davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13

two unsuccessful candidates in the Re
publican caucus for speaker. VIII prob
ably be shown the usual courtesy by
selection as chairmen of important
committees. The expectation s that
Barrett viii be given railroads and
mines and mining. It is understood
that Dr. Condor has not yet been
placed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
1850 From the Senate.

A message from the senate saying
that body was organized and ready
for business was received and fled.
A communication from the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company Of
fering to put in a telephone in the
cloak room free OF charge and to give
members free use of toll lines was
promptly accepted on melton of Bar
rett
DR.. Condor. as chairman of the com
mittee to notify the governor, reported
that the governor would meet both
houses in joint session in the house
chamber at o'clock this afternoon for
the reading of the message
Speaker Hull announced as commit
tee on rules, Willard Done of Salt
Lake, w. II. Barrett CT Beaver, VIII
liam Spry of Tooele. 7. H. Merrill of
Cache and D. II. Morris of Wash
ington county. with the speaker as
chairman eX-OfficiO.
J. J. Stewart Of salt Lake moved that
the house meet at 1:3 o. m. today and
at p. N. each week day thereafter
until further notice. Barrett wanted
to meet at I o'clock today, and on
each succeeding day at the hour set
upon adjOurniBg. The original motion
carried.
A motion was passed to request the
secretary Of state to furnish each mem
Der of the house a copy of tEe re-
Vised statutes and of the session laws
of 1899 and 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
Rules COMMITTEES Meets.

The committee On-rules of the house
met last night. 1t viii report sub
stantiaIly the rules Of the last house
Dr. A. S Condor of Weber county, me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
LITTLE COAL OFFERED.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. l2.-Detroits adj
vertisement for bids to supply the
municipal coal yard with $4,000 worth of
coal has resulted in an offer of only
1000 tons OF soft coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
PAYSoN'S POSTMASTER.
Name of Grant symons Sent to the
Senate

Washington. Jan 12.-The president
% todsy sent the following nominations
- o'teetor Of Customs-Edwin +. Ba
4. TOT the district Of Arizona.
40 Is- isha Frank A. Hadsell. district
pes,lted States Attorney-Timothy f.
phe. district Of Wyoming.
r,es.lllaSters - Californ;a-John H.
+,eSory. RockIin.
Soh-John NJ. Parry Moro.
i-'frant =Symons. Payson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13

There is absolutely no truth in the
widely published statement that Maud
AGams is shortly to leave the manage
ment Of Charles Frohman for that of
David Belasco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
List of Members.
Residence

! Following is complete list of the
| members of the house, with their home
addresses:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13

body Informed the senate that il had
effected permanent organization and
was ready for the transaction of BUSH
ness The senate then adjourned IN
iii I:30 m. today, when il win meet
To attend to its routine business before
marching in a body to the house cham
Der, where the governors message .vlll
be heard by the joint session.
Members of the Senate.
Following are the members OF the
ReDuhIicau senate ma forftx-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
OLD FAMILIAR FACES ARE
SEEN IN THE HOUSE.

Continued from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
TELEPHONE AND DESKS
TAKE UP SENATOR'S TIME

Continued from Page /,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Writinp Love 1,etters.

There Is not girl alive who will con. fess that her lovers letters afford her rather cold satisfaction, yet the fact re- mains that not one man in a hundred ever manages to hit tho happy mean be- tween absurdity and a businesslike stiff ness that simply drives a loving, eager girl to distraction.
 No sensible. bright maid pines to re- ceive sickly sweet missive peppered with curious diminutives, absolutely unlike the exaggerated phrases that sound so charm ing when murmured in the moonlight.
 All the little daily details of life that are so obsorbingly interesting when they concern just the one person in the world slip off the pen of their own accord, as do the loving references to a remembered walk or talk, the when we are mar cry line and be sweeter far in its conf dent comradeship than whole strings of sugar sweet love words.
 The true lover in absence must share every pleasure that crosses his or her path. T had a lovely time. They all said my dress was beautiful. and quite lot of people seemed to like me. and thought If only you were there!" Just a little thing to sit down and write half a dozen lines on a return from a dance. Yet the man who receives such little note ia assured in the sweetest fashion that. ab- sent or present the writer is his and his alone.
 To do them justice the fairer half of creation. as a rule, write infinitely better love letters than the opposite sex, Loves he never 80 deeply. the very incest man is prone to shirk the letter writing par of his courtship to make teleGrams or the convenient picture post card take their place. Even when he does Bet his mind to the task he seems curiously unable to write letter that shall be neither an irl- suit to the intelligence of the girl of his heart nor the proverbial stone instead o. bread that she craves.
 There Is type of man. too. who ap- pears ever burdened by a fear of commit ting himself-on paper! From him pro- ceed the businesslike epistles already al luded to-epistles which are just starva- tion diet 10 hts sweetheart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Revival in Clocks in England.


