davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

The friends of Miss Lucille Skinner, dzngi,tsr of Mfr. and Mrs. J. L.. Skinner. regret to learn that she is critically III at her home on Lamar Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
TO BORE ARrEsIAN WE'LL.
City of Abbeville Will Begin Wo:h
 at Once.

county donating the ground upon the con- alteration that the city furnish the county jail and court house with water free. Mayor Newman Is giving this new enter prise his personal attention. which means that the work will be pushed with vim.
 Commissioners Court Is in session this week. much business of importance com ing before the body. The beats of the county will be re-numbered and new district will be created, there being only three districts now-
 This will necessitate the appointing by Governor Jelks of another commissioner and there will be several prominent ap- plicants for the place.
 Revival services were begun at the Bap- list Church Sunday night. Rev. William m Martin assisting the pastor, Rev. MT. Giebert MT. Martin is a strong and forcibIe speaker and much good is anti cipated as the result of his preaching
 Alfred Beauchamp, & negro carpenter, was fined ten dollars by Mayor Newman Monday morning for an assault upon his wife.
 The couple separated several weeks ago and 1t seems that trouble has been brew ing ever since. Sunday morning Algred went to his wife's house and after her ! refusal to let him in broke the latch on the door and entered, a difficulty being the result.
 There is very little political gossip in Henry at present. the candidates for the variuos offices realizing there is plenty of time yet.
 Basket ball is being enthusiastically played by the young men at the Agrlcul- tural College. A strong team will be picked and some interesting games will be played with visiting teams If the games can be arranged.
 Mfr. and Mrs. J. T Cureton and children of Dothan are visiting Mrs. Curetons s parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Martin.
 Mrs Mollie Granger of Granger. Ala. is spending several days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. P. Sanders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

Miss Julia Bates of Bates Farm is the guest of Miss Lewis on Selma and Mabry Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

Mrs. E. ". Pettus will leave tomorrow aerning for Birmingham to visit Mrs. l.. T. Roberts few days ago before going to Washington. Senator Pettus viii leave for Washington on Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

MT. and Mrs. H. V. UllmaB fefs yester- day afternoon. MT. Ullman going to New York on business and Mrs. Ulinnan going to Montgomery to visit her brother. Rabbi A T. Messing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

Rabbi E. S. Levy left this afternoon fo Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

SHERIFF w R. WALLER said yesterday af- ternoon that the new vagrancy law as he un- derstood it would have to run on for several weeks before 1t could be enforced on account of certain classes not being vagrants until the law went into effect. Police Captain W H. Taylor made practically the same state ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

Miss Echols of Georgia who has been a teacher in the Methodist Orphanage at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

JUDGE A. D. sAYRE Of the City Court of Montgomery in Equity. yesterday called the docket of cases to be heard In the November term of court. The causes were set for hear ing. but no decrees were rendered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

Hon. H. H. Stewart has received let ter saying that hls son. W. W. Stewart.
 who is in San Antonio. is improving daily and that as soon as the quarantine is
 raised at San Antonio he will go to Com fort Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
RavennA Collections.

The international revenue collections for the month of October In Alabama amounted to $23 401. q. divided as follows: beer stamps sold. $s,9a0.Oo; spirit stamps sold, $132S 40; cigar and cigarette stamps sold. sl,5oO.so: special tax, $l,SOS.S4; mis- celia neous 442057
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Ready for Reunion.

Delegates and visitors to the State re- union of the Confederate Veterans and Sons of Confederate Veterans are arriv- ing in Birmingham tonight and the indi- cations are that by tomorrow noon there will be no less than five thousand stran- gers here. The first business session of the reunion begins at the Bijou Theatre between ii and i2 o'clock. By that time special trains from the the southern DOT ton of the State and regular trains will have arrived. There will be some decora- tions displayed. The musical program at the reunion by Memolrs band will con- sist of old Southern airs. such as Dixie" :" My Maryland" and Bonnie Blue Flag" while other airs will be heard. The local Confederate Veterans and citizens in gen. eral are offering a welcome hand. Pre- parations have been made to feed a large number of visitors free of charge. while many residents of the city are going to entertain the visitors at their home. A large numbers of sponsors and maids of honor will be here and the social side of the reunion promises to be interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
vAGRANTSON THE MOVE
HUNDREDs ARE FLEEING FROM
 BIRMINGHAM.
Announcement That the New Law Will Be Strictly Enforced is the Cause of the
 Exodus,

