davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
JUNTA CALLS ON GLASS.
American Admiral Receives Heads
 of New Republic.

Panama, Nov 19.-Two events of great magnitude cheered the patriots of the Isthmus today. The Junta accompanied by Ministers Esprella Morales and Ricar- do Arias, returned the official visit of Rear Admiral Glass on board the flagship Marblehead. On boarding the cruiser they were received by Admiral Glass and the commanders of the United States war ships Wyoming and Boston All the American vessels manned ship. the flag of the Republic of Panama was saluted with twenty-one guns by each ship. Af- ter a short stay on deck the Panamans were invited below, where Senor Ricardo Arias, in the name of the Junta. and Ad- miral Glass exchanged felicitations.
 The second event of importance was the receipt of news from the United States that France had recognized the Republic, which added considerably to the joyous feling of the inhabitants of Panama. Large crowds with a band of music re- paired to the residence of the French Consul, where he cOurteously received hls numerous friends. amid frenzied cheers for France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Naval vesselss Preparing.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Orders have been issued at the Navy Department for the preparation for sea service at once of the gunboat Bancroft at Pensacola and the gunboat Castine at the League Isl- and navy yard. The first of these boats in readiness will be dispatched to Colon and the other to duty in the waters of Hayti and San Domingo.
 It was reported to the Navy Depart ment to-day from the Norfolk navy yard that the cruiser Olympia will be ready for sea about Dec. 5. It Is intended that she shall proceed at once to Colon as Admiral Coghlans flagship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.
Mrs Lulu Brennan Preferred Death
 to Ugliness.

Mrs Lulu Brennan Preferred Death
 to Ugliness.
 Chicago, Nov. 19.-Because her face had been marred by ill health, Mrs. Lulu W. Brennan has killed himself by the use of chloroform at the Del Prado Hotel. The reason for the suicide developed at the coroners inquest today. Mrs. Bren- nan was the wife of wealthy citizen of Denver and up to four years ago when she contracted blood poisoning, she reign ed among the belles of Denver society. She felt the loss of her beauty deeply and last October came to Chicago and placed herself in the hands of a beauty doctor" Even at the hotel her face was covered by a veil.
 Must I always be the yelled woman? Will people always stare at my face be- cause 1t is ugly, just as they were once attracted by my beauty?" This plaint burst from the afflicted woman recently according to her maid. On another oc- casion she said to an uncle living in Chicago: Death Is preferable to life in this condition" but she laughed and no more was thought of her words.
 The verdict of the coroner's jury was that Mrs. Brennan committed suicide while insane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
KILLER-JoHNs TRIAL.
Argument Being Hsard in Case at
 Cincinnati.

Argument Being Heard in Case at
 Cincinnati.
 Cincinnati, Nov. 19.-The second trial of Miller and Johns for alleged conspiracy to extort bribe from John J. Ryan, the first of the postal fraud cases to be heard. made unexpected progress today, as the Government did not introduce any wit nesses to testify against the previous rep utations of the defendants. The after noon session was devoted to arguments So that only little more than two hours Is left for arguments tomorrow
 District Attorney Darby arraigned the defendants as conspirators in the strong est terms. and while he did not under take to defend John J. Ryan individually. he did defend his testimony by reviewing its corroboration by other witnesses.
 Charles W. Baker, in his argument, in- sisted that Ryan is the one who ought to be on trial, instead of Joseph M. Johns, and Henry N. Spaans insisted that c. A. c. Christiancy is the one who ought to have been investigated. indicted and tried instead of his assistant, D. V. Mil Ter. Court adjourned until morning be- fore Spans completed his argument. The case is expected to reach the jury by noon tomorrow,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Relations With Church.

Panama. Nov. 19.-It now appears that the relations between the Republic of Panama and the Catholic Church will show no departure from those which exist between Rome and the Colombian gov ernment. The Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, Senor F. V. de la Espriella sent a cablegram today to Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal Secretary of State, in which he recited the fact that the isthmus had declared its independence, that the government was in charge of the Junta and that the new republic had been recognized by several of the great powers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Snow Causes Damage.

