davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-30

Mr.. Obert, delegate to the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, says: II
suffered from indigestion asfd e0ss-
stipatioss for a ssKns5ey Of years. I
spent many sEeefless nights, and sVas
mentally DEPRESSED. treated zrffH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-30

like character and his merciless cruelty
naturally serve to bring out the noble
traits of Alexander in the boldest relief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-30
20 Cure : Cold ia One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
D. ". Groves signature on each box. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-30
Small Bows al Tresnaaaara.

Parsons. Kas., Oct. 3O.-Five boys, the
oldest of whom did not appear to be
over IA years of age. were arraigned in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-30
A. E. Obert
Had Indigestion, Constipation
The Bottlers' Union. chicago. III. August FL,

on, Chicago. ILL.,, August ri. 1908.
several doctors Bat cosId not recefps
any relief 4 scas persuaded By a
friend to try Painc's Celery Conn
pound. AID 7 consider myself per-
fectIy cured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-30

Herman Long is not reserved by De-
troit.
The National League laid by $4,000
last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-30

"A Texas Steer" which is considered
Hoyt's best comedy. comes to the New
Crawford tomorrow, matinee and
night. 1t is the most interesting laugh
producer in the entire category of Hoyt
plays. and has achieved a vogue that
is not enjoyed by any other comedy
that has been produced in recent years.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
En- el Casino Espanol
BriIIante fiesta
Para ell domingo

En- la :nafiana de hoy ha visitado la
fragata argentina, surta en- nuestro
puerto, una conision de la Colonia Es-
fola de San Juan, compuesta de los
sefiores Iomba. Ochoa, Font, Caubet y
Trueba, quienes fueron a invitar 4 la
o6cialidad de la "Sarmiento" la bri-
LAME fes.a que, en- su honor Sc prcpara
EN- ell Casino Espafiol, en la noche del
domingo proxirno.
Con ia cortesfa innata en- tan distin-
guidos marinos, fusron obsequiados los
visitantes, quienes recibieron toda c'ase
lie atenciones y de esplendidos. obSe-
quioS. Sc brindo con "cham mpagne".
Como no hay tempo para hacer in
vitaciones por escrito, para el indicado
bale, Ia Junta Directiva del Casino
espera que todos sus soCios y demas fa-
milias de Ia sociedad puertorriquefa,
que deseen contribuir con su presencia
valiosa al esplendor de la fiesta que Sc
prepara, as stan a ella, por 10 que que
darAn altamente ob.igados.
Bien merecen los bizarros marinos de
la rep1blica hermana que esta socie.
dad les tribute una demostraci6n de
simpatfa tan esplendida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15

que no Sc guis por espejismos nj apa-
sionamientoS.
Pero, este no obstante, no nos place
esta formula.
No le encontramCs la prohabilidad
Iel asiento dentro de las lecciOnes que
dala experienced.
Creemos que es mejor If sobre Sc
guro.
Partir de 10 conocido para alcanzar,
con seguridad, 10 desconocido
Ell Territorie" va 10 ha dicho el
Sr. Mufioz Morales: dentro de la esta-
tufdo, en- casos identicoS por el Congre-
so americana, no Sc exigen insaperables
condiciones, para subir la escala y alcan-
zar Ia ctispide va del Territoiio 6 va del
EStado. Otros pueblos subieron. antes
que nosotroS, que no tenfan, nj nuestra
pol,lacion, nj nuestra extension terrific
rial, nj nuestra cultura.
Nuevo Mejico, Arizona, .OKaoma, I,
Hawaii. Rhode Island, Colorado, Mon
tana, Nevada, etc son ejemplos paten-
tes de esta verdad.
A esa cumbre ha de llegar Puerto
Rico, y llegara, sin impaciencias, hijas
del deseo, y sin precipitaciones, que
son STEM pre- inconvenientes para la
,olidez de 10 que Sc ha de fabricar.
i"La Confl deracion Antillana"! Hace
reinta afios que la adivinamos. Ala,
5or el afio de 1860. algo parecido SOTO
O'Donnell, cuando, como Jefe de Ia
Uni6n liberal espafiola. realizo con San
tana, los Alfau, los Vaiverde, los La
bas.idas y otros politicos d6minicancs,
Ia anexi6n de la "Primada de las Ia =
has" Ia vieja netropoli deScu oridora
del mundo americana.
No era NADIA nuevo. Era Tin plagio
lie 10 que antes habia reallzado Portu-
gal con el Brasil.
LA confederation de las tres grandes
Antlllas. Cuba, Santo domingo y Puer.
to Rico, consttuyendolas en- u virrei-
nato, como ell que existi6 en- Nueva Es-
pafia y un miembro de la familia Real
4 Su frente!
El infortunado Alfonso XII, hubiera
sldo Ell desjgnado, para ser el eslabon
que uniera esa verde Cadena, que hota
,obrc el mar caribs, para sefialar al ma
vegante el rumbo cue conduce del At
lantico al Paci6co.-
Pero todo ESQ fue uu suefio. La re-
voluci6n Sc encarg6 de despertar el es-
pfritu de la Independence, y Narvaez,
enemigo de O'Donnel, deStruy6 de una
plumada Ia obra de su antagoniSta.
El sueffo dur6 tres aflos, y fl1e muy
triSte ell despertar.
(ContinuarA)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
La EfSar.r11ier1t0"