 London Telegraph.
 Signs are beginning to be manifest that clocks are to be an item of much greater decorative importance than it has been during the past generation or so. when its utilitarian purpose rather than its decorative possibilities have been first considered. This has not always been the case. as may be seen in the State apart ments at Windsor Castle. or in the Wal lace collection. and in many other direc- tions where artistic taste and rich and beautiful substances have been united to render the timepieces of bygone days among the most covetable of collectors treasures. There Is no lack of good mod els to follow as soon as public taste de- mands the same Improvements in it's clocks as 1t has done in its silverware or furniture of the past decade or so, and in view of coming developments the Gold smiths and Silversmiths' Company, 112 Re- gent Street have added to their already extensive premises a spacious gallery in which to display side by side examples from all schools of clockmaking. The typical English clock is set in wood, and may range from the daintiest framing after Sheraton or Shippendale, with deli cate inlaying for boudoir or drawing room to the handsome timepiece for the hall in substantial carved oak or mahogany with mountings of brass, or the massive tall grandfather" variety. of which the dialplate is often beautifully ornamented. Such rank high as faithful recorders of the march of time, for their works can be constructed upon a solid and substan- tial scale. But at the present time fash ion undoubtedly favors also French styles in furniture. and to harmonize with such surroundings copies of specimens of Louis XIV. and early and late Empire have been made from those in the leading French collections and from South Ken sington., Crystal. miniature. mother of pearl, chanel. paste and inlay have been requisitioned for their adornment. and in deftness of handicraft they suffer noth- ing in comparison with their choice orig inals. The whole display Is a notable de- monstration of applied art and technical skill. which is highly creditable to Eng fish craftsmen. It should be added that the extensions of the premises include a tea room for ladies. most tastefully fitted in a scheme of blue and white.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
James Toole Bakery. B N. Perry St.
 '.-.-. = PHONE so7o.
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION.
Meeting of the Directors of the
 Louisville Railway Company.

Meeting Of the Directors or the
 Louisville Railway Company.
 Louisville, June 6.-The directors of the Louisville Railway Company met today and agreed on a plan for the reorganiza- ton of the company, thus settling d diff ference of opinion between, the preferred and common stockholders which threat ened to terminate in a law suit over the future policy of the company A con- trolling interest was represented at the meeting and as the vote on the plan was unanimous, 1t will not be referred to the stockholders, and there will be no action in the courts.
 The plan agreed on Is to increase the total capitalization of the company from $13. coo. .0do to &31. .29s 300. This new capital iEation will be placed in tfie hands of a holding company to be incorporated un- der the laws of New Jersey and divided as follows: Common stock of the hold Ing company. SIP ,0o0, 900: preferred stock of same $2,560,Oo0 to which Is added bonded indebtedness of $6.799,3OO The plan provides for the paying for improve ments estimated at $3,000000 and the pur- chase of $25OO,oOo preferred and $3.5OO 900 common of the old company by issues of stock in the holding company. The bond ed indebtedness will not be increased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06

Fillmore County may be involved in the litigation. The sheriff 1t will be recalled paid over to MT. Macdonald the full amount awarded by the Supreme Court Of the United States in the suit of the State of Alabama vs. Louisa Kidd as executrfx of the estate of Paul Tulane. The payment was made before the cer- tificate of affirmation was received by the clerk of the Supreme Cout of Alabama. No steps have been taken but quo war ranto proceedings are possible
 Judge W. ). Wood. former State Back Tax Commissioner who Is now living at Evansville, Ind, wii be an important witness In the case. It Is knownVthat the State expects Judge Wood to testify that he agreed to pay to MT. Macdonald half of his 10 per cent commission for his services as attorney in the case.
 The case will be argued In the Mont gomery City Court next Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
PLACED TIE ON TRACK.
Attempt to Wreck a Freight Train
 Near Hartselle.

Hartselle, Junt 5-(Special. .)-Some un- known person placed a cross-tie on the railroad track one mile north of here yes- terday, for the purpose, it Is supposed, of wrecking a freight train which was due about that time. The engineer on the train, which was going south, dis covered the tie as he approached it. He threw on his emergency break and stop ped his train very suddenly. With the exception of breaking a pair of trucks from under one car by the quick stop, no damage was done.
 The Executive Committee of Camp Friendship, No. 3S3, U. C. V.., is called by the chairman to meet here Saturday June 18th, to transact business relating to their annual reunion, August 7th and Sth.
 = A meeting of the directors of the Hart selle Oil and Gas Company will be held here tomorrow for the transaction ot some important business.
 A summer normal school will be opened here next Monday by Professors Yam Hays of Falkville and Riddle of Hart selle The scchool will continue twenty days. The purpose is to prepare teach CTS for the State examinations.
 The protracted meeting at the Metho- dist Church has closed. Several addi- tions to the church were the result. The meeting at the Christian Church, which began four weeks ago, continues Sev- eral were baptized into that church Sun day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Newc in Brief.

