davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
BRYAN MEN TO ORGANIZE.
Radical Democrats of the Anti-Hill Stripe Will Be Asl d to
 Join Clubs.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 New York Bryanites are. it is said, about to organize Assembly district as- socations throughout the city for the purpose of keeping alive the theories ad- vanced in the Chicago and Kansas City platforms.
 This projected movement is in obedi- ence to the advice of MT. Bryan, given to many of his local followers when he was in the city two weeks ago At that time MT. Bryan promised several of his radical adherents that he will come to New York as soon as sufficient number of clubs are organized and make series of speeches. Since the Nebraska leader left the. city his followers have been very active.
 All the clubs thus organized will be an- ti-Hill clubs. All Democrats opposed to the Hill plan of Democratic reorganiza- ton will be invited to join.
 MT. Bryan's friends here are very posi- tive that these clubs 1re not being formed as the nucleus of a bolting movement next year. They say. like MT. Bryan that there will be no occasion for the radical element to bolt as 1t will un- doubtedly be in control of next years convention It is being remarked as a somewhat singular circumstance that the Bryanites are opposing supreme conf dence to the hopeful promises of the re- organizers. They go so far as to say that the New York Bryan clubs will prob ably not even be obliged to take a con- testing delegation to the convention from this State. Their belief is that the sound money men have immensely overestimat- ed their strength.
 William R. Hearst will be the principal organizer of the New York radical Dem2- cratic clubs, it Is said. MT. Hearst S agents are now negotiating with local pol iticians for the establishment of these clubs It is supposed that eventually they will all fall in line in support of Mir Hearst's candidacy for President. Such action would not be at all displeasing to Mir. Bryan. it is said.
 Friends of MT. Hearst are particular to maintain his regularity. He was elected to Congress only last fall as Tammany Hall candidate Whatever work of or ganization he is sponsor for will be strict ly within party lines, it is announced.
 At the same time Mir Hearst Is known to be in somsw1daG atyained relations with MT. Hill. who has for eight years stood in the path of the editors party advance ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Pointed Paragraphs.

chicago News.
 Cupid is always shooting and contln- ually making Mrs.
 It takes a dog and boy who owns him to form a mutual admiration society.
 There's quite a difference between keep Ing boarders and having boarders keep you.
 promise because 1t Is so easy to make another.
 There are occasional moments in every old bachelors life when he is glad he never married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
PUNY CHILDREN TOO MANY OF THEM DIE, Their Little Bodies Unable to Stand the Ordeal of
 Development. WE THINK EVERY MOTHER IN THIS TOWN SHOULD KNOW
 ABOUT WN0L. It is the Delicious Tonic We Advise for Growing
 Children.

Is your boy or girl pale and listless ? Do they act differently from other children? Do they sleep poorly and sports and games of other boys? Does your girl complain of headache and find her studies hardship?
 If so, you may make up your mind they are growing too fast. They need something to help nature in her great work of furnishing the necessary ele- ments for creating flesh and muscle tis- sue, bone structure and rich, pure, red blood.
 They need tonic in the full sense of the word and we can tell you what to get.
 It is vinol Wine of Cod-Liver Oil, the great modern reconstruction. Children lilre it, it is so delicious to the taste, in spite of the fact that it contains 8 highly concentrated extract of the medicinal principles that are found in cod-liver oil.
 But because the vile-smelling and tasting grease has been discarded and all of the other disagreeable features eliminated, the benefits of Vinol are easily understood.
 N1nol acts faVoraDly on the stomach, creates an appetite and enables the food that is eaten to do the greatest possible amount of good.
 Following is s letter that bears di- rectly on this subject:
 "I was all run down and took Vinol. It did me so much good and it was so pleasant to take that gave it to my children. They were growing fast and needed something in the way of tonic and I found it to be just the thing for them. m."-SARAH PICKERING, 1882 Fall River, Mass.
 We cordially invite mothers inter- ested in the welfare of their children, as we'll as any one else needing sure, safe and delicious tonic, rebuilder and rejuvenator, to call on us. We will gladly tell any one all we know about Vinol and why we so highly endorse 1t.
 Inasmuch as we are always ready and pleased to refHnd the cost of vinol to those who don't find 1t exactly what we claim it to be, it will be seen that we are prepared to substantially endorse Gar claims for the excellence of this marvellous preparation.
 E. G. E owler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13

