davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

J. W. Johnson and Robert H. Mangum will leave tomorrow for a two weeks outing on Perdido Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Tom Hrabowski of Birmingham left for home today after a short visit among his many old friends in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

J. W. Hooks, travelling auditor of the Southern, was in Selma this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

MT. and Mrs. B. M. Sheppard of Gen. tral Mills are in the city today. MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
CHEAP RATES VIA L. & N. R.

Ss5.6 Denver and return. Tickets on sale at Montgomery June 80th to July eth, return limit August 31st
 Proportionately low rates from all other points.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
MITCHELL MINING COMPANY.
Operating in Guerrero, Report Phe-
 nomenaIy Rich Copper Strike.

Operating in Guerrero, Report a Phe-
 nomenaEy Rich Copper Strike.
 Chilpanchingo, Mex, May 3O.-Man, ager E. D. Elson of the Mitchell Min. ing company, who is here today. re ports a copper strike undoubtedly the richest ever made in Mexico, if not in the world. The company is operating in the state of Guerrero, thirty five miles inland from the port of Acapul- co, and the distance from No. ? to tan nel No. ' exposes an ore body in ex- cess of 5000 feet long by 150 to 2oo feet across.
 Manager Bison today informed his principal, Geolse Mitchell, in Los An geles, Of the txtensiveness of the strike made, and in advising with the home office he stated that tunnel No. 2 had exposed black sulphsde assaying 50 per cent ia ore, Shaft No. 2, at depth of BIO feet, had exposed black suIphide in excess of 12 per cent In tunnel No. black suIphide had been excayated in excess of 56 per eenc. Total average across the entire ere body is 20 per cent copper in sight -a No. s tunnel, he reports.
 Shaft No. has exposed red oxide or copper, giving the company a total along the ore body in excess of S.0Ogi feet, from tunnel No the entire chain to tunnel No. s. The mines, he de- clares. are undoubtedly the richest ever uncovered, and the strike report ed today tn greatest ever made in Mexico.
 Because of disadvantages Incidental to cheap labor, it is asserted the Mitchell Mining company holdings will produce copper for the market cheaper 1h4n any other similar cor poration. Manager F. D. Bison re- ported that copper men can appreciate the value of what has been E1und.
 (Hon. R. E Morrison, of Prescott. is one of the directors of and attorney for the above company, and IS now m Los Angeles on business connected theTewith.)
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12

Bisbee stockholders, associates of the plaintiffs in the case. show the most wonderful tenacity and determination ever shown by an organization of this kind. In the immediate locality of Bisbee there are at least 800, ,00O shares of this stock held, not share of which is being offered for sale and has not been for several months. The organ. ization consists of about seventy-fve members, and all move along harmonl. ously together. In their meetings. motions are put and carried unani. mously and without a dissenting vote"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
FLOODS IN NEW MEXICO.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, June fl.-Flo0d conditions prevail throughout northern and central New Mexico. The Rio Grande is flooding the io~ lands and settlers are taking to the high grounds for safety. The bridge at Barranca. has been swept away. No train from the east has entered this city for the past forty-eight hours Rain is still falling. and this, with the melting snow. will cause a further rise in the rivers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Frederick A Sweet, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- deTsigned administrator of the estate of Frederick A. Sweet, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Naco, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, In said county of Cochase.
 B. A PACKARD,
 Administrator of the estate of Fred erick A. Sweet, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee. this sth day of May, 1903.
 First publication. May 18th. 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
FL PAsG 6 s. ". BLOCKED
F5urdredst Of Carloads Starniing 3 Derins.-Heavy Trade tn Gre, Cat tie and Mrrh@ ndie

