davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-23
&. f. LENNON ACCUSED.
wealthy DistilIer Arrested for Trying to
Assault an Unprotected Woman.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 22.-Char'es E.
Lennon, president of the Old Times Dis
tillery Company and one of the best known
citizens of Louisville. was arrested this
morning on the charge Of OBTAINING woman
against her will. The woman, who is held
as a witness, is Ada Stewart, 10 years old,
and the daughter of Charles Stewart, a
carpenter, at Morehead, KY. She was on
her way home after visit to relatives at
Dallas. Tex.
Lennon had been touring the South as
member OF the Heads OF Houses Excursion
Of the Louisville Board of Trade. At
Clarksville, Tenn, last evening. he missed
the special train and came on to Louisville
by a regular train, reaching the Louisville
and Nashville station at 23O o'clock this
morning.
On the train was Miss Stewart, who was
compelled to cross the town to the union
station to take her train for Morehead, six
hours later. Lennon volunteered to es-
cort her to the station and took her to the
Normandy Hotel, just across the street
from the station. Here he took her to
room and, it is alleged. tried to assault her
The girl escaped with part OF her clothing
torn from her and fled I the station. where
she told her story to Gsteman Williams
and Patrolman Rees. Rees went over
to the hotel in search of Lennon, who was
found leaving the room with bundle under
his arm, which proved TO be the wrap and
torn clothing Of Miss Stewart.
Lennon resisted arrest and was clubbed
into submission by the policeman, being bad
ly hurt. He was taken to the central police
station, where friends soon gave bond for
him and he went home. Lennon admits
having taken the girl to the hotel at her
request, but denies that he made any at
tempt to assault her.
The sun., 1903-11-23
REV. DIR. PULLMAN FALLS DEAD.
Brother or the Car Builder stricken with
ApOplexy shortly After Preaching.

LYNN, Mass Nov.22 The Rev. Dr. James
NJ Pullman, pastor of the First Universalist
Church of this city and a brother of the late
George NJ. Pullman, the car builder. died
s,l denl OF apoplexy at his ONE this
afternoon. ged OF. DR.. Pullman preached
as usual this forenCon. At the conclusion
Of the service he said that illness had almost
overcome him in the pulpit He walked
to his home, calling at his family physican's
on the way. He left word for the physician
t. call on him later in the day When he
reached home DR.. Pullman started up
stairs, but fel back dead just as the ply
sician opened the front door
DR. Pullman was native of Portland,N. Y.
His studies for the ministry were com
pleted at Canton. n. Y, University from
which he was graduated in 1880. He was
called to the First universalist Church of
Troy, n Y. in 1881 and served as Its pastor
until ls6s when he accepted call from
the Sixth Universalist Church, New York
city. He came to Lynn in 1885. A widow
and one son survive.
The sun., 1903-11-23
steamer saugcrties Burned.

PoudHKEEPsIE. Nov. 22-The steamer
Saugertes Of the Saugerties- New York Line,
was burned to the waters edge at her wharf
in Saugerties Creek between 8 and q oolock
this evening. The Saugerties arrived from
New York last night and the freight was
un!oa dsd during the day The New York
freight had not yet been put aboard the
steamer.
The fire started in the oil room and the
flames spread so rapidly that by the time
the village fire department arrived the
steamer was enveloped in flames. The
Saugerties is a comparatively new boat,
The sun., 1903-11-23
BATTLE EXPECTED OVER OUTLAW.
Tom Oday Captured, but Friends Plan 10
Attack Posse That Has Him In Custody.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 22.-Tom Oday,
a notorious outlaw and one Of the most
expert gun men Of the West, was captured
at daybreak on the summit OF the Big
Horn Mountains, 100 miles northwest OF
Casper, by Sheriff Webb and posse from
Natrona county. Oday was alone and
made no resistance, the officers getting the
drop on him. A band OF stolen horses
was recovered.
Oday's friends will attempt his delivery
while the party Is crossing the Leslie Noun
tains, ninety miles west Of Casper and posses
from Casper and Deranch are hurrying
to the scene TO aid Sheriff Webb. A battle
is expected tomorrow, for the despera-
does are determined to free their leader,
and the officers are equally determined
to bring him in, dead or alive.
The sun., 1903-11-23
"IN PRISON" 4 GOOD ALIBI.
II Young Was in Prison on Oct. n How
Could He Have Stolen watch on That Day