A bill has ben passed to prohibit the sale of liquor in the Capitol at Wash ington but If 1t Is true. as stated that no penalty Is fixed for violation of the law. it Is plain that the law was enacted in deference to sentiment without any intent to enforce 1t. It Is stated that liquors are sold in the Congressional res taurants just as they always were, In fact. 1t seems to be a prohibition law of the Maine and Kansas variety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13

Affairs in Waterbury. Conn.,, have reached very nearly the limit of forbear- ance, A few nights ago a policeman was murdered on a street car and an attempt made to murder the conductor and motor- man-all resulting from the strike which has been going on for some time. The Hartford Times declares that there will be many more murders in Waterbury if the people of that town submit longer to the sort of local government they have had during the past three months" and The Courant adds this significant para graph:
 In one way or another, this lawlessness in Waterbury must be brought to an end It should have been taken by the throat and suppressed long ago. Now we get the news of the killing of an officer of the law, and murderous attacks on a troll ley car crew. We don't want to see a vigilance committee al work in Connec- ticut town, but the supineness and fu- tllity of the constituted authorities in Waterbury and of Waterbury's public sentiment in the presence of these contln- utng crimes are trying to Connecticuts 8 patience. A portion of the towns dis grace-and no small portion, etther-falls upon the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Reflects Their Sentiments

Chattanooga Times.
 The Advertiser reflects the sentiments of all Democrats who want to witness a complete reunion of the party on terms of honorable agreement. Nobody but Mir. Bryan and a few of his incorrigible fol- lowers are demanding an adherence to the extreme fads and hereses of 1896 and 1900 that cost the party so dearly and we do not believe that the conservative leaders of the party are going to permit them to make mischief for the organiza- finn in 1404
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
TO DESTROY eoRMAN's POWER.
Test of Leadership Will Come on
 Cuban Reciprocity Treaty.

From Washington to New York World.
 Senator Germans renewed leadership of the Democratic forces will be put to a se- severe test before the special session of the Senate adjourns. Plans with that object in view are now being carefully laid by the leaders of the new element of Dsnoeratie Senators who managed their side of the chamber at the late ses sion.
 The test will be made on the Cuban reciprocity treaty. If MT. German favors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Will Be Welcomed.


 An Oklahoma inventor claims to have perfected an automatic Independent vot- ing dummy which has exactly the ap- pearance of a human being. and is pro vided with interchangeable masks. ena- bling each machine to cast from two to twenty votes per day, The improve ment will be welcomed by all progress siYe candidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
The More the Better.

No home can be what 1t should, with out good newspapers and the more of them the better-in the bounds of reason of course-and the first one subscribed and paid for is your own town paper, and If you are any sort of a man don't fail to enjoy your home paper and pay for it promptly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
A Sad Commentary.
Mobile Item.

AloDlle Item.
 It is sad commentary upon the neglect or refusal of the Alabama Legislature at its short session, that a single old Confederate veteran should remain a charge upon q community and be quar- tered in the poor-house. Shame on the set of men who have the power to relieve. without personal cost, and neglect to do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13

it lasted, but its day of popularity was brief. And yet there are several good reasons for riding the wheel. and 1t may be that there will be revival of Its pop ularity in the not distant future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Brought His Mouth.

Birmingham Ledger.
 The count that the Goulds bought Is over here again and he has brought his mouth with him. The fool does not mind going into details of his family affairs with any reporter who talks to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Considerate Swappers.

Dothan Home Journal
 Two men recently went to swap horses; but they had such a high opinion of the new county that they crossed over in Geneva County. did their trading and then came back to Houston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
A Hard Crowd.