Birmingham. Nov. 3.-(Special)-Al- though the State vagrnncy law went into effect at midnight last night and the wholesale enforcement of the law has not yet been started, numbers of persons both men and women have been leaving Birmingham Late last night several dep- uty sheriffs made visit to portions Of the city in which people without visible means of support can be found. The den- izens were frightened and many have stated that they will leave the city in the next few days. It Is estimated that In the last three days two car loads of wo- men have left Birmingham because of fright over the new law. while 300 gam blers and "hangers-on" in the city have pulled stakes here and flown. The an- nouncement week or so ago that the law would be enforced gave alarm and those who could not figure a way to de- feat the law have began preparing for an exit. Ohicers here believe that within Q week no less than 800 undesirable citizens will move from the Birmingham district because of the new lew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
neWS i'm Brief.

AT io:3o o'clock last night the Fire Depart ment called to the undertaking establish ment of Elijah Cook, a negro, at l04 North Perry Street. A lamp was overturned. but no damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

Accused of Robbing Car.
 Police Officer Mosely this afternoon brought to a climax an important car roh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

summerfeid. and who was recently ap- pointed to the charge of the new girls landustrisi department of the institution, has resigned to accept position else where. The friends of Miss Echols and |pf the orphange regret her departure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

Rabbi E. s. Levy and Mrs. B. J. Schuster have returned from Rome, Ga. where they attended the funeral of a friend.
 w T Atkins has fnftfrned home after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Enforcing New Liquor Law.

Eight arrests have been made at Johns. a mining camp fin the southern part of
 Jefferson county on charges of violating the new State law which prohibits the so- liciting for or taking of orders for liquors in localities where the prohibition law Is in effect. For some years 1t has been cus- tomary that saloon men and druggists in the cities in the State have been send ing solicitors to the mining camps and taking orders for liquor. The arrests at
 Johns are the first to be made and 1t Is
 believed that many others will follow.
 The saloon men of Bessemer have num- erous agents and solicitors in the field es- pecially fin the many mining camps in Jefferson and Blbb counties. The arrests
 just made cause considerable consterna- ton among the liquor dealers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Miners to choose ofieers.

secretary-Trcasstrer, J. L. Ciemo. of the Alabama district organization of the Uni ted Mine Workers of America, has sent out the official ballot for the convention to be held next month in Birmingham.
 several of the leading officers have no op- position. w. R. Farley. National Board member will he reelected. Ed. Flynn.
 State president of the miners organiza- ton and J L. Clemo secretary-treasurer.
 have no opposition. B. L. Greer, colored. will be reelected vice-president. though he has some opposition. The convention meets in Birmingham on December 14th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

Sa1Is 1S c aetn aS aSd % cnn M an Nah 
  through Aeeprs FanScH 
 
 
  all point Nth orcuon ". L. enge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

Trains run on Central Tina. READ UP.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24
COMMITTEES
ARE ALL
APPOINTED
Chamber Of Commerce
Getting Down to Work
for Present Year.