E7uudredst of Carloads Staru1ing T
 Deming.-Hesvy Trade In Gre, Cat
 tie and rrhzndi<.
 Trainmen coming in from Benin < report that trns SantasFe has at thaG point several hundred carloads of freight for the Fl Pase & Southwest srn which the Latter line isz unable tu' receive, owing to the heavy rush oF business which has been taxing the strength of the motive power hor som=' time
 Since the liHs- has 5een opEned it- has greatly surprised the pffmiaTs witit> the amount e business it haz been. The prospects are good for this rush of business: t1 kEeep up for sDme time as there" continually new developments being mafe in the, mines tributary to the ERe: The csh+ tie business along the line 'h# also oe- veloped wonderfully. lis stated on of cattle had to be cTiven ro other lines during the last three nDuths, Cg- ing to tine inability of the company to furnish transport ation-
 When the through line went into operation it was thought the engine ser- vice was large. enough to keep the line from being blocked, but five engrnes- three rented from other lines. hava been placed In service; and as Irany more could be easily used if they g0uld be had.
 The field along the~E- P. & s. W iE one of the best tributary to FL, Paso, as the merchants aiSng that liIe buy heavily in ET Paso> Then, too, q large percentage Of'the pas, r0ols of the com pany, especially the transportation de parment, c5ne directly to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
WANT NEGRoEs' LINES.
Rsron, New Mexico, Mob in, Search Of
 Marshai's SIayerss

Raton, N. NJ, June 11.-A derer- mined mob visited the county Jail where five negroes. charged with con. plicity iE the death of City Marshal John Jones, were supposed to be To- eated, ar 9.30 o'clock tonight, bat the negroes had been spirited away. A much larger mob is forming. and the city will be searched for the triggers. Great excitement prevails.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12

WACO LODGE, No. 20. A. o. U. W.
 Naco Arizona.
 Master Workman, K. c. Hicks; FL ,naneier, w. R. Chafin; Recorder, E. L. Kennedy. Meets each Wednes- day evening in Nadden's opera house. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12

N. s.-For handsomely Illustrated booklet desriptive of
 ClouDcRoFT, the Premier Summer Resort of the Southwest, send four cents postage to
 A. H. BROWN, General Passenger Agent E P. & N. E. System, Fl Paso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. June 11.-Arizona: Showers and thunderstorms Friday, except fair in the southwest portion. Saturday fair and warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12

For a good, comfortable smoke, try he "El Tropico"-a home production \ trial will convince you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12

Call on nearest agent for full in- formation, or addess the undersigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-12
Fl PasO Northeastern
 SYSTEM
 in connection with the PnNK ISI ann cvcrrN

$ the Short Line b4tween Fl Paso, the great Southwest, and Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis Memphis and prin- cipal points East, North and Southeast.
 Elegant Pullman, Standard and Tourist Slepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Day Coaches on all trains.
 Dining Car Service UaexceIled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
TO APPOINT A MIDsHIpMAN.

Senator Platt will select his candidate for admission to the naval academy at Annapolis as midshinman by competi- tive examination before committee consisting of Professor Andrew w. Phillips of the. Yale university, William G. Brinsmade. principal of the Ridge Preparatory school, Washington, Conn.,, and Dr. William J. Ford of Washington, Conn.
 The committee will hold its examina- ton on Saturday, May g. at Alumni hall, Yale university, commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. The age limit for entrance to the academy is from 15 to 20 years. Anyone desiring to en- ter the examination should apply to Professor Andrew W. Phillips, Yale uni- versity, for blank, to be filled out and returned to him, not later than April 30, and should present certificate of phy- sical soundness from his family physi- clan at the time Of examination.
 A thorough knowledge of arithmetic, algebra. plane geometry, English gram mar, geography, and history is essen- tial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
BIG NEW HARTFORD FIRE.
Loss s3O,00O-Inyestigation Begun Yes
 terday.

Loss $30, 0O-Investigation Begun Yes
 terday.
 Winsted, April 21.-An investigation was begun to-day by W. c. Woodruff of the cause of the explosion which led to the burning of his store and three story business block in New Hartford last night. Mr.. Woodruff and his bookkeeper had left the store only a short time before the people in New Hartford house which adjoins the Woodruff building heard an explosion and saw flames in the building. The owner of the building is at loss to account for the explosion as he had no knowledge of the presence of any ex- plosives.
 The fire which started apparently on the first floor of the structure com pletely gutted that pant and destroy ed the general stock of goods valued at from $15,0O0 to s1S,O0O. The second floor which was occupied by MT. Wood- ruff and by William McAlpin, a cloth fer, was considerably burned, and the third floor was wet down, all the con- tents of these floors being damaged by smoke and water. The hotel escaped with little damage though at one time in danger of destruction. The total loss which is estimated at $30,000 is partly covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
TO PARADE AT DEDICATION.
Of the Reynolds Monument and th'
 Ninth c. V. Monument.