En- la mafiana de hoy han saltado a
terra los guardias marinas y parte de
la marineria de aquel hermoso barco.
Lleva IS cadetes no $50 como ha
dicho un perlodico de la maf1ana.
Hoy hemos tenido el gusto de reci-
bir la vista de don Tomas Demechy,
distinguido professor de ingles de dicno
barco, quien, con los sefiores don Car
melo Beano professor de esgrima dis
cfpulo del gran PM, don Eugenio
Bitio. fot6grafo, y el seffor Welkirsa
moestro de gimnasia, componen el cuer
po de profesores de la dotacion de "La
Sarmiento."
Todos estos sefiores pertenecen al
elemento civil prestan sus servicios
asimilados temporalmente la marina
de la Rep1bica Argentina.
Grata permanencia deseamos aquf 4
tan distinguidos huespedesl que pronto
abandonaran el puerto de San Juan, pa.
ra continuar suobligada ruta de practica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
ID IeVO|UCi6n de BOIiVil
Una victoria del general Pando
Vencidos prisioneros

Nueva York, viernes.- Dice
I'm despacho recibido de ISur-
america que el Presidente de
Bolivia, Sr Pando, ha derrotado
al general Alfonso en- una batalla,
que fue muy relida.
Ell encuentro tuvo lugar bas-
tante y continue la lucha du-
rante la noche con tenacidad de-
sesperaGa.
Ell triunfo fue del general
Pando, por la reconocida supe-
rioridad de SUI ejercito sobre el
del pretendiente.
Creese que esta importante
derrota haya duesto fin a la re-
voluci6n. Hay TN gran numero
de prisioneros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
iY DALE!
iVOTO Al CHAPTRO!

LA que has armada, Crispfn amigo
Bien es verdad que quien tiene nom
bre de zapatero, no puede ser un ca
jista academico.
Con ESQ de los ingresos de aduanas
has hecho I'm lie fenomenal.
Y es precise que ESQ termine, 8 te
rompo un ojo.
lQue7 Te estorban los n1meros7
Pues pom la cifra en- letras.
Trae el componedor.
iBueno!
Compon ahora: los iEgresos de adua
mas en- la muy venturosa, feliz y pros
pera isla de Puerto Rico, en- el muv
apreciable mes de Abri del muy glorio.
so afio de 1893, Sc elevaron la adora-
bic suma de sssenta y TN mil doscien-
tos ochenta pesos con veintinueve ho
nestos centav0s.
ESQ es
Ahora vete al Hawaii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
Los deSirdCDeS del l0nhe
DiputadoS ita1ianoS cenSuran
al gobierno
Italia amenazada
Italia amenazada