JIM TAYLOR. negro driving delivery wagon of Unger's bakery. was arrested shortly after o'clock yesterday evening by Patrolmen Roberts and Mosely for run ming Oscar Bell. small negro boy. Taylor was driving down Lawrence Street at a rapid rate. At the corner of Dexter Avenue the wagon struck the little negro. The boy. although frightened and bruised. was not painfully kurt. The case will be tried before Recorder Arlington this after noon. c. T. BOWDEN of Clarkson was yesterday appointed a member of the Court of County Co nmissioners of Cullman County by Gov. ernor Jelks. Mir. Bowden was appointed from the Third District of Cullman. He was recommended to the Governor as business man of the highest standing. Mir. Bowden's appointment fills the vacancy caused by the death of w H. Morgan.
 CHARLES W. JONES. negro. formerly mail rider of Randolph County pleaded guilty yesterday in the United States Court to opening United Stateo mail and robbinS packages. He was sentenced to fourteen months in the United States Penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga.
 MANAGER c. H. Morris of the Western Union Telegraph Company ann unces that his com pany will transmit telegrams free for per
 
 flood sufferers. THE Montgomery City Council will meet to- night at 8 o'clock to correct clerical errors in the ordinance providing for an election on the issuance of 900 per cent. school bonds.
 FARMERS of Montgomery County will meet at Il o'clock this moratng at the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial Association for the purpose of organizing a farmers club.
 COMPARTMENTS in the Montgomery County Jail yesterday were as follows Mary Jane Austin. robbery, surrendered by her bonds men: Josephine Smar'. insane. THE appointment of William Roger as Notary Public and Justice of the Peace of DeKalb County announced yesterday from the State Executive Department.
 THE sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered at the mornings service to- morrow at the Central Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
reath of Judge John J. Hightower

Sylacauga, June 5.-lSpeciaI)-John J. Hightower. Sr., died at his residence here Wednesday afternoon about 5 o'clock after only two days sickness. The Judge" as he was familiarly called, had lived near Sylacauga for nearly fifty years He served in the Confederate army until he was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg The funeral services were conducted at the Baptist Church. of which he was a member for more than thirty years He was a charter Mason and was buried with Masonic hhnors by the fraternity. He leaves life and two sons as well as a number of relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
RAKR HAIR PREPARATIONS
Do Hair No Good, 8ut Often Cause I
 to Fall Out

Many hAAr preparations are fake" be- ca ues they are merely scalp irritants They often caWee drynsOS, making the hair brittle and. finally, lheless Dan drum tA the cAuss Of all trouble with hair. It is germ disease. The germ makes cuticiS scales as 1t digs to the root of the hair, where it destroys the hairs vitality. causing the hair to fall out To cure dandruff the germ must be killed. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Newbros Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dam druff germ thereby leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly. Sold by leading drug gists. Send 1oc in stamps for sample to The HeFpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, Special. Agent. sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Passing Throns

Hon. Jonathan Haralson. trustee from the Fourth Congressional District; Hon. J. M Carmichael, trustee from the Third Dis trict, and Hon. R. F. Ligon. trustee from the Second District, will leave Monday morn ing to attend the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- ute at Auburn Governor Jelks and Super intendent of Education I. W. Hill who are ex-officio members of the Board of Trus- tees, will go to Auburn Monday to attend the meeting of the board.
 In the absence of Dr. Charles A Stakely at the commencement exercise of Clemson Col lege. South Carolina, the pulpit of the First Baptist Church will be occupied tomorrow. both morning and evening, by Rev. J. W. Hammer of Birmingham.
 MT. Nelson White young newspaper man of Decatur, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Killinr in Innisiana-

Crowley, La.. June 5.-val W. Williams shot and killed J. C. Tyree at Gueydan this afternoon. The dead man had made threats against wiliams's life and when the two met both pulled pistols Will Hams shot Tyree four times before the latter could fire a shot. Both men were we'll known and former partners in hIINIneaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Injured Only His Morals |.