Birmingham News.
 From the reports of the numerous petrified bodies being found in parts of West Virginia and North Carolina, 1t may be said that the early settlers uf those sectisns have turned out to be a hard crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13

The Hartford Courant has reference to Mrs, Marylla Keith of Montgomery, W. Va" The Courant should read The Adv srtiser and learn where the real Montgomery is located.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
} < < < < < 4 4 < \ < < 4 % < o WHAT THE STATE PAPERS < ARE SAYING. <
A Warning in This.

MoDlIe Herald.
 Mississippi farmer fatally wounded his wife whom he mistook for a burglar There is a warning in this for the wife who goes through hubbys pockets while he gently slumbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13

"Addicks or nobody was the cry in Delaware for years, and the election of Alice fills both requirements. He so thor oughly represents his boss that there would be little impropriety in calling him Addicks. and on the other hand he is such an absolute nobody that he fits that horn of the dilemma. It was an ingenious method of keeping a pledge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13

lack of self-restraint, some other sort of restraint should be substituted for it. The Iowa idea seems pretty sound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
The Advertisers Telephones.
Previous Records Smashed.

By referring to the following circulation statement for the month of February, 1908, 1t put is gradually increasing in spite of the md-wfnter season being one of the dullest Of the year. February, so3, is a record breaker tn point of daily average circulation of THE ADVERTISER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13

Wonder if Mason and Jones and Hen derson and the other has-beens have learned to get the "ex" attachment fixed RroDerly to their names
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
Thursday. In the mean time she will be thorough!
overhauled and put in racing trim.
GOOD SPORT IN BENsoNHURsT RACE
The Cockatoo and the Sand Piper Sail Well
Record Number for Bay Regatta.

The first annual regatta of the new Bensonhurst
Yacht Club was held yesterday afternoon over the
regular courses of the Yacht Racing Association
of Gravesend Bay. Twenty eight craft started and
finished the contest. This is a record that has
never been beaten in Gravesend Bay racing circles
its nearest approach being the association regatta
Of July 26, 1902 held under the auspices of the At
lantic Yacht Club, in which a like number of boats
started Then. however, three boats were dis
qualified and did not finish
The winners in the yesterday the Bob
tail, the CockatoO, the Wrath, the Step Lively H.
the Martha NJ, the Leila B. and the Esperance.
First honors in the other classes cannot be deter
mined until time allowances are figured out. This
task was made impossible last evening because the
racing length OF several of the entries had not
been handed in TO the regatta committee of the
club.
The features Of the day the good work of
the CockatOo and new Glass r craft the Sand
Piper, belonging to w. w. Redfern, of the Brook
lyn Yacht Club
There Will be two regattas Gravesend Bay
next Saturday, under the auspices of the
Yacht Racing Association of Grayesend Bay and
the other of the Atlantic Yacht Club The sum
maries of yesterdays follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
BARBARA FIRST OF THIRTY-FooTERs.

Newport r. l. July 1.-THE sweepstake race this
afternoon, between the SO-footers was won by the
Barbara, sailed by Winthrop Rutherfurd, with
Mrs. Rutherford on board The sailed
in a southwesterly wind. and the course from
Brenton's Cove to the compass buoy in Coddington
Cove and return. rounding the jamestown mark
both going and coming. Vaquero III got the best
start. but at the jamestown mark the Carolina
was slightly in the lead On the up the bay
with spinnakers the Carolina and the Vaquero had
a luffng match which gave the Barbara lead
impossible to overcome She rounded the outer
mark nearly two minutes ahead of the Carolina
and the VaQuero.
After hauling the wind the Barbara increased
her lead and at the finish minutes IS seconds
ahead OF the Carolina which had weathered Va
Quero III. which sailed by Lawrence Water
bury. The summary follows (start $3.50:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
DINNER FOR VICTORS.
american Captain, When Congrat~-
lated, Praises Weather.

