself2
Under a republican form Of govern
ment the people have q natural right TO
choose any one they see ut to act as
their agent IN making the laws under
which they live When the people OF
the United States formed federal gov
eminent they exercised this right and
agreed upon the qualifications that their
representatives in Congress must pos
sess. No one can take 1t away or limit
It but themselves They did limit II IN
the Constitution, and by those limits.
and according 10 the letter Of them, the
senate OF the United States and the
House OF Representatives should be and
are bound ETC. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

rhe most unfailing sign Of spring IS
muddy water in the service pipes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

The song Of the blue-bird win soon be
heard In the land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

Even street cars come to those who
know how to wait.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

Hope deferred-the advent Of real
spring,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

Entered at the Post Ohico Of salt Lake cry ne
second class matter according 10 ne Aetof Con
gross March ord 1879
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE,

sALT 1AKE crrY. MARcH ID l00l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
SECOND WILL GO INTO CAMP
 AT PICKETT SPRINGS AUGUST 5
Formal Order Issued Yesterday by Adutan General w. w. BrandOn--Is Made Up of Companies From Middle
 Alabama, Col. Graves Commanding.

There will be a number of social and cars. The drill ground will be the wide special military features during the week. There will bc several prize drills and Gov ernor's day on August Sth will. be q special feature. Memolis band will probably furnish music for the regiment.
 The request for the War Department to have a company of regulars in camp with the soldiers of the 2nd has been with drawn and there will be nothing but citi- zen soldiery in camp.
 A company of regulars commanded by Captain W. H. Johnson. will however, camp yithlthe 1st which goes into camp on August 3rd at Mobile
 The new uniforms of the regiment have been received. They are the exact coun- terpart of the old regulation uniform, with the exception of the chevrous of .nonSeommiss stoned officers, which are in deep blue.
 The following is a list of the staff and field officers of the regiment: Colonel E. H. Graves, Eufaula. Colonel commanding; Lieutenant Colonel Herbert May, Blrm- ingtam; Captain Nj. H. Hurt Tuskegec, adJutant; Captain John D. Elliot. Birm- ingham, quartermaster; Captain William T. Sheehan, Montgomery, commissary; Captain W. R. Archibald, Montevallo, inspector of rife practice; Major I. N. Stowe, Opelika, surgeon; Captain T. C.. Thofington, Montgomery; Captain Scale Harris. Union Springs assistant sur geons; Captain Dudley c. Williamson, Montgomery, inspector of guard duty; Captain R. T. Goodwin. Montgomery, ordnance officer; Captain l. o. Adams, Eufauia, chaplain; Major Charles R. Bricken, Luverne. commanding first bat talion; Major Charles F. Anderson, Mont gomery, commanding second battalion: Major Ernest Carter, Selma, commanding third battalion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

The 2nd infantry, Alabama National Guard. will encamp at Pickett's Spring for week beginning August 5.
 This was definitely announced yesterday noon by Major C. R. Bricken of Luverne, commander of the first battalion, who was in Montgomery representing the in- terests of Colonel E. H. Graves of Eu- faula. commanding officer of the regi- ment general order was issued yes terday afternoon by the Governor through Adjutant General W. W. Bran don ordering the 2nd in camp near Mont gomery. It was at one time thought the regiment would camp at Birmingham. but It was found that the transportation charges would be too large.
 The Committee from the Commercial and Industrial Association, chairmaned by Captain A. c. Forbes. made the neces- sary fnr 1cials arrangements to have the 2nd brought to Montgomery.
 While the reglmeptal headquarters are formally at Eufaula, still, matters of in- terest to the 2nd are usually looked after in Montgomery and 1t was considered eminently proper that the regiment en- camp in their home city.
 The commands of the regiment are all located in central Alabama and two of the companies, the crack commands of the regimenht and the State have their headquarters here. The headquarters of the several companies are Company A. Montgomery Company B, Prattivlle: Company c. Selma Company E, We tumpka; Company F. Tuseaioosa; Com pany l. Luverne; Company c. Eufaula; Company H. OpeliBIa; Company. K, Tus- kegee Company L. Phoenix: Company NJ, Demopolis. .F..
 The camp will be situated to the north of the Picketts Spring pavilion and to the west of the lake. It will be lighted with electricity and the Montgomery Trac- tion Company will at once start building mess hall. bath house. stables, etc.
 The parade ground of the regiment will be directly in front of the car station, in order that visitors wishing to see the parades. and ceremonies will have no dis- tanee to walk after alighting from the field east of the lake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

ernment and Franklin Streets. has been bought by the Roman Catholic Church. to be used as the Bishops home. The present writer is not prepared to assert the authenticity of this rumor which was current on the streets yesterday, but if true the reverend head of the Roman Catholic Church in Alabama will have most beautiful and fitting residence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

cratic vacancy left by the retirement of I1arris of Kansas.
 Should the Republican senators weaken as they may do, and as most of them have done before the tide of Rooseveltism in state politics. such Democrats as Bate. CoclSrell ana Pettus, all three grand old soldiers and lovers of justice. are hardly the men to permit this agrant favoritism and undeserved executive partiaiity to pass unresisted and unrebuked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Woods promotion to be major general is bad enough. in all conscience, but the certainty. in the ordinary course of hu- man events that the army doctor is to be lieutenant general and commander of the army of the United States is quite enough to disgust the civlhzed world.
 R. Fl. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
Liked Her Complexion.