Stray Stories.
 T was shocked to notice your husband out shooting on the Sabbath" said Rev. Mir. Straterlace.
 You would have been still more shocked" replied the offenders wife, 'if you had heard his remarks about his luck"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Convicted of 1ee Charges,

Berlin. June 5-An old sergeant named Warneck of the 92d Infantry has been sentenced to thirty months Imprisonment and to dfsmisssl from the army after hay ing been convicted of 16S instances of abuse of soldiers. In two cases Wnrneck spat in the mouths~of recruits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
REPORTS OF WEATHER.

They are to Be Placed on Mail
 Boxes.
 Montgomery mall carriers will next week place small tin receptacles on all mall boxes for daily weather bulletins. which will be put up by the carriers.
 These receptacles were in use in Montgomery some time ago. but they were taken down by small boys soon as they were put up and gave the carriers and Weather Bureau much trouble
 Assistant Postmaster H. F. Irwin said yes- terday that persons taking down or mutilat- ing the receptacles will be vigorously prose- cuted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Church Wrecked Bv Dynamite.

Rochester. Minn. June 5.-The Baptist Church in Byrin was blown up by dyna- mite this morning at o'clock. There has been bitter feeling there between the churches ever since the Baptist minister. M Utton. now of Lansboro. resigned and united with the Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06

We offer splendid line of Boys Shirt Waists, blouse and plain, with attached or detached collars. also Boys Shirts, in high-grade Madras and Percale, beautiful patterns only three to a customer at 32c.
 Here is an opportunity to buy Waists and Shirts for the boys that will please them in looks, and you in wear, at prices that can't be matched.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
Geo. p. Haardt & Bro., Commerce St. Telephone 3o0

Jackson County Commissioners, to fill the unexpected term of the late James A. Gayle. The appointment gives general satisfaction. The Commissioners cut the salary down to S25o a year. and the Treasurer is required to make a $30, 900 bond.
 Henry Harris, well-known citizen of Hollywood, died Tuesday, June 2, of stomach trouble. He had been in bad health for several years. He leaves a wife and several children. The Masons took charge of the remains and conduct ed the burial services
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06
GRoGAN MADE PRINCIPAL.
Will Have Charge of the scottsboro
 Baptist Institute.

Will Have Charge of the Scottsboro
 Baptist Institute.
 Scottsboro, June 5.-(Special.) )-Prof. L. T. Grogan of Oxford. Ala, has been elected principal of the Scottsboro Bap- tist Institute. He has been principal of the Oxford College for several years. He comes highly recommended.
 It has pust been made public that B. F. Wooten of Henegar and Mrs. Bishop, daughter of John Corneliouson of May nsrd's Cove, were secretly married in the court house here April g. The parties were attending school and did not want it known until the close of the school. Justice w. I. Kirk performed the cere mony.
 Joe Ashmore, a prominent Democrat. was appointed County Treasurer of this county at the last regular meeting of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06

THE sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered at the mornings service to- morrow at the Central Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06

THE appointment of William Roger as Notary Public and Justice of the Peace of DeKan County was announced yesterday from tn, State Executive Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06

COMPARTMENTS in the Montgomery County Jail yesterday were as follows Mary Jane Austin. robbery, surrendered by her bonds men; Josephine Smar'. insane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-06

FARMERS of Montgomery County will meet at Il o'clock this noraing at the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial Association for the purpose of organizing a farmers
 club.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-24
THE CONTRACT
SAID TO BE LET
Road From vinita to
AIva taking Tangi-
BILE Form.

All indications point 70 the con-
struction at an early day Of the
projected railroad from Vinita 70
the west-towards Alva. Just
which OF the companies already
operating in the southwest, II
eilher.i lie back Of the project, is un-
known, but repeatedly something
arises to renew assurance.
One day this week party OF
surveyors, apparently railroadera,
were running lines through Paw
paw bottom, from east to west,
coming out near John FraDklin's,
three miles south of the former
Alva line.
That the project is given credit
abroad as fixed fact will be un-
derstood By the following dispatch
from Jefferson City:
ut is said tina. the construction
contract for the projected line
from Vini,a, |. I to Alva by way
of Guthrie has been lei TO the
Grisby -Kinser Construction 90 /,
and that the grade has been es-
tablished TO Ponca City. The be-
lief now is that IL is Missouri,
Kansas and Texas enterprise, al
though it was first announced that
the surveyors were sent Ous BY the
frisco, which was DESTROYS Of SO.
curing route through the Usage
country. The road is considered
good proposiuon aud a properly
that will grow into something
mucn better within lew years.
We are reasonably certain TO see
a road built through the coal ields
TO the weet Of us aud into Vlni1a
at 40 early day, aud Il will pene.
trate a field entirely unoooupied.
Extended through to the south
east il would be the line OF all
lines, for Vinita, aud q profitable
one TO the operators as we'll.