Nueva York, viernes.-" La
Tribuna', de Roma, publica la
desastrosa resefla de los sucesos
ocurridos recientemente en- va
rias provincias del reino italia
no, donde la miseria hace estra.
gos.
Algunos mtembros prominen-
tes del Congreso han censurado
los despilfarros que han hecho
con motive de las recientes visi-
tas reales, mientras mas de Glen
mil campesinos perecen en- la
indigencia mayor.
Temese que ocurran serios
disturbios en- Italia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
FI0nC0 TeC|0Il0 en- MQTUGCOS
El Sultan caStigara de flrme
HechoS barbaroS

Nueva York, viernes-Despa-
chos llegados de Tanger dan
cuenta cuenta de Ia actual 81
situacion del imperio africano,
agravada ahora por las reclama-
clones de Francia a causa del
asesinato de los s1bditos de esta
Rep1blica por los maros salvajes.
Ell Sultan ha pedido en- breve
plazo para castigar a los moros
eliminates y pagar a Francia la
reclamation que exige.
Ell gobierno de NJ. de-. Loubet
muestrase muy energico, seg1n
segun merece el hecho barbara
de los africanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
Los TeIO|nQS de Dl|O
Necesita dinero para implantarlas
El cistema penitenciario

Nueva York, viernes.-Dicen
de Madrid que el Sr Dato ha
pedido I'm considerable aumen-
to en- ell presupuesto del minis
terio de Gracia v Justicia, para
implantar despues que sean
aprobadas por las camaras, las
reformas importantisimas que
tiene en- proyecto.
Reference estas a la reorgani-
zacion de todo el sistema peni-
tenciario con arreglo a los pro-
gresos actuales existentes en- va
rias naciOnes.
Ell Sr Dato. seg1n dice, esta
dispuesto a sostener la necesi-
dad de sus reformas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
$trvitio CeIe0rdfitc especial
BOletin Mercdntil

Sultan ha declarado que el no
.puede ser responsible de los cri-
menes que sus contrarios come.
ten para crearle peligros y echa
a los rebeldes toda la culpa del
asesinato de los franceses y del
saqueo de la caravana. Sin en-
barge, castigara con >dureza los
desmanes de los salvajes. Asi
10 ha prometido al ministro
frances.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15

Han sido trasladados los ofeialeS que
a continuation Sc expresan:
Fl primer teniente Miguel Hurtado
de San German 4 Hulnacao, y los Sc
gundos tenientes Rsmiro Marquee, de
San Juan Fajardo; Rafael Botll, de
Cabo Rojo San German; Jesds Carbo,
de San Juan a Bayam6n; Mariana Re
yes, de Bayam6n a Manati y Arturo La
Rosa de Manatf Rio Piedras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
NOta triste

Trajo el 1ltimo correo de Espafia Ia
triste noticia de que ha fallecido en-
BARGE ona la estimada sefiora dofa Ap-
tonia ViIlslta de Baixet, esposa del 1l-
limo jefe de telGgrafos que hubo aqui,
anteS de Ia domination americana.
EnviamoS 4 sus deudos nuestro Pc
same.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
non Mariana AI5u.il

E! Director de LA Demccracia" es-
ta desde aver en- San Juan.
Sc hospeda en- el hotel sInglaterra !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15

IN 6JitG
Este querido amigo nuestro esta
gravemente enfermo en- New York. a
consecuencia de una pulmoria.
La noticia ha llegado por cable.
Dios es bondadoso.
El velara por la existencia de ese
digno joven, al que profeSamos pro-
fundo Garlic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
Ultima h0ra
sub-coIector pr0cesado
HA SIDO DESTITUIUO

Ell Sub-colector de Rentas Internas
lie Maunabo, Francisco Menar, ha sido
destituido por e1 Tesorero y procesado
Dor el Tribunal de Distri.o de Huma-
Gao. Ac1sase a este individuo de ha-
Der sostenido negocios ilegales con
algunos contribuyentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
ID TeSpOnSQliidqd
{ los kdDl0S
Quieren crearle conflictos
Castigo ejernplar

Nueva York, viernes.-Un te-
legrama de Arge1 recibido por
la prensa de Paris, dice que cl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
Uma calrta del Sr. CE'uzem
La recaudacion de Aduanas

