davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
MARINE NEWS.

PENSAcoLA-Arrived. steamer Comedian (Brl. Edgar Galveston. Cleared steamer F O. saltmarsh tBr,), Rogers. TamPico FORT R, oTAL-Saiied' United. States cruiser
 NEWPORT NEws-Arrived. steamer Lang dale. Galveston uenas; Dorisbrook. Pensacola. Cltti di Messina Galveston. Sailed steamer Dorothy. PsnsacoIa FERNAEDINA-Saicd. steamer Surgrnas s ter Alm, Antwerp and Belgium,
 PORT TAMPA-Arrivei. steamer Hugonn Mclean. Galveston. Sailed. steamer Roanoke Hansen. New Orleans
 KEY WEST-Arrived. steamer olivette Tur. ner. Havana and sailed for Port Tampa Sailed tus Massasoit. Tortugas
 NEW YoRK-Sailed. Frederick der Crosse Bremen: CSvic Liverpool.
 LIZARp-PasSed Graf Waldersee Plymouth NAPLEs-Arrived, Nepolitnn Prince. New York.
 LivERPooL-Arrived. Hungarian, Montreal; GLAsGow-Arrived. Siberian. Philadelphia; Astoria New York.
 LEGHoRN-Arrtved. Victoria, New York
 ANTWERP-ArrivCd Zeeland. New York
 RRoWHEAD-Passed, Noordland Liverpool. York.
 BREMEN-Arived. Kron Prinz Wilhelm. New NEW YoRK-Cleared. steamers vincenzo Be- nano Iit). Bologna Genpa. via Norfolk: Co., mus, Kemble, New York
 FORT EADS-Arrived, steamers Ntcaraxuan lBrO, Japha, Liverpool: Torr Head (Rr !. thompson: Belfast; Hugin (Nor), Larsen Vera GIu xFns Esther stevenson. Blueneids: Prah Csr ) mluson' Kingston; Chancellor (Br), Booth, Liv- Srpool sailed, steamers Losieian tBr), Owen. t;,S fp9oI' orlsSn tNor). Hesge, Ceiba; Puerto Wurthmann Bremen '"ei''' MosiLE-ATrived. steamers spero (Nor). Lonn' Belize; Truma (Nor.), Morgensen, San. tiago; Moola tcub). sperling, Havana: Fora S5aines tNor0. Jullum Bocas del Toro; bark Enterpise tNor). Marthenssn. Cape Town. cleared steamer Iris tNor,). Cuban ports; schooner Attractor CBr), Scott Ceor.s,nr,s =
 sAVANNAH-Arrived. Forestbroek ff1r) swansa Lockwood tRr). Butcher, Huelva' men; Murcia (Br), Kuton. LiverpooI. schoo1e, Charles H. Valentine. Williams Round Out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
ASTONISHING RESULTS.
Follow Each New Discovery of
 Science.

The great strides that medical science has made in the last few years Is due to the germ theory. When the germ of a disease has been discovered the doctors have not been slow in finding a drug to kill it. In few years, it will be rare to find a bald-headed man or woman. The falling out of the hair Is due to dandruf germ, and now it has been discovered how to kill this germ. The remedy used is called Newbro's Herpicide. Its sue cess has been marvellous. Not a failure has been so far reported. It is also a de- lightful hair dressing free from oil or sticky substances. Try 1t and be con vinced of It's actual merit. Sold by lead ing druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit Mich. E. G. Fowler, Special Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Owner Bell Fined.

New York. Nov. l0-At a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club today, l.. V. Bell, the horse owner, was fined S2N for breach of discipline in the club house of the Queens County Jockey Club at Aqueduct on November last, when he made bitter verbal attack upon w. S Nosburgh. the official handicapper of the Jockey Club. whom Bell charged with un- fair discrimination In handicapping nis (Bclrs) horses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