Butte, Mont. Nov 1S.-As a result of deep snow and cold weather heavy sheep losses will result. Reports from Sweet Grass County say blinding snow has scattered sheep over mountains and low lands into sections where not vestige of food can be found.
 Wild animals driven from mountains by snow and cold are raising havoc with stock. The temperature is from 20 to 26 degrees below zero.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20

officially advised that the Acre boundary treaty had been signed. The cablegram says: Bolivia cedes and quits title to 66, ,OOO miles. Brazil assumes the question with Peru Gives two million pounds sterling. Builds railroad around the Ma derra Rapids. Admits perpetual right of Bolivia free transit. Permits establish ment Bolivian custom house, Brazilian ports. Cedes territory for port of Par aguay."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Priest Attacked by Mob.

Trinidad. Col Nov. 19.-Father Berta, a Catholic priest, was attacked by a mob of 200 men and women late this afternoon at Segundo, a Colorado fuel and iron camp, and severely beaten before being rescued by officials of the United Mine Workers. Miners at Segundo and other camps declare that Father Berta had been working in the interests of the Fuel Company and this has caused much feeling against him, especially among the foreign element.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Will Order Out Troons.

Denver, Col, Nov. Ex-Governor Pea body stated tonight to a representative of the Associated Press that troops would be ordered to Telluride tomorrow to pro- tect the mines there. The Governor sad he could not say just how many soldiers would be sent. but the number would be fin the neighborhood of 800. It will be a mixed command. including infantry, cav airy and artillery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Papers for Nesler.

Albany, N. Y., Nov. 1s.-SheriH W. A. Smith of Missouri. arrived here today with papers of requisition for the extra dition of William Ziegler of New York. &C., oused of bribery in connection with bak- ing powder legislation in Missouri. Gov ernor Odell is out of the city and not ex- pected here before Saturday. when 1t is expected he will fix a day next week for hearing upon the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
POPE IN ST. PETERS.
First Appearance There Since His
 Coronation,


 Coronation.
 Rome. Nov. 1s.-In the presence of about 3,OO0 persons the Pope today made his first appearance in St. Peters since his coronation.
 The congregation, which was mainly composed of pilgrims formed themselves into two long lines through which his holiness and the papal court passed. The pontiff was dressed all in white and walk ed through the lines. using neither the sedia gestatoria nor a sedan chair. The function was devoid of the pomp which usually accompanies the popes appear ance. The pope did not ascend the throne but immediately began to recite prayer which was followed by the administering of the apostolic blessing
 Both going and coming through the lines of pilgrims the pope was loudly cheered and there were cries of Hong live Pius," notwithstanding the we'll known dislike of his holiness to demonstrations in church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Directors Elected. .

Cincinnati, Nov. 19-The stockholders of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern today elected the following directors; Wilward R. Bacon, William Green. Ar thur Hale, Otto H. Kahn, l.. F. Loree, James McCreary, H. Clay Pierce, J. c. Schmidlapp. No one was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death oi Frank w. Tracy of Springfield, III. The directors met and reelected all the pres ent officers of the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Tri-State Doctors.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-The twentieth annual convention of the Tri-State Med ical Association came to a close tonight with the election of the following: Pres ident, Dr. J. L. Crook. Jackson, Tenn; First vice-President. Charles L. Murray Ripley. Miss: Second Vice-President. A. A. McClendon, Marianna, Ark; Third Vice-President, Allen E. Cox, Milan, Tenn: Secretary. Richmond McKenney, Memphis; Treasurer. Marcus Hesse, Mem nhia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
WRECK OF "L" TRAINS.
Two Employees are Killed and
 Others Injured.