Of the Reynolds Monument and the Ninth c. v. Monument.
 Interest in the Hibernian Rifles, the military branch of the Ancient Order Of Hibernisns, is being revived throughout the state and the regiment has never been in better conditions Many of the members of the different companies are ex-members of the National Guard, and a great many of them afe also veterans of the late war with Spain. Co. F of Bridgeport is making rapid progress under Captain cotter. and the weekly drills are we'll attended. Go. F will soon appear in new uniforms similar to those in use in the National Guard.
 Last Friday evening Colonel I. J. Murphy, commanding the regiment, and Major J. H. McMurray of Bridgeport. visited Co. E in Waterbury for purposes of inspection. Co. B has siXty-seven members and is we'll drilled, comparing favorably with the state organizations in that respect. The company will take part in the exercises at the dedication of monument to James Reynolds of New Haven in June. and also at the dedication of monument to the Ninth c. ", an Irish regiment of the civil war at New Haven, August 5. The while regiment will be present at the Hiber- nian parade and field day in Hartford, August 19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
SAP and S4e CHAPEL STREET.
ARBOR DAY MAY 1.

Governor Chamberlain Issues Procla- nation Naming Day for Planting. Hartford, April Ex-Governor Cham berlain issued proclamation to-day appointing Friday, May 1, as Arbor and Bird day:
 !. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, By His Excellency Abiram Chamber
 lain, Governor
 A PROCLAMATION
 In accordance with legislative enact men, I hereby appoint the first day of May, 1903, as Arbor and Bird day, and I recommend that @ portion of that day be devoted to the planting of trees and shrubs. The importance of preserving and multiplying forest and shade trees cannot be overestfmated, and it is to be feared that we do not fully appreciate the great advantages to be derived from tree and plant culture. Many of the trees which beautify our grand old state were planted by our fathers. Let us in our turn plant trees in whose branches song birds may build their nests and whose grateful shade coming genera tions will enjoy.
 I further request that the teachers in our schools endeavor to stimulate their pupils to interest in the study of or anthology. It is surely an imperative duty to impress upon the boys and girls of to-day the stnfulness of robbing birds nests and snaring wild birds. Such acts of wanton cruelty should not go unpunished.
 Csfy,an ,1pdar rov hand and Inc saaI of the state of Connecticut, at the capitol in Hartford, this 21st day of April, in the year of our Lord 1903, and the in- dependence of the United States the f27th.
 (Signed)
 ABIRAM CHAMBERLAIN.
 By His Excellency's Command,
 CHARLES c. VINAL, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PRISONER TRIES TO STRIKE
 BARGAIN WITH JUDGE DOW.

Bat Ge4s Ten Days in Jaii-DIvOrce Case
 Heard Yesterday-smaII Civil Case
 settlea-Hermi. Had ssOO-Other Cases
 James Murphy of South Brooklyn, who has been working down at. New London on the lately launched Minneso- ia, started for home Monday launching himself in a Shore Line train without a ticket or the wherewithal.. He was dropped off at this city to face the charge of trespass on railroad property in the city court yesterday.
 well, I could fine you s5O," remarked Judge Dow, deliberating.
 Murphy, remarkably at ease in the prisoners dock, began to bargain with the court.
 There wouldn't be any sense ill soak ing me like that, judge" said he. T couldn't raise it. If you'll make it BIO I'll send to my family for the money could stand even $15, but no more
 Judge Dow thought Murphy's family needed the money and made it ten days for Murphy to get strengthened out from his launching celebration,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
MTLF0R D.

At Mechanics hall on Wednesday evening will be the last game of whist for the season. "A supper will be served, and several prizes will be given. It is hoped good attendance will be pres- ent. Mrs. Montague Bristol is spending the woke at her parents home in Stratford Clarence E. Burleight of Brighton,
 Mass, spent a few days with his par ents. Miss Albenia Fowler of New Haven avenue, who has been spending the win
 ter in Omaha, Neb., arrived home or Monday. Mrs. Harry Bristol is entertaining her little niece Lauretta Childs of Ansonia Albert Fohr has accepted position in Hartford. son was born on Sunday to MT. and Mrs. sherman Merwin.
 Mrs. Edith Botsford and Miss Minnie
 Botsford of Bridgeport visited friends
 here on Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
BONE SIGNS WITH BLUES.
Dates for Games Between New Haven Team and Yale.