The general average as to quality Is S3 1 per cent. as compared with s0.7 last year. 73.7 in 1901 and S5.5 in 1900.
 The preliminary estimate of the average yield per acre of uuckwheat is IF bush els. against an average yield per aero of 1s.1 bushels in 1902, 1S.6 in 1901 and a ten year average of 17.6. The average for quality is 91.4 per cent.
 The preliminary returns indicate a flax seed crop of about 27.3 .oc0 bushels or an average of S.4 bushels per acre.
 The preliminary estimate of the yield per acre of potatoes Is a.7 bushels, against an average yield of s6.0 bushels in 1909, The average as to quality is sS.4 per cent.
 The preliminary estimate of the average yield per acre of hay is 1.H tons, against an average yield of 1.50 tons In l90z. The quality Is 9l.3 per cent.
 The preliminary estimate of the average yield per acre of tobacco Is, 7S6 8 pounds as compared with the final estimate of 7s7.3 pounds in 1902. The average as to quality is 5 g per cent.
 The preliminary estimate of the aver age yield per acre of rough rice is 32. I bushels, against an average yield of ZfAs bushels in 1902, S2.s bushels in 1901 and 30 bushels in 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
CORN CROP IS GOOD AVERAGE YIELD OF 25.S BUS HELS AN ACRE. 1908 Against S.4 for 1902 and Ten-Year Average
 of 12.3.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Preliminary re- turns to the chief of Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Agriculture on the production of corn in 1903 indicate a total yield of about 2,313 100000 bushels. or an average of 25.s bushels per acre as com pared with an average of 26.s bushels one year ago, 16.7 bushels in 1901, and a ten- year average of 2s.9 bushels. The follow ing table shows for the principal corn states the preliminary estimates of aver age yield per acre in bushels in 1903 with the final estimate for 1902 and the mean of the average for the last ten years:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

First, 80 1-2; second, 1:01; third. 1:32 1-4, fourth and mile 2:03 IA. The pacemaker did not keep uniform speed though the driver did all he could in this direction. Dan Patch, however. kept a straight going anG covered the distance beautifully. Prince Alert made the mile heretofore on a half mile track in 2:03 Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
PATCH'S CLEAN SLATE;
 NOW HAS EVERY RECORD
Faces Mile Birmngham'S Half Mile Track in 03 IA Lowering Prince Alert'S Time Quarter of a Sec
 Ond-Went to the Half in 1.O1.

Birmingham, Nov. 10.-(Special. .)-Dan Patch. the famous pacer. today lowered the mile record on a half mile track at the Fair Grounds here this afternoon. He was driven by NJ. E. McHenry and was paced by Cobweb. driven by Lou Banty. The time of quarters was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
CONNECTS IN FIGHT.
Used Knives and Both are Seriously
 Cut.

Wetumpka, Nov. lO-(Special )-Mon- day morning some convicts working above the penitentiary became involved in a quarrel and producing knives. two fighters went for each other savagely. As a result. they are both seriously, If not fatally. cut.
 Commissioners Court which was in ses- sion nearly all of last week. met again this morning. They will probably name three men and the City Council will. at an early date. chose one of the three for dispenser during 1904 and 1905. There are quite a number of candidates for the position. J. Wright, the present dis penser, has not made application for re- election.
 A second trial for Harry Newton. the Montgomery Saturday
 Work on a large brick culvert which the city fathers are having built is pro- gressing satisfactorily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
A WISE MOTHER. Mother, may we go out to firtP"

UnUIuer, may we go out to f1irtP" Why, yes, you little sillies; But keep iE touch with the million
 aires
 And don't go near the 'Willies., And if you get your gloves much
 soiled Spending their dollar billies, Take them to Holt's Dye Works and
 have
 Then cleaned as white as lilies"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

The Advertiser Engraving Com pany has issued a neat little booklet Gllustrated), explaining tho differ ent uses of the different grades of engraving plates, If you are inter- ested in engraving, send for it-it's free. Address The Advertiser En- graving Co.,, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Orrin Hicock Dead.
 Cleveland. O.. Nov lO.-Orrin Hicock, the driver and trainer. Is dead of soften ing of the brain. Hicock was 6O years old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Elsie-You know. Dorothy. Bobby Is our frs, cousin. Dorothy ton whom Bobby has made an unfavorablc imprcssionl-Is he? Well. hope he's our last, that's all!-Punch
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03

LATER~.d:i5 a. m.l--The ilre was
confined 20 the upper floors and at this
hour the total loss Is estimated at only
$50, 900.
Llpman. woolfc & Co, S stock Is bad
ly damaged by smoke and water.
The fire started In the cupoln In the
office OF II. w. Moore. photographer.
presumably from spontaneous combus-
tion, Most OF the occupants of the
building carried ample insurance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
A LEADER IN FINANCE.
Former President OF STOCK Exchange
Dies nj Advanced Age.