VLu0Ib 4UJWEGUs
 New York. Nov. 19.-As a result of a rear end collision late this afternoon be- tween Bay Ridge train containing about 100 passengers and a train of five empty cars on the Fifth avenue branch of the Brooklyn elevated railroad two trainmen were killed, one was fatally hurt and a number of others had severe injuries.
 Immediately after the crash two cars of each train caught fire from the cleo tric connections on the "L" structure. Many of the passengers on the Bay Ridge train were panic stricken and made fran tic attempts to escape from the cars. Some of them jumped to the street. The motorman and conductor of the Bay Ridge train were burned to a crisp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Big Fire in Vera Cruz.

Mexico City. Nov. 1s.-A great fire broke out yesterday in Vera Cruz, consuming according to latest advices. five blocks, and as a heavy northerly gale prevailed, there were fears of a general confagra- tion. The fire was soon after starting beyond control. Photographic communica- tion was interrupted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
HAS LOVE FOR NEGRO.
Representative Morrell Introduces q
 Ril1

Washington, Nov. 19.-Representative Morrell of Pennsylvania introduced a bill today to prevent discrimination on ac- count of race or color by common carriers making 1t an ofrense under Federal law punishable by 5000 fine for common car riers to provide separate cars for either white or coloTed naSsengers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
COLOMBIANS
 MUST SUBMIT
Continued from Page one.)

appear equitable. but would ensure the new republic good credit in Europe"
 The promptness of the American ac- tion towards Panama is generally receiv ed with admiration by the afternoon newspapers.
 In official circles but slight interest is exhibited the entire affair being willing ly left to Washington. The recognition of Panama by Great Britain will follow as a matter of course. so soon as the necessary formalities are concluded and the bond holders are informed what steps are likely to be taken to safeguard their interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Envoys froin Colombia.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 19.-Hon. Dionecio Jimines and Dr. Antonio R. Blanco. re- ported to be envoys from the Colombian government to the United States govern ment. accompanied by MT. Julio c. Sun iga. their interpreter. came into the city this morning of the steamship Cuban and left this afternoon for Washington. The vessel arrived here Monday, but has been in quarantine since that time. The gem tlemen stoutly maintain that they are private citizens travelling for pleasure. They were cioseted the entire morning with United States officials here. After the interview the officials would make no statement regarding the Colombians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Woman Left Fortune.

Chicago. Nov. 19-The will of Annie J. Tree. wife of Lambert, Tree. just filed in the Probate Court. disposes of an es- tate of $1.1S7.500, Mrs. Tree died at sea on October IS, while returning from Flu rope. Her only heirs are her husband and son. Arthur M. Tree, the former receiv. ing almost the entire estate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Bank Stops Payment.

New York. Nov. 19-The well known DeHollandsche bank has stopped pay ment, says a dispatch to The Herald, from The Hague. Of late many banks have failed, especially in Haarlem and Delft. The financial condition, which is alleged to be due to the decline of Ameri- can securities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Rank Rnun Another.

Baltimore Nov. l9.-The acquisition of the Manufacturers National Bank by the First National Bank was consumed today. The First National Bank agreed to pay S122 a share for the stock of the Manu- lecturers, the deal involving $625,000. If all the stockholders accept the terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Fire at University of ceorria

Athens, Ga. Nov. 1S.-Science Hall, on the campus of the University of Georgia, was burned tonight. Loss, $5O,0OO; insur- Ance. $26,000. The departments of biology and chemistry were housed in the build ing. The fire OriginatedTfrom a defect i've furnace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
France Will Appoint consul.

Paris, Nov. 1a.-The only formality lacking in the recognition by France of the Republic of Panama Is the appoint ment of diplomatic agents which will follow the receipt here of the letter which Minister Bunau-Varilla presented to M. Jusserand at Washington yester- day. It is the intention of the French government to create a post of Consul General at Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20

The Minister especially begged the Papal Secretary to present his respectful saiu- tation to Pope Plus x and expressed the wish that the Vatican should recognize the Panama republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Germany is Satigfied.