Dates for Games Between New Haven Team and Yale.
 Manager Capavan received a letter yesterday from George Bone stating
 that he will return to New Haven May
 i. It will be pleasing news to the cranks to learn that Bone will play with the New Haven baseball team this year. His arm is all right and Bone Will probably be able to put up his for mer great game either in the infield or outfield. He played on the New Haven team in 1901 and was a tower of strength to the club, Arrangements were completed with the management of the Yale varsity
 team yesterday for two games at Savin Rock. They will be played on April 30 and May g. It was decided to play both games at Savin Rock this year in- stead of one there and the other at
 Yale field as last year. The manage
 ment of the two teams decided that the gate receipts would be more satisfac-
 tory if both contests took place on the
 New Haven grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
A C0JJJSJON.

Smedley's five-ton automobile truck was knocked out yesterday noon in a collision with 8 depot trolley car at State and Crown streets. The trolley car came out of the encounter still in the running and with only slight loss of paint. No one was injured In the accident. The truck was considerably damaged, Conductor O'Neill and Mo- torman Childs were in charge of Car No 11S, which did the humping. In reversing his trolley pole after the &C., cident to run the car back, the depot track being blocked, Conductor O'Neil, in his haste to make up lost time, swung the pole into an electric light globe, sending shower of broken glass on the attendant crowd and clearing the street quite effeetually.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
POLICY KING SENTENCED.
TO AT LEAST ONE FEAR IN SING
 SING AND PAY sf,O0O.


 Operations Pronounced Mean and
 Sordid-Ths "Poiiey King" stOIih
 Throughout the ProcesdiBgs-case te be Appealed.
 New York, April 21.-Albert J. Adams, the policy king" who was convicted in the criminal branch of the supreme court last Friday for violation of the anti-poiicy law, received the maximum sentence for his crime to-day. He was sentenced to not less than one year and not more than one year ard nine months in Sing Sing prison, and to pay fine of $1,O0O After his sentence, Adams was taken to the Tombs prison. Justice Scott in pronounoing sentence scored Adams in & scathing manner and referred especially to the amount of crime and sorrow that he had brought upon other people. Adams was stolid throughout, but looked careworn. His counsel, James w. Ridgway, Superin- tendent McClintock of the Parkhurst society, District Attorney Jerome, As sistant District Attorney Schurman who prosecuted Adams, and Assistant District Attorneys Sandford and Lord were :n court.
 Adams appeared in the court room with Sheriff William J. oBrien and Deputy Kelly, and after MT. Ridgway had held a short consultation with Jus tice Scott and MT. Jerome, counsel for Adams said:
 1''The defendant makes the sugges- tion that his best recollection is that he paid fine of $100, that he pleaded guilty twice"
 Was that on May IS. 1SS3?"' asked Clerk Penny.
 Adams nodded.
 When the defendant said before" said MT. Ridgeway, that he had never pleaded guilty, he was then taking ad- vantage of his belief that there was a distinction betweem trial and convic- tion.''
 Justice Scott then pronounced sen- tence.
 T am perfectly satisfied. Adams" he said, "that for many years in this city you. have been a most persistent law breaker. The evidence in this case is absolutely convincing on that point. Your operations were of the mean and sordid kind. In their train has come a vast amount of crime and sorrow which can never be atoned for nor blot ted out. The game of which am per fectly satisfied you have been the handspring for many years is one that appeals to a class of people who have little to lose and cannot afford to lose that.
 "When the legislature established a. maximum penalty for such a crime as that for which you have been found guilty they had in mind just such an offence as yours. Therefore I see no reason why the maximum penalty should not be pronounced on you.
 T therefore sentence you to serve not less than one year nor more than one year and nine months in the states prison and to pay a fine of $1. .o00,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
MICHAEL CROWLEY POISONED.