Henry Young, SO years old, who gave
his address as 228 Fourth avenue, was in
the Yorkville police court yesterday on
the complaint of Jacob Gowetz of 1877 Second
street that the prisoner had stolen his
wife's gold watch and chain, valued at &c.,
on Oct. %.
Il didn't do it, Judge. I'm innocent.
wasn't in the city then" the prisoner said
to Magistrate Hogan.
.He stole it, sure My wife and were
walking along Third avenue when he stole
it and ran away. | didn't see him again
until last night, when had him arrested"
explained the complainant.
Honest, Judge, m innocent, l have not
been in the city for eleven years until last
Tuesday, 80 how could ~" went on the
prisoner
@He swears you did. Where were you
on Oct. 22?" asked the Magistrate.
II was in Auburn State prison, and was
discharged Nov. l8 after serving eleven
years." answered Young.
@That's a strong abb. II true said the
Magistrate He instructed Policeman Muir
taueh Of the Fifth street station to take
the prisoner back to the station and investi-
gate his story and report Tomorrow.
The sun., 1903-11-23
CLEVELAND SHOT MANY DUCKS.
Had Pleasant Trip. but Regrets That He
Shot without License.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 22.-After a week
of hard hunting in the marshes near Back
Bay, Va, ex-President Grover Cleveland
returned to Princeton this morning at .
O. o'clock, too tired 10 receive company. He
said he had delightful and successful trip.
The unpleasant feature was when the party
learned that they had been shooting with
out a license and were liable to arrest.
Mr. Cleveland brought back thirty ducks,
and expects more to arrive tomorrow by
express,
br. Henry van Dyke, who was with the
party, went TO Cambridge, where he will
deliver lecture before the freshman class
at Harvard tomorrow night.
The sun., 1903-11-23
WIDOW PELSANG AND zACK.
She knows where He IL and He Knows
where She Is. and That's About All.

Widow Pelsang of West Fortieth street
knows where Zack is and Zack knows where
she is, 80 no newspaper notoriety is needed, I,
she said yesterday, to bring them together.
This advertisement appeared In Sum
day paper:
ZACK-- Alas. am widow: left with GOOD paying
business: need sdvlce anxious 10 see YOU; have
When asked yesterday to tell something
about lack and the good paying business
Mrs. Pelsang declined to be heroine Of
the ephemeral literature of the press. -,
Il don't care" she said, III 1t is dull
Sunday for news. with nobody killing any
try TO make something out OF Zack and me-
| know where Zuck Ia and know he saw
my not ice so that will be about all in print,
thank you."
The sun., 1903-11-23
". II. Leeds Makes aSIO,OOO Hospital GIT.

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. ?2.-Willam b.
Leeds, formerly of Richmond. but now of
New York, and president Of the Rock Island
Railroad Company, has given $4,000 to be
added to the endow ment fund Of the new
public hospital to be establ ished here, and
for which his associates in business, Daniel
g. Reid, also formerly of Richmond, but now
Of New York, gave $4,000 several months
ago, In addition to this the public sub
voted $40 coo
The sun., 1903-11-23
SHOT BY A HOLD-CP MAN.
Chicago Detective Killed in an Effort 10
Arrest . suspect OF That City.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22,-With his finger pressed
to the trigger of magazine revolver,
Gustave Marcks faced Detectives Quinn
and Blaul, who last night attempted to
at the first shot and Marcks had swung
the weapon toward the other policeman
when he was shot down by Blaul. Quinn,
who was one OF the best known North Side
detectives, died at the Alexian Brothers
Hospital at l o'clock this morning. Marcks
was not seriously injured.
The detectives were passing a saloon
at Addison avenue and Robey street when
Quinn glancing through window, ex-
claimed:
There's the fellow who has been doing
those hold-ups with the magazine gum
20 around the back way and we'll get him. !"
The sun., 1903-11-23
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE IN A POOL.
Oakland Mans Foot Slips Into tho Water
and He Dies Instantly.

and He Dies Instantly.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA pool Of water
oonoealing a heavily charged electric wire
in Oakland brought death to Clark Yer
rick, assistant superintendent Of tho Oak
land, San Francisco and San jose Railroad.
within twenty rods Of his home. The
unfortunate man received 1000 volts and
died instantly.
The same current hurled H. Bertz. who
had rushed forward to assist Yerrick to
the ground. burned and senseless. Several
who witnessed the accident dragged Bertz
from the water and saved his life. His
arms and neck are burned terribly.
The accident was peculiar. telephone
wire had fallen from pole and come into
contact with one Of the main feeders OF
the citv lighting system. Probably dozen
persons had passed the pool OF water where
the wire was hidden, but none had stepped
into it, Yerricks foot slipped into the
puddle and he was almost instantly killed,
receiving the full force Of the current.
The sun., 1903-11-23
Fell In Front OF Car: Killed.