Berlin, Nov. 19.-The foreign ofice has expressed entire satisfaction with the rapid progress of Panama affairs and will congratulate the United States the day when the first vessel crosses the isth- mus. which. the officials say. cannot come too soon. Germany has not yet been asked to recognize the new republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
IKE LOEB,
 Jeweler.
Four WERE cREMATED.
Charred Remains of Humans Found
 in Ruins of House.

In Huins or Hou9e.
 Luverne. Nov. 1s.-(Specia1.)-A report reached here today that yesterday Hosie Brooks, his wife and child. assisted by another man. whose name can not be learned, moved into a house seven miles south of Luverne and left the wagon near the house. This morning the house and wagon were found in ashes with the chsrred bones of the four human being in the debris.
 A coroner's jury will hold an inquest tomorrow morning. No foul play has been suspected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Acre Treaty Signed

Washington, Nov. 19-The State De- pertinent today received a cablegram from Minister Thompson, dated Necrop- oils. Brazil, announcing that he had been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
Cut Glass. Venetian Engraved
 Glass for Anniversary Presents.

There is no better or more appro- p,tate line of high-grade glassware ehcwn in this city than you can find at our store.
 Prospective buyers will always fne a welcome. No trouble to show goe ds.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29

mond was made captain of TIE
Jumping Jupiter" He accepted the
position and promised to discharge
the duties to the best of his ability
He admitted an unfamiliarity with
craft of The jumping Jupiter" class
but was confident that he" would
prove seaworthy. Once away from
shore, they caught the benefit of
tide and breeze. and swept out to-
wards the gateway. Mr.. Pence took
one long look towards the rock
where he had spent three awful
hours. As they approached the out
let of "Morton's Bay" Sidney gave
his first order. He glanced at the
white breakers and shouted:
Man the oars"
Six of the men stood at the long
sweeps. A critical moment was APP
preaching. They were headed
straight for the surf Sidney saw
that there was heavy swell rolling
in. He stood by the tiller and issued
his instructions in calm voice.
'When | give the word bend to
your oars and row as hard IA you
can" he said. There is not any
danger, but we must help counteract
the force of the surf. We shall make
il readily enough. All ready? Row"
The bow of The Jumping Jupiter
rose slightly as the first incoming
roller struck the raft. Mr. Pence
was the only one not at work, and
he looked at the foaming combers
ahead with eyes lifted in terror.
There was a strong breeze between
the cliffs. and to Sidncy's delight the
boat was under good Roadway. The
men pulled vigorously at the sweeps.
The bow of The Jumping Jupiter"
sank in a way that was sickening to
Simon Pence. The next moment a
green wall Of water fell with n crash.
socks" gave shrek which was
smothcrcd as the water rolled o9er
him. The raft groaned from end to
end. There was a sound of breaking
glass.
Row, Row hard!" shouted sid
ncy. For an instant the boat wal
lowed backwards. Then strong
gust of wind filed the sails and
everyone bent to the oars. The next
wave did not break.
"Oncc again" shouted Sidney.
There was big wave coming. 1t
lowered overhead, but broke before
it reached the boat. There was Il
smother of foam and IA roar like that
cf Niagara. but The Jumping
Jupiter" was not to be stopped. In Il
few seconds they were past the dan
ger l.nr and out in deep water. where
the sWelis rolled in regular lines
broken only by nipples caused by
the breeze. The oars were taken in
and fastened to their places.
ITO BE Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29
AnInIuckY CItIrcn.

'Ycs. sir" said the town story
teller, "he wuz the onluckiest feIIcr
that ever drawed the breath o. life
an q weeks wages"
you don't say?"
Fact. Clumb pine tree oncs
when he seen the sheriff comm to
levy on him; harricane come along,
blowcd the tree down. an landed him
in the only vacant seat in the sher.
if's buggy; sheriff started TO Jail
with him: met by lynchin' party. who
mistook him fer nuthcr man. an
strung him up; an he'd almost gust
kickin' when some I'm cut him down
an hauled him home jest as his
mothcr-in-law had finished writin'
his obituary an wuz standin' before
the glass TO see how well she looked
in mouTnin'. '--Atlante Constitution.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29
After Four Months I'm ned.