Sr. Director del BoLETIN MEkcANTIL.
En- el ndmero de aver del BoLETIN
M RCANTIL, t1sted dice que el total de
las recaudaciones de la Aduana de Puer-
to Rico en- Abril de este afio, fu6 de
$2I.2So.2o,y por el pr6ximo perfodo del
afio proximo pasado de 6363543. Este
es un error, y lie quedaremos altamente
obligados 81 ustel corrige las cantida-
des ,ublicadaS de este modo.
Abril de 1898. S 81 28o.2o
1902. O. o35,s3.
Respectuosamente,
R. A. Cruzen, Collector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
j. S. MooRE's SONS, Inc,
Wholesale and Retail Grccers.

u d
castle was lavish and pressing. and the
members Of the convoca ton were loud
in their expressions OF praise for it's pso-
pie, who In return were delighted wlth
the services and sermons which they
crowded to hear,
The following elersymcn were present;
Rev NJ, p. Logan. D. D., Wytheyllles
Dean; Rev, W. H. Milton, Roanoke. ser
rotary; Rev. A. w. Arson. Of Martins
vile; W, A. Brown. Of Fulaski city;s n,
R, Carter, of Radford; r.. r. claibonle.
OF Forest Depot; T. G. Faulkner. OF Cliff
ton Forge: a. p. Gray. OF Amherst
Frank sMesick. Of ArrtngtoniJ 81 Owens.
Of Lynchburs; C, G. Randolph. Of Ewing
ton. J. N. Robson, OF Bnena VISTA; w
7, Roberts, OF Rocky Mount; 8. RUS
sell, of Bristol; Dallas Tucker, OF Bedtord
City; r. w. Meade. OF Bramwsh, w, Va.s
aud 6, ~ GassssttS OF TtnaAAas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
NEW CHURCH
IN STAUNTON
Rev. j. M. Frost Will Preach
Dedicatory Sermon at Ser
vices to be Held To-day.
DESCRIPTION OF THE EDlFIcE
Built of Bright Red Brick and is
Trimmed With Light Stone
and Slate Roof.
fsn.c,a1 70 The Times D,spatch,,

sTAuNToN. VA November 1.-THE
new Baptist Church, which has been I'M
der construction for the last year. will
be dedicated Sunday. Over two years ago
the question Of building new church was
started during the pastorate Of the Rev.
w. ]. e. Cox, now OF Baltimore, Md.
fund for the purpose was gradually accu-
| mulated. over a year ago the members
bought lot at. the corner Of Main and
| Church Streets on which to erect their
new building. and from that time on the
work was pressed with vigor. The Blu Id
Ing Committee. composed OF ]. P. Kice,
| II. e. Fox, William II. Kable, C. Q. Her
| ring Professor C. L.. Wilson and r. e.
| Tyler, who had the WORK in charge, have
been working diligently for the past year.
The building is Of bright red brick and
| Is trimmed with light stone and has a
| slate roof The woodwork is native pine
and finished in oil. The seating capacity
| Of the church is nearly seven hundred.
| The Sunday-school room will seat about
! tour hundred
The dedication exercises will take place
tomorrow at O'clock. Rev. J. NJ. Frost
! corresponding secretary Of the Southern
| BAPTIST Publication Society, will preach
| the dedicatory sermon. A special musical
programme has been arranged for the oc-
/, casion.
The Rev Mr.. Frost was at one time
pastor OF the BapLSt Churcn OIL tnis Guy.
The present pastor Is Rev. NJ. L. Wood.
who was called here from Newport 4>ews
In 1895.
Attempt, to plant a Baptist Church in
| this city were made long before one was
organized. which was in the year 1884. A
Baptist Church was organized here In
4 1853 and the house Of worship used be-
| fore the new church was erected was built
In 1856.
| day afternoon for the fall term. iw...4
(, Judge Letchcr presiding. There Is large
docket this term. The first day fourteen
| DEGREES in cnancery four of which were
final, were entered an dtwo damage cases
| were dismissed.
1 Hon. Edward Echols has purchased
4 from Mrs. Betty v. 2Crowder the lot adj
4 Joining his new building on the east. Some
i time ago, while digging the foundation
| for the Echols building, the workmen un-
4 dermincd the wall OF the Crowder build
Ing. causing the west wall to FAM wreck.
ing the whole building. Mrs. Crowder at
once brought suit against Hon. Edward
! Echols ami against e. w. Stewart the
| contractor, for damages and the purchase
BY Mr.. Echols Of the Crowder house winds
4 UP the suit. The price paid for the lot
was $500. s@%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Rev. w, T. Roberts, and Rev, G. NJ, Cow
ant proceeded to Buchanan, where at
1880 o'clock p. NJ. the rector read even
Ing prayer in Trinity Church snd large
ed an omissions" by Rev. Dr. Logan
and Rev, w. T, Roberts.
At the same hour ST. MARKS chureh.
Fincastle. was packed and stirring mis-
sionary addresses were made by Rev. j.
NJ. Ovens and Rev T. 8 RUSSELL. KeV' =.
r. Carter reading tho service.
II has been generally remarked mat
this has beer one Of tile most largely az
tended, most enthusiastic and most lar
monious meetings Of the convoeation OF
recent years. The high AVERAGE Of the
sermons aud addresses, both spiritually
and intellectually. was naost noteworthy.
and the spirit Ct aggressive missionary
work dominates 'als Convention.
ia Hospitality q the old town ~ fla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