The chamber of commerce is already get
ting down to business for the present year,
with view to advertising Idaho Springs
to the world in a more thorough manner
than ever before.
1t has been known for a long time that
what Idaho Springs needed more than any
thing else was proper advertising. With
the right kind of literature sent broadcast
there could be no doubt but what capital
would come knocking at our doors seeking
investment.
During the year Just closed the chamber
of commerce accomplished a great deal.
Thousand of prospectuses were sent out,
but the only trouble experienced was in
not getting down to business soon enough.
During the latter part of last summer Ioo,-
900 ten page prospectuses were printed,
but as much good was not accomplished as
would have been had this printed matter
been distributed early in the summer.
But already the directors are making ar
rangements for the printing and distribu
ton of 1 S, 900 pamphlets. These pamph-
lets will be somewhat similar to the one is
sued year ago, but will be more complete,
giving more details.
On Tuesday of this week, President Bir-
kins appointed the committees to serve for
the ensuing year, and each member of the
chamber will be expected to do his part to-
ward furthering the interests of Idaho
Springs and the district in general.
For this reason something must be done
and that at once. 1t is up to the people of
Idaho Springs, and they should lose no
time in inducing capital to seek an invest
ment.
Siftings has often stated that some in
ducement should be offered to capital seek
ing investment in the way of granting
franchises and it fully believes that if the
proper methods were pursued we would
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24
- A WEEK OF POLITICAL WAR -

should lose their seats and the remainder
should be permitted to remain. The fool
ishness of this is apparent to any thinking
man or woman-if one Arapahoe member
should be unseated then all should be un-
seated. If the election was fraudulent in
one man s case it was fraudulent in every
case. Then the Democrats go farther than
this and unseat the Democratic floats, or
the Republicans of the deputy stripe and
the Democrats together do this and these
floats who are unseated are men elected
largely by the vote of people in the country
districts.
Anyone who stops to think of this will
appreciate the farce being played by the
deputy Democrats and the members of the
latter party in the house.
In order to make bluff work the Dem
ocratic senate met before an opportunity
had been offered to sift the evidence and
ascertain whether or not frauds had been
committed and resolved that the senate
would retaliate man for man as long as the
Republicans persisted in unseating anyone
from Arapahoe county.
They went further than this and imported
and adopted for the use of the senate the
Kentucky code of rules, known as the
Goebel rules, which created riot and caused
bloodshed in the Blue Grass state.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

soon have hotel or two that would draw
tourists to the camp.
Last summer Idaho Springs had as many
visitors as perhaps any resort in the state
outside of Manitou, but it was impossible
for the people to remain in the city for any
definite period.
A meeting of the committees will be
held at some date in the near future, at
which time plans will be formulated for a
most successful year.
The committees appointed are as follows;
Legislative J. Sherwin, E. NJ Mos
cript, R. c. Bonney, H. L. Roberts.
Advertising A. Hanchett w. H.
Cunningham, Fred G. Shaffer.
Finance-W. L. Bush, o. w. Lowell
J. J. May.
Ways and Means-Al Comstock, R. D.
Blair, A. T. McDaniels.
Mines and Mining G. Roberts, John
Owen, w. H. Wiley.
Railroads and hotels-Big Five, A. D.
Bulls, F. D. Wiley.
Correspondence-F. D. Wiley, J. ]. Sher-
win o. w, Lowell
Reception and entertainment-Cha
Acting Mayor; Vice-chairman, Adolph Mel
son; S. Marchington, Albert Hall, F. H.
Stevens, ]. F. Louge, and all other mem
bers of the association
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24
FARLEY
QUICKLY
DEPOSED
Republicans Revolt at
Deputy-Democratic
Tactics.

AT one of the largest and best attended
meetings of the Republican State Central
Committee ever held in Colorado the mem
bers by vote of 90 to 81 deposed Chair
man Farley and condemned the course of
the alleged Republicans who have kissed
the hand of Senator Patterson.
The action was not radical when the
causes leading up to it are taken into con-
sideration. There is little room for doubt
that the committee was playing into the
hands of the men who made the compact
with the Democratic party. While Mr.
Farley denied the accusation, the facts so
strongly controvert the denial that it would
be impossible for a sane man familiar with
conditions to believe that the coalition was
not complete.
The committee stood for no man for
| United States senator. Its membership was
divided on that question. Some were for
Dixon, some for Wolcott, some for How
bert, some for Walsh, and a few declared
that they were formerly for Goudy but
would no longer remain with him. They
declared that his proper place was now in
the Democratic party.
The action will probably cause a little
| friction-very little, however, when the
agreement made between the Democrats
and Republicans is brought to light.
We believe the new committee has the
right to sift this proposition down, and we
also believe that it is their duty. There
can be no compromise in matters of this
character. A party cannot expect succeee
with traitors in its ranks 1t is now tbe
duty of this committee to bring ahont an
investigation-make it thorough and allow
those found guilty of offenses against the
party to stand before the people of the state
branded as political and piratical traitors,
senator Patterson admits that deal was
made His papers, the News and Times
have taken the Republican allies to task for
not keeping the compact entered into "bv
three honorable gentlemen on either side ),
This IS enough to arouse the wrath of anv
Republican, Siftings is taking considerable
time tor politics in this issue, but it believes
it to be its duty as a Republican naner 70
tell the people of conditions as thew exist
in the state.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24
Lieutenant Governor
Haggott Center of the
Fight II II II II