New York. March 2.--G4orge Ham
ilton Broadhead, at one time President
OF the New York Stock exchange, is
dead at his residence here In the ssth
year Of his age. He had been III three
weeks and his death was due 10 heart
disease.
Mr.. Broadhead was at one time ac-
tive In the financial world, but for
many years he had lived retired life.
His father was the Rev. DIR. John
Broadhead, who after travelling through
several states as a circuit rider, set
tied in South New Market, N. H, where
he became the founder OF Methodism
In New England and Canada.
George Hamilton Broadhead was
born at South New Market in 1915. He
was sent in 1897 to Phillips Exeter
academy. His talents for a commercial
life led him into banking and when he
was a young man he bacame cashier
OF bank at Pontiach, Mich. He came
to New York in ls4l and Joined the
New York Stock exchange. He was
secretary Of the exchange from 1850
TO 1866, vice-president from 1866 to 1874,
and In 1874 he was elected president.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
MILLIONS FOR IRRIGATION
Senator Contends That Treasury Sur
plus Should Be Used for De-
yeloping Arid Regions.

Washington, Mar 2.--The senate to-
day passed the general deficiency bill
after four hours Of consideration. af-
ter II had been amended in several par
ticulars. An amendment OF Rawlins'
calling for an appropriation of $4,000
900 to further the work OF irrigation
furnisher material for considerable dis
cussion. Rawlins contended that the
surplus In the treasury could be better
used in this manner than by turning II
into national banks. The amendment
was referred on point OF order.
When the Aldrich bill was finally
taken up Teller continued his remarks
begun Saturday. He was followed by
Carmack who replied to some criti-
cism Of recent speech by him on the
subject Of murders in the Philippines.
During the course Of the day a con-
ference report on the fortification ap-
preparation and omnibus public build
Ing bills were sent TO conference. Az
ter brief executive session the senate
at six O'clock took recess until o'clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
THIS MINISTER HANDLED
UPPER TEN WITHOUT GLOVES.
Vice in Velvet as Depraved as Vice
in Shoddy--Time Worn Subject
Rehearsed in Louisville.

Louisville. March 2.--In line with the
campaign against vice recently inaug-
urated in this city by the Louisville
Ministerial association, the Rev. ].
Kinsey Smith preached last night at
the Fourt Avenue Presbyterian church
here on "Sin of Responsibility" or The
Upper side of the Social Problem"
He declared that the upper side of
the society world was as vicious and
base as the lower side and that the
only difference was that one was vice
in velvet and the other vice in
shoidy." He said the gamblers of the
parlor were as bad as the gamblers
of the down town resorts. and that
the slums of the upper circles were as
depravad as the dens of the "Red
Light" districts. He said that while
the painted women OF the streets were
being criticised, persons should stop to
consider the number of Hner natured
women who were shining in secret,
Dr. Smith said that society was
refuge of lies. and he deplored the
coarseness and masculine andaeity and
behavior of young women conspicuous
In society.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
Ohioans Come TO Their Deaths BY
Drowning While Upon the
Streets Of a City.
DANGER IS NOT ALL PASSED
Fearful Condition In the East IL
Brought About by Heavy
Rains Many Forced to
Abandon Houses.

Toledo. o., Mar 2-Although the dam
ger Of serious floods in Toledo passed
today when the Ice moved out Oh the
Maumee river. 1t Is not true Of other
towns In this section Of Ohio. Reports
from northwestern Ohio towns show
that the situation Is serious at Findlay.
Lima, Tiffin. Marysville. Upper San
dusky and neighboring towns.
At Findlay, Sam Moffatt was drown
ed in the street. The water had raised
the sidewalk. He broke through and
met death in 10 feet Of water. Nelson
Jacobs ard Henry Thomas. also Of Find
lay. wealthy farmers, attempted to
drive through a low place in the road.
the horses fioundering in five feet Of
water. The men and horses were
drowned.
At Fremont, David Disely was driv-
ing along the river road, and in an at
tempt to pass low spot was swept
away by the current Of water and
drowned.
All the rivers are higher than they
have been for 20 years. Steam ana
electric railyy tracks have been wash
ed out and bridges are in danger. Per-
sons living In the lowlands have been
forced to abandon their houses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
sEAMEN OPPOSE BILL.
Union win Fight Revival Of crimp
ing and Other Practices.