lishment
In the same direction is the purpose Of a
cotton oil mill already operating at Nor
folk. Va, to expand its products. by
taking the hulls of the cotton seed direct
from the oil mill machinery. and putting
them through process whereby they
will be ground up and yield hull bran
and paper stock. The former will be sold
: for foreign and domestic cattle feed. nd
the latter will go into paper. All the ma
chincry has been Installed for the grind
Ing, but there Is still hesitation about
entering upon paper making because Of
inability to obtain enough water at a
reasonable price to operate the plant
The concern, however, has leased two or
three mills to work up the fibre into
paper, and success has. already been had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

rails. Tho main building OF this plant.
which is expected to be in operation by
January LIST. is looxl5O feet. All the ma
chinery will be driven by electricity. and
the raw material will be obtained from
near by coke ovens.
COTTON PRODUCT.
The limits OF products Of the cotton
plant as material for industry have by
no means been reached, but there Is con-
slant progress towards them. Near Abb
lene, Tex. there is approaching compile
ton modern plant for the manufacture
OF the highest grades OF cooking. salad
and other edible oils. as well as miners
oil from the cotton seed. This plant. which
has capital of $4,000. will also include
soap works and compound lard estab-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Astounding Prices!
THIRD FLOOR
SPECIALS.

SPECIALS.
Perca1ines, IS inches. red, gray. blue
and black: was 10 cents; 72Ir
now ........... ................
Unbleached Cotton. fine, even Il
thread, worth Sc; for......... ~
r, gse's ~s4ss 7e ee' tor 80 in 4Bc
Bleached sheetins, ~ yards Toe
wide; special. for .............
Bleached sheet,ng. ~
yards wide; worth 30, 11Mc
for ........ ,........ /<
bed, BED r ,s.s.' T's = extra Csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Blue for Tobacco.
Special to The .Times- Dispatch.)