Philadelphia Press.
 Miss Vane-He was pleased to say I had complexion like strawberries. Of course
 Miss Meaney-I don't know. Perhaps he was referring to the fact that stra wber- ries come in a box, too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23
Mobile Society News.

AoOA4c OOC1SIy NeWS.
 One of the few social events to break | the summer quiet and an event of es- pecial interest to large circle of friends was the marriage last evening of Miss Ida Teah and MT. Ben J. Kohlman. The | ceremony was performed at the Syna- gogue by Rabbi Moses, the sacred edifice being beautifully decorated in white and green. One of the leading features in the decoration was the wedding bell of frag- rant flowers under which the ceremony was performed, and this was afterwards carried to the brides home for the re- | ception, and under 1t the bridal couple stood to receive congratulations. 1 Miss Teah had no attendants save her ushers, MesS;rs. Bert Feist of Tensaw
 Ala; Maurice Frenkel, Sam Zimmerman Eugene Brick, Leo Pollock and Monroe Marksteln. She was escorted to the altar by her uncle, MT. A. Teah of Palestine Texas, and there she was met by the groom with his best man, Mir. Edward Metzger. Miss Teah, who is at all times pretty girl. was radiant in her we'd ding gown of shimmering crepe de chine over white satin, trimmed with real lace that had been worn by her mother at her own wedding. She wore the conventional veil. held in place by orange blossoms and gorgeous sunburst of diamonds, her mothers gift. Caught in the lace bertha Of her gown was handsome crescent of diamonds, and butterfly of pearls, and in her ears we've handsome diamond ear rings, the groom's gift. The bPide is the niece of the late Mir Jacob Brisk, and was born and has lived all her life in Mobile, where she Is a great favorite. Combined with personal charms, she adds the talent of an elocutionist of no mean ability. MT. Kohlman Is a leading whole sale merchant and is well known in com mercal and social circles.
 The reception that followed the cere- mony was delightful and notable for the warmth and cordiality of the congratula- tions showered upon the happy couple. who left at midnight for trip which will include New York, Washington and other points in the East.
 While all the world panted. gasped and growed over the heat yesterday, the Bowling Club waxed exceeding energetic and held an interesting meeting at the Country Club. There were present Mes danes James Gray, NJ. H. Monk Jr, Shelton Sims, J. W. K. Tyson, L. H. Horn. +. O. Hoffman, Henry Tonsmere and Misses Cora and Millicent Cameron. Mrs Grey and Mrs. Monk played close game for first place. the former winning by a narrow margin pretty white silk parasol. Mrs. W. K. Tyson won the con- solation prize. pretty handkerchief.
 Mrs John R. Tompkins left yesterday to spend the remainder of the summer with her brother, pr. J. Glover Tompkins, at Edgefield, S. C.
 Mrs. Clalkley has returned from a visit to Point Clear, where she was the guest of Mrs. Frank Oneall.
 Mir and Mrs Archer Smith are on a visit to relatives in Carlowvillc, Ala.
 Mrs J. Leslie Taylor has gone to the Soashore Camp Grounds for a visit.
 Mrs Marie Michael is visiting friends at Daphne.
 Dame Rumor. who in lieu of love af- fairs is busying herself with real estate transfers has it that the handsome home belonging to the Misses Creagh on Gov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

A PETITION in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday by Angelo Philnpi of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Mrs J. Leslie Taylor has gone to the Soashore Camp Grounds for visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Mir and Mrs. Archer Smith are on a visit to relatives in Carlowvillc, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Dame Rumor. who in lieu of love af- fairs is busying herself with real estate transfers, has it that the handsome home belonging to the Misses Creagh on Gov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Mrs Marie Michael is visiting friends at Daphne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Prof J. J. Wilmore of the mechanical engineering department of the State Nor nal College. Auburn, who has been spend- ing some time with his brother .in-law, J. c. Scale, left today for home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Godfrey Anderson. the negro who killed Dan Cole at the Southern Railway coal docks last week, an account of which ap- peared In The Advertiser. was given a preliminary hearing before Recorder Mo- Aleer this morning and discharged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Mrs. Clalkley has returned from visl to Point Clear, where she was the gues of Mrs. Frank Oneall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Marriage licenses were issued today out of the Probate Court to Paul Edmond Thomson and Miss Carrie L. Gelbke and F. J. Girard and Mrs. Eva Vernenille.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Mrs. John R. Tompkins left yesterday to spend the remainder of the summer with her brother pr. J. Glover Tompllins, at Edgeield, S. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