New York, March 2.-The organized
seamen Of the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts are up in arms against a bill
introduced in congress which Is ds-
signed to restore the allotment system
and pave the way, they say. for the
"crimping'' system and other practices,
which have been abolished.
The Central Federated union has re-
ceived telegram from Washington
from w. H. Frazier OF the Natioal sea-
mems union stating that efforts were
being made to have the allotment bill
passed. and asking the body to send
a protest against it without delay.
1t was further decided that a letter
should be sent to follow the telegram.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
GRIPPE rs CONTAGIOUS.
New York Physician Explains How the
Ailment Spreads

New York Mach 2.--Dr. Cyrus Edison,
In discussing the epidemic Of grippe
In this city. is quoted today as saying:
Grippe II contagious, and II the pub
lie were fully aware OF that fact many
unnecessary infections would be avoid
ed. The grippe germ. spirillum. or
bacillus. locates Itself In the mueuous
mcmberanes of the respiratory tract,
and IL is an alr-borne disease, one ac-
auires by breathing In the germs.
Ample evidence OF Its coptagIousness
has been found by Its passage through
a family. city or section OF the eoun-
try. travelling along the ordinary lines
OF travel. Il Is IN this way that II was
brought 10 this country soine 10 years
ago, coming IN steamers from Europe.
"A great mistake IL made by the
man who returns TO his work too soon
after an attack OF the grippe.
TO avoid catching the grippe. keep
out of the way OF people who have 1t,
keep ynrm and keep your feet dry.
II your baby has the grippe. don't Kiss
II. II your stenographer has the grippe,
send her home until she gets well. II
your friead has the grippe, send rim
flowers and regrets. but don't call on
him until he is well. Don't get tired,
and above all, keep warm and dry.
When you do get the grippe. take a
dose OF physIc, go 10 bed and send for
a DOCTOR"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
President Issues Proclamation Call.
ing Extra Session to Be
Held March S.
He CARRIES OUT PROGRAM
Important Treaties Must BE Rat
flied and From Present In
dicati0ns IL Seems That
They Will Be.

. Washington, Mar. 2.-The presi- =
y dent today issued the following y
{ proclamation: .
= BY the President OF the United .
= States Of Amerlca---A proclama- .
= ton: .
= Whereas. Public interests re- =
q qulre that the senate should con- y
. vene In extraordinary session, =
. therefore. /, Theodore Roosevelt, =
q president OF the United States Of .
. America, do hereby proclaim and =
. declare that an extraordinary oc- .
q casion requires the senate Of the q
= United States to convene at the .
. capitol in the city OF Washington, =
= d. c.. on the fifth day OF March u
y next. at II O'Clock. noon. of which .
. all persons who shall at that time .
q be entitled to act as members of y
. that body are hereby required to .
= take notice. .
. Given under my hand and the y
. seal Of the United States at Wash .
. ington, the End day OF March, In .
. the year Of our Lord one thousand y
= nine hundred and three, and of the .
= independence OF the United States .
. the one hundred and twenty-sev- .
. enth. .
. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. .
. by the President: .
= John Hay. Secretary of State" =
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
NO STRIKING EMPLOYEES.
Given the Hour to Return to Work and
II They Do Not Win Be Barred.

Denver. March i2.-General Manager
Herbert Of the Colorado 4 Southern
railroad says that so far as the rail-
road is concerned the strike at the ma
chine shops of the company in several
cities Is at an end. No consideration
win be given in the future to the re-
quests of the strikers or their repre-
sentattves. He has issued orders that
the Instructions contained in his re-
cent circular. giving the men until
noon yesterday to report for work or
else be barred, shall be obeyed in every
particual. NJ. Herbert says that the
company has all the men that can be
used consistently
According to Mr.. Herbert all the men
who We're out at Como, about 40 In
number applied for reinstatement with
In the time limit mentioned in his ulti-
matum and We're taken back. About
half dozen union men asked for and
were given their old positions in che
Denver shops. In addition to these is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
IRISH RACE DETERMINED
TO ESTABLISH REPUBLIC
Increasing Difficulties That Beset the
British Empire Give Ireland
Opportunity.