Powersville, Ky, April 21th.-Mrs. J. J
Monscn, VINO has been III Tor over eigh,
years, says:
"Yss, it is truly wonderful. i am sc years
Of age and for the last eight years l have
suffered with acute Kidney trouble.
Il tried all the doctors within reach and
many otaer medicines. but got no relief TIL
used that new remedy, Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Il was confined to my bed fer four months
this winter and had sucI pain in my side
couldn't get a good breath. ! had smoth-
erng spells, was liglt-headed and had given
up ali nope, for | didn't think | could live
long.
After | had taken n few OF DoGd's Kid
ney Pills | began to improve and | kept on
til now a YOU can see. | am well.
II nave been mp and down doing my ow-.
work for some time now and haven't feit
pain CT weakness since.
II praise the Lord for my wonderful res
toration to health and will always recon-
L4enj Dodd's Kidney Pills"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29
How He Chose His Calling.

\ well-known politician once asked
u New England clergyman what were
his intentions for the future of lbs
vigorous yCungster who was playing
ON the lawn. Well" he said, my
wife and believe i'm natural selec-
ton aud letting "a boy follow tho
bent of his mind. To find out what
that was we left him in the sitting
room one day with q Bible, q silver
dollar and AN apple. I said, If when
we come back he is reading the Bible
! shall train him TO follow me as y
preacher: IL he has pocketed the dol
lar ! shall make banker Of him; II
he is playing with the apple / will
pat him ON "a farm When we ro-
turned he was sitting on the Bible,
eating the apple from one hand and
clutching the dollar in the other, and
remarked. Wife. this boy is a hogJ
We must make politician of him +"
- Philadelphia Ledger.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29
THE DIVE r.

His II life of toll Into the dull
And turbid main he plunges down,
Amid conditions strenuous and cold
To undertake his task. Mayhap for gold
He seeks or hidden pearl. ne toileth on
To cleanse the barnacle from eSusted
hull.
His In a life of faith. Down from above
He draws his native air. Above him foes
Fors'er withstand. His task is sore in
deed.
But on he tolls. all trusting that his
OF strength will never fail. for well he
knows
The pl1dge OF faith is made by faithful
lore.
'Twero well. my soul. when earnest life
for thee
Is like unto the divera trust and toll.
'Tis often dark. and hard to win ones
way
Against the odds that throng the path:
but stay
Thy trust upon the Power above. and all
Thy striving shall result in victory
Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston. -. d.
in y. Y Observer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29
CHAPTER NXI.-CoNrGNuEp

CHAPTER NXI.-CoNTINUED.
There was no afternoon SicSta that
day. In the bright sunlight, the We
Janda was alive with flaming headlines
and rustling newspapers. For two
hours scarcely word was spoken
Each man read in silence: intent ON
those items of news in which he had
personal interest. Again they lived
over the events of the Is days which
had passed-this time not on the
decks of a yacht, or in a tropical wild
erneSs, but in New York.
l.. Sylvester Vincent broke the
spell. He had searched paper after
paper and finally came upon modest
item in The New York Record an
nouncing his disappearance.
Il don't seem to cut much ice in
This mystery" he said in an aggricved
tone.
There was a roar of laughter, in
which Vincent joined.
Never mind, Vincent" said Mr..
Kent, "you are the only one in the
party who will quit winner on this
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29

no chances. The yawl he has given
us. is not seaworthy for more than
three men. If necessary, | am ready
10 make the trip to the mainland in
the yawl, but our best plan is to
remain together and finish our boat
In the meantime, we should guard il
at night. suggest that we detail
two men TO night work on the boat.
They can work with lanterns and
guard our property at the same
time"
eve will do that" said Mr.. Nor
ton. IL will gladly take the night
shift for time. Who will go with
me?"
All volunteered. ard Mr.. Morton
selected Mr.. Haven as his companion.