In the City Court today the case of Joseph Puckett. indicted for manslaugh- ter, was postponed until the September term of court. Puckett 1t will be remem- beIed, during difficulty at the head of Government Street, this spring. killed a young man named Riley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

H. M. Kennedy and wife. W. c. Meek and Son and Misses Susie and Julia Meek of Columbus, Miss, are in the city. guests at the Battle House
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Robert E. Gordon. recently appointed a notary public by Governor Jclks, today filed his bond with Probate Judge VII Hams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Mrs J. Cleburne Scale and child left this afternoon for Montgomery and Au- burn to visit relatives and friends
 w. c. Scott of Montgomery Is regis farad fbo Loyo.,,;IIo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Morris Goldstein, member of Alabama Lodge No. 1, Independent Order Odd Eel lows and the oldest member of that order in Mobile, was this morning presented with an honorable veteran jewel, a gift from his lodge. The presentation com mittee was Messrs E. L. Canal, D. w. McGaughey and John Mahon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-23

Colonel R.. B. Dumont today announc- ed that the 1st infantry. A. N. C.. will go into camp on the Old Kelly brickyard site. Oakdale. This place is little less than one mile from Monroe Park and within one hundred yards of the electric car line. He also stated that company of regulars from McPherson barracks, At lanta, Ga., Johnson commanding, would go into camp with the regiment.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-04
DOMESTIC.

Six members Of the Fire Department
OF Louisville, Ky, have been notified
to answer charges Of footing at ths
fire in the Old Masonic Temple.
w. III. Payton, "a Deputy County
Clerk, Of St Clair County, Illinois. has
been arrested on "A charge OF forging
county warrants. PaytOn is a deputy
under County Clerk Thomas. indicted
for an alleged shortage Of $4,000
Charged with smuggling six China.
men into the United States. George
Marsh was held in $1,000 at Malone,
n. Y.
General Fitzhugh Leo was the orator
at the unyelling Of the monument to
the soldiers Of the war of independence
a Pauus Hook, Jersey CITY, y. J.
The state Bank, of Bessie, o. T.. was
dynamited and robbed Of $500 by IN.
.nOwn outlaws.
With Major Edward +. Glenn, L. ).
h.. in command Of the Fifth Infantry
aboard the transport Sumner returned
TO New York from the Philippines,
bearing 1862 dead
After receiving a letter from his wife
saying that she was going to leave
him. Fred IL Mckee. of New York
City. blew his brains out at Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Southeast Texas, Southwest Louis.
lana and Western Mississippi are COW
cred with dense smoke from extensive
forest fires.
Having lost $4,000 in the stock mar.
ket. Roy Torrance shot himself three
times at Pittsburg. Pa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-04
HUNTED WITH 4 BULL.

Did you over hunt wOodcock with a
bull? Wen, sir" exclaimed Mayor
"Jim" of Cadmus Lenawce County, Il
had an experience the other day that
was worth weeks churn!n'. Bili
Jones. Of Toledo. came up here the
opening day OF the season ana shipped
his dog by express on this here van
derblt line that runs through our me
tropolis. But the dog didn't get mere
on time. So Bill and / started out
hopin' 10 strike somcthin without the
dog. We wandered out back Of my
place through the corn field ana down
through the clearin' 60 the river bot
toms without even tlushin' held
mouse. Wen. we kept on till we struck
a bunch OF willows. weeds and bushes
of all kinds. whcn Bill suddenly pecked
over his left shoulder, jumped about
four feet i'm the air and yelled:
Run fer yer life, Jim There's q
big bull
"rhe bull was comm. too, I want
to tell you BINS gun went off In the
scrlmmagc and the bull turned tan
and plunged back into the brush, when
up. MP went a woodcOck. let go both
barrels and got him on tine second. By
this time Bill was on the other side oil
The catholc and the bull had scared up
another and Bill got this one. say,
we kept on shooting woodcock ana
chasing that bull around till w" got
seven birds, but by Jimmy, that's the
first time ever hunted with bull
Detroit Evening News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-04
Conlicss switzerland.