New York. March flames Roody
secretary Of the New York rommltte,
OF the ciansNa-Gael. made public to,
day declaration Of principles whicl
viii be officially promulgated at tn,
meetings OF the organization to be held
In all the principal cities OF the countr,
in commemoratlon of the birth OF Rob-
ert Emmett. the l25th anniversary OF
which is on March l.
After reiteratlng the belief that Ire.
land is destined to be an independent
nation and TO gain this end; she Is jus
titled in recourse to the sword, the dec
laratlon continues
Not even scant measure OF legis-
lative freedom can be won by pleading
to the parliament OF England as no in
stallment OF justice has been granted
Ireland except through physical force.
I'VE assert that the settlement of the
land question promised by the British
government Will be attempted only be-
cause England fears In her coming
troubles the hostility of the race in
and out OF Ireland, and hopes to secure
peace and loyalty by buying class at
the expense of the entire people, We
further assert that nothing cf this
kind can or will prevent the race from
keeping up the fight for the establish
ment of an Irish republic,
Constitutional agitation tends to de-
natlonallze the Irish people ana has
led people to believe that ireland was
content 10 remain part of the British
empire. whereas her people would be
satisfied with nothing less than an irish
republic. There is evidence OF revival
Of the militant spirit In ireland, and
this spirit has been aroused IN the
Irish race in America to a greater ex.
tent than ever, The Irish race In
America, too, Is aroused to the neces-
sity Of combining with true Americans
and citizens Of other origins to frus-
trate the attempts of England to COM
NIT the United States to policies cal |
culated TO serve purely British pur-
poses and to embroil this republic with
nations which were friendly when
America needed friends and England |
was hostile. England's mask of friend
ship is put on to enable her to tilch
American territory and destroy the
Monroe doctrine while pretending to
uphold It,
I'VE firmly believe that the British
empire has entered on the downward
path leading to u final acknowledgment
and that wise and resolute use Of
is ever increasing difficulties win give
Ireland her final opportunity. We
counsel no rash or premature action,
,ut we insist that Ireland's true inter-
'sts demand that the whole world be
old that she will not barter her in
right for any half measure,
II for any tardy redress of grievances.
We ask the race at home and abroad
o steadily prepare for the opportun.
ty (and to make 1t IL they cam tol
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
MORGAN ENJOYED HIMSELF.
Great Financier Threw Conretti and in
Other Ways Acted Gay.

New York, March al. Pierponi
Morgan was an active participant In
the carnival festivities this Sunday
afternoon, cables the Tribune's Havana
representative. From the balcony OF
his hosts home he threw confetti and
sepentinas at the masqueraders with
real boyish delight. He was plainly in
good humor. Early in the day he at
tended a Jai Alai, or Spanish basket
ball game.
The arrival of the fanacier has caus-
ed quite a commotlon in Havana
where he visits for the first time. He
Is the topic of the day and many
suesses are made as to his mission
here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
)RIA, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1908.

strike the final blow that will make
ireland d nation among nationf."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
NEW PARTY FORMED.
Winston Churchill and Others Follow
Independent Lines.

New York, March 2.-The unionlst
members of parliament who voted
against the government on the army
debate last week, made no secret OF
their determination to pursue vigor-
GUS policy upon independent lines of
military, financial and social questions,
according to cable to the Tribune
from London. Winston Churchill is
virtually the leader of this new fourth
party. the correspondent adds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
BARTENDER SHOOTS ROBBERS,
Holdup Men Asked for Cash and Were
Given Lead.

Chicago, March 2.--In an attempt to
hold up Chicago avenue saloon early
today Otto Benson was fatally and
Joseph Driscoll seriously wounded.
The men entered the place and COM
manded the bartender. James johnson,
to SO to the rear of the place and
leave the cash register open.
Instead, Johnson opened fire on the
supposed bandits and in the fusillade
Of bullets that followed both men were
shot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03

new men from points IN Kansas and
Nebraska have just been given employ
mens IN the shops here and Is more
are expected 70 arrive and 90 to work
very soon.
The strikers assert that the detection
from their ranks because Of the cir
cular above mentioned has been Insig-
nificant. They declare that the fight
viii go on to finish.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
CARRIE NATtoN-PoLIcEl

San Francisco, March AT an early
hour this morning Carrie Nation. who
was arrested last night on a charge
Of malicious mischief for breaking
bottle Of whisky in saloon, was re-
leased on bail furnished by her nam
a gay
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
Dekum Block. Corner Third and
Washington Streets, Going
Up in Smoke.
DEPARTMENT STORE MAY GO
Fire Started on Upper Floor
Loss Is Confined Principally
to Offices Occupied by
Medical Men.


Portland. Mar. 3.--At I2:A this
morning hre broke out in the top floor
OF the Dekum block. corner Third and
Washington streets. and at this hour
II looks as though the entire building
win be destroyed. The building Is Of
brick and Ia one OF the finest In the
city. The first two floors are occupied
by Lipman, Wolfe n Co., one OF the
largest department stores In Portland.
The six upper stories are occupied most
ly by doctors. The building cost In the
neighborhood OF 100000. and Lipman,
Wolfe & Co.. carry a stock valued close
to $500. 900.
The loss on offices viii make the to-
-tnl close 70 si.0O0.0o0--
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-03
SHAVER MARKET

silver. as IL.