A man about IS years old was struck by
a northbound Third avenue car at l22d
street last night. According to Police
man Rowe of the East 12eth street station
the man had apparently been waiting ior
the car, but when It came up to him ne ieii
in front OF II. He died an hour later IN tne
Harlem Hospital. Miles Dolan, motorman, man
and James Rehn conductor OF the car "efe
arrested.
The sun., 1903-11-23
COtLDN.T SING HIGH A.
Fifteen Members OF . High School Elk.
PEELED Beoause They wouldn't Try.

TFRRR HAuTE. Ind, Nov. 22.-Fifteen
pupils OF the Waveland High School have
been expelled because they did not take
hi gh A in class singin and told the teacher
they would not try to reach that note. The
teacher Miss Anderson, who is from Ind
annapolis, said they could take the note
and would not which was disobedience, and
the principal expelled them,
Their parents are opposed to music as
compulsory study and the question is a
public issue in Waveland,
The sun., 1903-11-23
F1neen Missing From Wrecked Bark

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-The French
bark Francois Coppee, seventynine days
from New Castle TO San Francisco, was
wrecked on Friday night. Five of the
crew were rescued by the coaster Scotia
and landed at Point Arenas. Fifteen are
missing
The sun., 1903-11-23
Coal Conr,scated Dy . Ksn.s. sheriff,

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 22,-Sherin Knapp
of Wichita county conflscated coal yester-
day. A coal famine exists all over western
Kansas. and six carloads from Kansas mines
for Colorado were sidetracked at Leot.
and sold at public auction by the Sheriff.
Sheriff Knapp does not know who owns
the coal and ne apparently doesn't caro-.
He has deposited the money, and will turn
II over 10 the owner when he finds him.
The sun., 1903-11-23
DEUTSCHLAND ADRIFT IN GALE.
Big Liner breaks Away At Cuxhayen and
II Damaged.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.

Special CdbIt Df5pafeh 10 IHE Sun.
CUxHAvEN, Nov. 22,-The Hamburg
American Line steamer Deutschland broke
adrift here tonight during hurricane
and received extensive damage.
The British steamer Twizell also went
adrift and stranded in bad position. She
will probably prove total wreck. Her
crew were saved. A heavy sea is running
The sun., 1903-11-23
CZARINA IMPROVING.
Physicians Now Report That Her General
Condition Is Satisfactory.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN
ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 22.--The Czarina
has been suffering from slight poisoning
been caused by something eaten on the
recent trip. A bulletin Issued BY her ply
sicians to-day says that her general condi-
ton is satisfs otory. that har appatit> II
improving, and that the local inhammA-
ton IL following normal development.
The sun., 1903-11-23
HER CRIES BROUGHT HELP.
woman Saved Her Chatelaine Bag. Which
Negro Tried to Steal.

Mary Gallogly, 20 years old, left her home
at 8is West l9sth street, shortly after
o'clock last night, to visit friend in the
neiRhborhood. She had gone but a short
distance when a negro grabbed her and
attempted to pull ohatelaine purse from
her hand.
The girls screams brought tenants in
the street to their front doors and several
men went to the young woman's assistance.
way and escaped. The woman saved her
pure.
The sun., 1903-11-23
Hun1er,s stra, Rullet KiIls . Woman.

EAST RIVER, Wis. Nov. % Mrs. Matthew
johnson OF Hackley was killed instantly
yesterday by a stray bullet from the rife
of q deer hunter. Four shots passed through
her house and one struck her in the breast
The sun., 1903-11-23

Brotherhood Cham pagne-superb.-Adr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Great
Distress From Nerves
 and Stomach.
Palpitation, Flutter- ing and Srnothering.
Dr. Niles Nervine Cured
 Me Completely.