Took Bi-Chloride of Mercury by Mis-
 take-Taken to Hospital-Win Re- cover.
 Yesterday afternoon about 2:3C Mounted Patrolman McQueenie was ac- costed on the Howard avenue bridge by g. man who said he had taken poison The policeman hurried him to Dr. Barnes office on Howard avenue, where prompt measures were taken. The man was afterwards removed to the hospital where he was doing nicely last night. His name is Michael Crowley, and re- sides at 39 Wilson street. He took three bi-chloride of mercury tablets under the impression that they ere quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
SSO. GOO IN CITY BONDS;

Tomorrow evening at o'clock the city controller of New Haven will open sealed bids for the issue of sS0,00O 3 1-2 per cent bonds.
 Of these bonds $1O0OO are bridge bonds, $5O,00Q for street pavements, and $20,000 for funding and school pur- poses.
 There is not much anxiety now as there was on the part of brokers to procure 12 per cents as the rate of interest has very generally increased since securities paying this rate per cent. were so much in favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
CITY COURT CASES.

Andrea Reilli, charged with carrying concealed weapons, was fined $25 and costs.
 A breach of the peace case against Peter Froth of Lloyd street was contin- ued until April 25
 Judgment was suspended in case of theft against Gilbert A. Hickey. He was accused of stealing truck stakes from John A. Mcintyre.
 A nolle was entered in a breach of the peace case against Harry Donovan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
YALE ATHLETES CHOSEN
For Track Games in Philadelphia on Saturday.

For Track Games in Philadelphia on Saturday. Captain Joseph B. Thomas, of the Yale track team, has just picked the following teams for the relay games of the University of Pennsylvania on Sat- urday:
 One mile, each man to run a quarter of mile-Moulton, Long, Clapp and Hastings, with Burma and Deming sub stitutes.
 Four miles, each man to run mile Franchot, Olcott, Jacobus and Wal dron, with Hall substitute.
 Some other Yale entries in the Penn sylvania games are Edgar T. Glass in the shot-put, Tom Shevlin in the ham, mer-throw, G. F. Victor in the high jump, Fulton and Bodman in the broad jump and McLanahan and Adriance in the pole vault.
 The Yale team will leave for PhiIa- delphia Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
DANIEL DoRE's BARN BURNED.

Daniel Dore's barn in the rear of 573- 575 Grand avenue caught on fire at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and burned to the ground. There are various other barns in the vicinity and the firemen had fight to save them, but they were not damaged. There was some young boys playing about the barn just before the fire started. and it is thought that they might have in some way started the blaze.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
DIR. ANDERSON, OF YALE,

Will Read Paper Before National Edu-
 cation Association of America.
 Dr. W. G. Anderson. of the Yale gym nasium, will read a thesis on some branch of physical education before the National Education Association of America. Dr. Anderson's paper will be on the methods of handling the man who sits on the bleachers.
 The department of physical education of the N. F. A. is under the personal supervision of a Yale man, Dr. Krohn, of the class of 'S6. Dr, Krohn Is now in Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
CASE SETTLED.

The case of Francesca A. Vivitello vs. Domenico DeBiasi, which was assigned for trial in the civil common pleas court before Judge Bishop yesterday was not tried. When the principals arrived in the court room they held conference and their counsel then announced that the difficulty had been settled amieably.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
FORMER POLICEMAN FINED.

Eugene Gaffney, who was member of the borough police in West Haven was fined s1 and costs in the borough court yesterday morning for committing a breach of the peace. Arraigned with Gaffney was Charles Harmon, with whom Gaffney had an altereation al Savin Rock last Sunday. The latter was fined s and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
YALE CREW
Undergoing Almost Daily Changes
 

Undergoing Almost Daily Changes
 Kunzig Coming.
 Judson, the Yale varsity oarsman, has just returned to college, but owing to his recent illness he will not be able to resume rowing for several days. Miller has been tried in his place, Fish has been given the seat for day or two, Daly has been moved from No. ? to No. 4, and Blagden is now rowing at No. 3.
 Head Coach Kunzig is expected in a day or two to stay till the seasons close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
DIVORCE CASE.

In the superior court yesterday after noon Judge Elmer began the hearing on the contested divorce case of Edward Austin vs. Rosanpa Austin. The ap- plicant claims that his wife's habitual intemperance has made his married life unhappy. He is an employe of Benham, the Broadway feed dealer and until a few years ago made his home with the defendant.