The present week in the state capital has
been one of turmoil and violence.
Practically two parties are in open antag-
onism-the Democrats and Republicans.
The Democrats have been aided and abetted
by faction of the Republican party under
the guise that it is endeavoring to defeat E.
o. Wolcott for the United States senate.
We believe the people should know what
the conditions are.
The straight Republicans have insisted
that the Democrats elected by fraud in
Arapahoe county should be unseated. This
is asking no more than the Rocky Noun
tain News demanded after the campaign
was over and while the commission of the
frauds were still fresh in the minds of the
people.
The deputy Democrats led by P. B. Stew
art, Frank c. Goudy, John F, Vivian and
1. N. Stevens have entered into some sort
of compact or agreement with the Demo-
Gratis in the house, according to admissions
made by the Rocky Mountain News, where
by four floats and two Arapahoe Democrats
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24

They went further than this and applied
the rules by ejecting the lieutenant COVER
nor of the state, elected by the people and
made the presiding officer of the senate by
the state constitution elected him assistant
secretary of the senate. Then they pro-
ceeded to install another official to take his
place as presiding officer so they could un-
seat Republican senators and at this point
the Lieutenant Governor, Mr.. Haggott
righteously baked and they have found
him baking ever since.
The same element of the fire and police
board that assisted in casting the fraudu-
lent votes at the Denver election were at
once sent by the members of the board to
the state house in order to overawe the
Republicans. On Monday evening the state
capitol was an arsenal of hidden weapons
Thugs and every class were there on guard
ready at any time to commit murder if nee
essary.
Governor Peabody was appealed to by
Lieutenant Governor Haggott and respond
ed by getting the house and the members
of the alleged Democratic senate to agree
to not go into joint ballot until Friday.
After making this agreement with the gov
ernor of the state, and after the house had
adjourned, the Democrats stole back into
the house Wednesday at noon and with the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24
TO a Better World.

Chief of Police o. Rourke received tele-
gram last Saturday informing him that his
mother, Mrs. Mary O. Rourke had died at
the family home in Larnard, Kansas. Mrs.
O'Rourke had been i'll for more than six
mouths, and while she realized that the end
was near, she never offered one word of
complaint.
Deceased was a true Christian woman,
and reared family of six children. all of
whom survive her.
About three months ago. Marshal
O'Rourke paid a visit to the family home
in order that he might pay last visit to
devoted mother. He found her in very bad
health at that time and was informed that
she might possibly live six months but it
was doubtful.
Mrs. o. Rourke was rs years of age at
the time of her death. She leaves hus-
band, Miles o. Rourke, aged 84 years, and
six children.
The funeral took place on Tuesday of
this week from the family residence in
Larned.
Judge George R. Steuart, of Alice, was
in the city Monday, enroute to his home at
Alice. He had been visiting in Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-24
State House is an Ar
NAL of Concealed
Weapons II II II

Democratic rump senate proceeded to vote
for United States senator. Mr.. Teller
would haye been elected had the Democrats
been loyal to their pledges but they knitted
him in the interest of some one else and
soon found it impossible to elect anyone.
1t is believed that this apparent and man
ifest breach of confidence on the part of the
Democrats will open the eyes of the COVER
nor to the class of people he is dealing with
and the underhanded methods that obtain
with them.
On Monday the Republican state central
committee met and deposed Chairman Fair
ley. Secretary Vivian had already tend
cred his resignation. A provisional COM
mittee of five consisting of representative
men of the party, without regard to their
choice for United States senator was ap-
pointed.
The week has been the hottest one in the
history of Colorado politics, not barring the
one in which Governor Waite called out
the militia
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-07-16