With n population of 100000 swift
zerland is without any coal supply or
her own. None Of her rivers is naNi'
gable. and all her coal imports have to
be brought in by rail, which makes 1t
very expensive Her coal bill is about
Sl2. 900. 900 n year.
In order to make her outlay for fuel
as economical as possible the Govern
ment has decided to establish n Fed
cral testing station attached to the
leading institution FOR technical ln'
struction at Zurich. At this station
every kind OF fuel used in the little
republic is to be scientifically tested,
to determine its exact heat-producing
value. which will he made known to
the public through periodical publica'
tions 10y the Government. 1t Is in
tended to reform the whole coal trade
by substituting hcat-producing value
for weight as the basis of its price
per ton.
Our Consul at Zurich, In reporting
this scheme. states that its originator
is an American, nr. l.. J. Constam,
from New York. at present professor
OF chemistry in the Swiss Federal
Polytechnic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-04
FOREIGN.

Israel Zangwill, the author, married
in London. England, Miss Edith Ayr
ton.
Officials at Copenhagen. Denmark.
! deny the report OF a revolutionary
movement in the Danish West Indies.
but admit that dissatisfaction exists
there
Crazed by too close study. Count Kar.
mis-. young student. of the Latin
Quarter, in Paris France. ran from his
room with a revolver in each hand, IA
tally shot two women. seriously wound
ed two other persons and then blew
ont his brains.
King Edward has conferred a baron
t,y on the Lord Mayor of London
The flood at st. Petersburg. Russia
Is the greatest in eighty years.
Survey completed for a railroad from
Kiahkta, Siberia, to Pekin, China,
about 1000 miles.
London adviccs from the Far East
are that the relations of Japan and
/ Russia show no Improvement Rus
sia's military preparations said to he
less advanced than that country would
have it understood they are.
DR.. Loewcnbach while srowShoeinG
T on the RaX, near Vienna, Austria, was
killed by an avalanche.
4 lunatic attempted TO kill Kenneth
Grahame. the author. in the Bank OF
England. at London, England.
Emperor Williams physicians say
that he Will shortly recover the full use
cf his voice. He is taking voice eXer.
CiSCs and may employ teacher.
Lord Curzon. Niceroy OF India, in an
address 10 Arab chiefs, reattirmed the
intention OF Great Britain 20 maintain
her supremacy in the Persian Gulf
The draft of the general arbtra ton
treaty has been communicated to
France. and Holland has opened arbi.
tration negotiations witt othe- coun-
tries
President Woz Gil. OF san Domin-
Go, offered 10 retire and let the coun-
try be governed by four members OF
his Cabinet. the arrangement TO con
/ tinue pending q permanent settlement
, OF the affairs OF the country.
Croatian peasants of Nagylak. in
! Pennsylvania armed themselves with
/ pitchfOrkS and az night stormed the
/ Magyar houses and dragged the in.
mates into the streets. beating one
farmer 20 death and iriuring many
others.
large party Of th, members of the
! HoIse Of Commons h-S some 20 Paris
/ 90 return the recent vlSi, OF French
| Senators and Deputies.
/ 4 collective answer % President
/ Mlrroquiu's appeal for aid viii be
/ sent by the Presidents OF the Central
] American states.
! President Palma discuSsin,, tLe New.
lands resolution. said that the time had
! raSsed FOR a change Ina the Cuban Gov.
| ernCent
4 Niennese doctor. named Loewen.
bach. while snowshoeing ON the Rax.
| near Vienna. was killed by an ava.
lanche. Other5 In the party escaped.
Austria is becoming indignant at the
steadily increasing price OF oil Since
the formation OF the Austro-Hungar-
ian petroleum cartel prices have been
advanced fifty per cent
The leading painters and sculptors
/, OF St. Petersburg have promised TO
c. operate in organizing a Russian art
exhibit at the So Louis Exposition.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-04
"'MHy OEsTHE WEEK
{ % 4
wAsHIsGTON ITEMS.

Senator Newlands introduced 4 join.
resolution inviting Cuba 10 become =
State Of the United States.
Admiral RObley Evans will take a
noet OF nge vessels. three battleships
a.d two cruisers on his practice cruise
from the Asietic station 10 Honolulu.
II. l. The admiral j. now in Japauese
waters.
Postm1stcr-Ccneral Payne and Ar.
tnur Raikes. British Charge d'Anaires
have signed tine parcels post treaty
with Hong Kong. The treaty will take
effect January and provides 4 maxi.
mum limit Of four pounds six ounces.
The Government has given permis-
sion FOR a memorial monument 10 the
ate President Harrison within the Fed.
eral Building grounds lt indianapolis
The State Department learns that
spain has taken first step toward
breach Of relations with Venezuela
Colonel Clarence Edwards. chief OF
the Bureau Of lnsular Affairs Of the
War Department. in his annual report
urges n substantial reduction of the
duties on Philippine imports and the
enactment OF legislation for the coast
wise shipping Of the islands.