WILSON, ,VA,.i Nov. 7l4;r-.The farmers
in this section are much discouraged by
The reports from tie different tobacco
markets. It was thought, up to a.short
time ago. that aeS1 would sell well
this season, But t is now thought very
Inherently. So far but very little OF
has been sold. All the primings have
been sold but the prices received were
very low. 49,
Tobacco is the only staple crop raised
misfortune for the farmers to receive
low prices for ity.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
DIVERSITY
OF INDUSTRY
Various Kinds Of Manufacturing
Plants Being Operated
in the South.
MAKING PORTLAND CEMENT
There are Many Quarrics in Vir-
GINA Which May be Worth
Investigating.
MAKING PORTLAND CEMENT
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1L-A week or two
ago million dollar plant to manufacture
Portland cement was completed In Geor-
Ria, and 1t is now announced that another
million dollar plant to manufacture ce-
. ment is to be built at Selma Ala. by
Georgia and Boston capitalists, who have
OF land not far away. hese develop
ments give especial significance to tho
suggestions made in this weeks Issue OF
tho Manufacturers Record by Mr..
Charles Catlett, a. we'll known engineer OF
B Staunton, Va. that no time could be bet
ter than the present for States. railroads
and individuals to Investigate the extent
Of natural resources In which they are In
terested. with especial reference TO the as
certaining OF the amount of cement ma
terial available. Mr.. Catlett has already
dwelt upon the opportunities Of the South
in this respect and says:
In tho section In which the iron has
been manufactured the available supplies
been quite freely exploited. while the
problem Of the cheapness with
which large quantities OF coal can
be secured has not been solved.
1t not infreauently happens that In such
sections there Is a good deal OF informa-
ton about quarries attractively located,
which have developed too large a percent
age OF insolubles for fluxing purposes. but
which may still prove Of interest from a
Portland cement standpoint.
WORTH INVESTIGATING.
Such quarries are worth investigating.
Deposits OF pure limestone are apt to
attract most attention. sdIl. 1t is tho
roughly possible for illieemstone to con-
tain naturally such mixture OF suitable
ingredients as to approach closely q
Portland cement mixture. with all the adj
vantage in the way OF economy which
would come from such a discovery. I
should say. therefore. that in district
: where the ordinary conditions OF trans
poriaton and market would make the
erection off Portland cement plant at
tractive. all the large deposits OF highly
calcareous or limey rocks and states
which are smooth and uniform in texture
would demand consideration as to whether
they might not be found to consist OF
a composition which would make them
peculiarly well fitted for such opera
tons"
Cement making is but phase OF the
growing diversifiation In southern indus
try. with is quite marked at Birmingham.
One OF the latest additions to the activl-
ty centering in that district Is a plant
at Ensley to manufacture roofing mate-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

Cement making is but phase OF the
growing diverslfiatlon in southern Indus
Try. with is quite marked at Birmingham.
One OF the latest additions to the activl-
ty centering in that district Is a plant
at Ensley to manufacture roofing mate-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-27
IF FITz BALKS, O'BRIEN
WILL TAKE ON RYAN

NEW YORK. March 27.-Unless Bob
Fitzsimmons comes TO terms at once for
a match with Jack O'Brien for the mid
dleweight championship OF the world the
Philadelphia viii issue a challenge 10
meet Tommy Ryan, Jack Root, or George
Gardner. OBrien called on Al Smith
at the Gilsey House yesterday afternoon
and announced that he was ready 10
clinch a match with Fitzsimmons at the
middleweight limit
Al Smith. who Is acting as stakeholder
for the fOrfeits, said yesterday that
c 'Brien was sincere in his desire 10 meet
FitzsimmOns. but would not agree to any
side bet for the present
IF Fitzsimmons viii arrange the
match at once on a basis OF 70 and 25 %
said Mr. Smith "O'Brien will bet him
81 900 on the battle at the prevailing
odds. O'Brien believes that he will get
at least . 20 when he meets Fitzsim-
mons and for that reason he does not
intend 10 take his money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-27
PRINCETON TIGERS
NOT TO PLAY ANNAPOLIS
Football Game Scheduled With Cadets
October 10 Has Been Cancelled.

PRINCETON. y. J., March 27.-The
Princeton football management an
nounced today that the game with An
napOlis. scheduled for October 10. has
been Cancelled at the request OF the An
napolis management. The reason given
by the Annapolis men for the concella-
ton was that the game came too early
in the season.
II was said that the navy men do not
get on the field until about the first OF
October, and that the team could not
play with credit 10 Annapolis a game
as hard as that with Princeton after the
middies had had only ten days of
practice.
For the first time in a number OF
years the Annapolis team will be
coached next fall by a man who is not
a Princeton graduate. but II is not be-
lieved here that the loss OF this mu-
tual interest between the two institu-
tions has any connection with the can
collation. Of the game.