Township + s., K. w. Of The Salt Lake
Base Meridian, bears North 72o 30 min
utes w. 1858 o feet.
Thence South IS degrees o5 minutes
W. 1852 ieet to corner No. Of said
claim;
Thence North degree s. minutes ".
600 feet to conner No 3 OF said claim;
Thence North So degrees Ob minutes Z
1452 feet to corner No. OF said claim !;
Thence North degree 55 minutes T.
800 feet to corner No. OF the Belle
Spring Mine No. 2 lode;
Thence. South 70 degrees and 80
minutes L. 29965 feet to corner No, 3
Of Belle Spring claim No lode;
Thence South degree 50 minutes Il =.
600 feet to corner No. 4 Of said lode;
Thence North 73degrees 80 pinutes
W. 5aI 2 feet to corner NO. of Belle
Spring No, 6 lode;
Thence South 52l feet to corner No.
8 OF said lode;
Thence North 70 degrees 80 minutes
w. 1875 9 feet to corner No. of said
lode;
Thence North 524.7 feet to corner No.
OF sail lode;
Thence North 70 iegrees 80 minutes
West 1920. 2 feet to corner No. OF Belle
Spring Mine No. lode;
Thence South degree So minutes Il.
800 feet to corner No. of Belle Spring
Claim No 3 lode. the place OF beginning
containing total area Of 75O0l acres,
expressly excluding from this appli-
cation all that portion Of the Belle
Spring Claim No. lode in conflict with
the NEia and SEA OF Section 0, TIP. {
s., Il. w, Salt Lake Meridian; said
excluded portion having been hereto
io'e embraced in Mineral Entry No
1896, leaving net area Of %. 492 acres
hereby claimed and applied for, saic
Belle Spring Claim No. lode, Belle
Spring Claim No. lode, Belle sprin.
Mine No. lode and Belle Spring No.
lode mining claims being OF record il
the Office the County Recorder at Prove
City in Utah County, Utah. In Book 53
page go. Book 53, page 2SS, Book 81
page ii2 and in Book 81, page 525 o
Mineral Locations, respectively.
Said Claims being situated in Town
ship South OF Range West Sail LAKE
Meridian
The nearest known locations beini
rncl O, Tract b Dinas Placer Mininl
Claim, Tract A. Kaolin No. Place
Mining claim, Belle Spring Niue No.
anA Belle Spring No. lode.
direct that this notice be publishe
in the Lehi Banner at Lehi, Utah, til
newspaper published nearest the sal
mining claim, for the period OF min
weeks.
FRANK ID. HOBBS Registe
e. W. sENIOI
Claimants Attorne,
2l-03-0
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-07-16

The st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company made the following
announcement June 10th, 1908: ION
June 9TH, our line was completed to
Sulphur, Indian Territory, placing at
tho service Of healthscekers and the
travelling public a resort OF such unusual
beauty, and curative waters OF such
established potency in the treatment Of
disease, as are certain to attract visitors
In large numbers. The virtue OF these
Sulphur Springs has long been an es-
tablished thing among residents OF the
southwest, and only lack OF railway
transportation has retarded the growth
OF the town; In fact Notwithstanding
this serious drawback Sulphur has had
steady and substantial growth, and
an ever-increasing number OF transient
visitors. But few years ago there
were only few small houses in the
place, built and maintained by people
who had come In search Of health,
found 1t. and being impressed with the
beauty OF their environments, decided
to locate there permanently. The
number OF these has Increased monthly
and yearly, until today Sulphur has
donned the garb OF populous little
city, boasting well-regulated munich
pal government, excellent hotels, bath
houses, casinos, stone business houses
and banks--in fact, everything neces'
sary TO the comfort and entertainment
of guests.