My trouble began with sleeplessness, later I lost my appetite and suffered from indiges- ton. l was extremely nervous, muscles would twitch, my heart would palpitate and hutter and cause megreat distress. Isuffered greatly from shortness of breath and smoth- ering spells until began taking Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills and Anti Pain Pills. These remedies affected Q radical cure in my case and are the only ones that ever afforded me the slightest relief. l have not had occasion to use the Nervine for sometime, as it has entirely cured me of nervousness, but have and do con- tinue to use the Liver Pills with best result" !" MRS. L. J. DRIscoLI, Navasota, Texas.
 Sleeplessness, lost appetite, indigestion, ner- vousness, twitching muscles, palpltation, hut- tering, shortness of breath, snothsring spells see how the disease crept on, adding a symptom from time to time, until the sufferer was stirred to action. Dr Niles Nervine has rescued hundreds of sufferers from the consc- quences of their own neglect, but it isn't wise to wait to be rescued. Nervine so strengthens the nerves as to make them powerful in their resistance of disease. Keept the nerves strong and well with Nervine and you need have no fear that disease will ever get a hold on you that simple treatment will not throw of. The time to begin is now, today.
 An druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Go, ElkhaTt Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

full each selection of the exercises re- commended. It has relieved teachers and pupils of the labor of looking through books of reference for the selections which were recommended.
 The printed programs have been sent broadcast over the State by the Educa- tional Department. They could be ob- tained by teacher or pupil upon applica- ton at the Department of Education and they were sent out to any teacher or pu- pill who sent two cents for postage.
 The outline of the anniversary celebra- ton program Is as follows:
 Song, Alabama" (words by Miss Julia S. Tutwiler). by the school. followed by a salute to the Flag of Alabama.
 Reading of Resolution of Congress ad- mitting Alabama into the Federal Union, December IA, 1919, by the teacher.
 Recitation, Land of the South," A. B. Meek, by a girl or young lady.
 Summary of Alabama history, prepar- ed by Hon. Joel c. DuBose, to be read by the teacher.
 Declamation, extract from the address of William L. Yancey in the Secession convention of Alabama, Jan. Il, 1881, by boy.
 Song, Dixie" by the school.
 Recitation, John Trotwood Moore's Emma Sansom," by a girl.
 Song. Help It On." by the school.
 Short address on some historical or ed ucational topic, by a speaker to be se- lected by the teacher. Declamation-Extract from speech writ. ten by William Dorsey Jelks, by a boy.
 Song, America" by the school. It is proposed to make the observance of Alabama Day, December IA, an an nual affair in all Alabama's public schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
ALABAMA BOYS AND GIRLS TO CELEBRATE:
 ADMISSION OF THE STATE INTO THE UNION

The day on which the celebration was first observed was December IA, 1899. It was then observed by the Birmingham Woman's Club, under the direction of Mrs W. F. Sorsby. Though the zeal of Mrs. Sorsby, a similar celebration has been observed each succeeding year on December IA.
 It was suggested to the Alabama Edu- cational Association two years ago that 1t take up the matter of having a gen. eral observance of the day in the public schools of the State. No definite place was adopted at that meeting of the as- sociation, but this year the association assumed charge of the general celebra- tion.
 From the association a special commit tee was appointed to prepare a general program. The committee was composed of Professor H. J. Willingham of We tumpka! Professor W. H. Brown of Ems ley. and Professor J. A. Liner of Ever green. The committee called to it's aid Hon. l. w. Hill State Superintendent of Education and Hon. Thomas NJ. Owen director of the State Department of Ar chives and History.
 The program prepared by the commit tee has been generally commended. It has been praised for its State patriotism It has, it is said, brought home to the school children of Alabama more forci- ply than any other single thing the his- tory and the glory of the State Inc program is of the State from start to finsh.
 The program is printed in pamphlet form The pamphlet contains printed in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

wood workers. iron workers, cabinet makers, shoemakers and others, .every Branch of the mechanical arts and all practical things are taught in a practical way by practical instructors. There is a complete working plant in each divis- aon- In the printing department there are three first-classs presses, one large @n0ugh to print a, full-size page news paper. There are several dozen cases of type and . full compliment of everything Doeded In Q job ofice.
 In the machine shops are turning 1akhes. plAnerB and all manner of the best machiery found in thoroubhly equipped iron working establishngent In connec- ton with all of this is boiler room, ,en- sine room. a foundry and a saw mill, which produces quantities of lumber for people in this section who bring their logs to the school to be sawed into lumber. Ths school is also crushing rock for build ing county roads. The foundry makes all manner of castings and does much work for Huntsville
 There is c complete woodworking plant. with planers and growers and the neces- Bary machinery for making cabinet work, polishing wood, etc. 4ss .-
 The shoe making department has all manner of machinery of the most modern style, which was donated to the. school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Two Great Writers.

Richmond Times-Dispatch
 The other day when Herbert Spencer died, the fact was telegrapAed al over the world, and there were many eulogies in the newspapers.
 On the same day, died in the city of bull, editor of The Sunday School Times, but, his death attracted little attention.
 Herbert Spencer was great philosoph- CT, and one of the most brilliant writers of the age He contributed much to sci ence and literature, and 1t has been said of him to read his works is liberal edu-
 Henry Clay Trumbuil was also a man of intellectual force, but his energies turned rich mines of the Bible and dug out its most beautiful gems of truth. He sought diligently for the hidden treasure and gave It generously to the world.
 For many years he was, perhaps, the foremost figure in Sunday h rol work in the world, and no man contributed more 70 Sunday School literature. He had a genius for finding the heart of the Sunday School lesson, and for bringing out and impressing the truth. He loved his work and loved to do good. He believed in the Bible, and in all that it taught, and he wrote from conviction. He was the Sun day school teachers friend. and his aids and stimulus to the study of the Bible will be greatly missed.
 Spencer appealed to the intellect; Trum- bull appealed to the heart. Spencer 1ull taught living. life-giving, religion. Spencer offered to his disciples light" Trumbull offered to his faith.
 Which of these two great writers did more for the good>and consolation of hu- manity?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
We Paid SIOO.OOO

for the rights to LiQuozone for the United states. We tested this product for years an the most difficult germ diseases then we bought these rights for the highest price ever paid for scientific discovery
 We paid that price because LiQuozone Hoes what all the skill in the world can not do without it. Any drug that kills germs Is Q poison to you and 1t cannot Dc talxen internally. The best physicians, khe world over. employ Liquozone alone For germ troubles; and any physician who doesn't is almost helpless in any Morm digeaea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
We Will Buy
title of LiquOzone and Give it to You to I

form into the blood that no germ could live in any membrane or tissue.
 Ldquozone does that. The results are so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1.0OO for a germ that it can not kill Yet oxygen is Natures greatest tonic-the very source of your vitality. Its effects are exhilarating, purifying, vitalizing. But germs are vegetables; and this excess of oxygen-the very life of an animal-is deadly to vegetable matter
 We spend 14 days in making each bottle of Liquozone, and the result is liquid oxygen-the best thing in the world for you, yet certain destruction to disease germs, whenever the Liauozone-laden blood goes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics h
 Montgomery. The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sanitary Department during the week ending yes terday:
 December s, Lizzie Ball, age 75 years, pneumonia.
 December g. Infant of E. B. Miller; body shipped to Banner. December 9. John H. Ballard, age 5i years, myelitis, body inferred in Hope Hull Cemetery.
 December 10, child of Jesse Freeman, age 9 years, bronchitis. December 10, Mrs. Lula Black age 40 years, diarrhea.
 December Ii, child of Michael Moses, age l 3 years burned.
 December Il. pr. A. s. Cook. age sa years, senility. Negroes.
 December G. infant of Rosa Jones.
 December $, Milly Lewis, age 70 years, old age.
 December 6, infant of Dan Madison, age one week, croup.
 December 8, Adam Taylor. age 90 years, lsold age.
 December 8, salNe Williams, age 49 years killed by a bull; body inferred in Westcott's cemetery. December g, Duke Winn, age 10 years, heart trouble.
 December 1O Eliza Braxton, age 65 years, heart failure.
 December 1O John Jones, age 70 years, dropsy.
 December 1O Albert Robinson, age 32 years. tuberculosis
 December Il, infant of James Jones, aga two months, whooping cough. December Il. Richard Jackson age 4O years, septicaemia. December Il, Danger Sanders, age 4S years, cancer of breast; body shipped to Burkville.
 December F. Sophia Jackson, age 5S years, pneumonia; body inferred in Reese's Cemetery
 December 12, Mary N. Beasley, age 7s years, carcinoma; body inferred in old Elam Cemetery.
 Record of Births.
 The following birth were recorded du- ring the week ending yesterday;
 To MT. and Mrs. w. M. Clyde, boy. To Mir. and Mrs. s. J. Cassells, girl Tn Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Smith, boy.