London. July 1.-THE victory of the American
riAemen at Bisley was celebrated tonight by
Palma Trophy dinner given by the International
T2iae Association at the Trocaaero. Among
those nres ent were the members Of the contesting
teams and a number Of distinguished British
officials The Duke OF Cambridge president OF
oIiI0l te aseociation presided, and he and Cap
tain Merrilon of the French team, congratulated
~ Americans on their success. Major fireman
tie i n+ain of the British team. proposed the
te, - pf tba winners saying that the best team
bed e+i'1 Won. Colonel Bruce, captain Of the AmeTi
can team, responded, in the course OF ms sI,- re-
ntb v%ere favorable for his men, and inviting
~ cher teams to visit Sea Girt next year.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
BEVERLY YACHT CLUB TO KEEP CUP.
Wins Two Out of Three Races at Buzzard's
Bay, Giving it Two Victories.

Buzzards Bay Mass. July 1.-THE boats of the
Beverly Yacht Club to-day from the Seawan-
haka Corinthan boats in the third of the series of
races, and will retain permanently the challenge
cup 2-footers subscribed jointly last year to the
two clubs. The Beverly boats won the first contest
last year at Newport and this year defeated their
rivals in two out of three races in Buzzards Bay.
The LAMA, of the Seawanhaka, was far and away
the best boat the lot to-day, defeating the Ra-
diant of the Beverly fleet by over thirteen min
in the twelve mile windward and leeWard
course The Quakeress, also of the Beverly fleet
was third, while the Merry Wing beat the Terra
pin by single second. The Mystery. of the Sea-
wanhaka fleet last Although the LAMA fin
awarded to that club The elapsed times of the
Radiant. the Quakeress and the Terrapin-was
sdered better. so the and the series were
va oh
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
MANY START IN REGATTA.
SIR Thomas Sees Ldrcbmont Races =
The Why Not Capsises.

Tickle breezes and big rain squall, followed by
calm spoiled what promised at noon yesterday
to be the best race OF the race week" series at
the Larchmont Yacht Club. Sxty-three yachts,
filling eighteen classes started. and the spectacle
as they sped away to the eastward wac as pretty
any seen Long Island Sound
The squal, which came from the westward at 3
o'clock, had a wicked look There was wind in II
well rain, for when it hit the little sloop
Why Not, owned by Warren Murdoch, she cap
sized. throwing her owner and companion over
board. They promptly rescued by Justice
John Proctor Clark, with his yawl. the AudaX- A
named Johnson of Trenor l. Park
board the sloop Hobo slipped overheard
in the squall. He rescued by the crew OF the
Cricket.
Henry F. Lippitt's sloop Weetamoe won another
race. Her class rival, the Nicola, was disquahned
for starting ahead Of the signal. In the match
race between the 60-fOOters Eelin and Isolde, tne
Eelin won by thirty seconds. The Effort won from
the Challenge by minutes 28 seconds. and the new
4S-footer Aspirant again in her class. In tne
raceabout class the jolly Roger won from the
jolly Tar by l minlre Is seconds
Sir Thomas Upton arrived in the Erin at p. M
The yacht saluted oy the flagship Sachem ana
by the other yachts in the harbor, Sir Thomas was
entertained at dinner at the clubhouse. The sum-
mary:
sIoOPS-CI4ASS I-eO TO 20 FEET RACING LENGTH
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
Country Property for Sale.
Belle harbor Estate,
ROGKAWAY POINT,
: LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK CITY.

The finest seashore property on the
Atlantic Coast. extending from the
Ocean to Jamaica Bay. Restricted for
prirate residences. Land graded.
Macadami=ed streets and sidewaIks.
Sewers. gas, mater. and eIectric lights.
Titles guaranteed by the Title Guar
Gntee and Trust Co.
At present fOrty-fre minutes from the
Long Island Stations in Mem York and
Brooklyn, but the tunnels. bridges and
electric roads nom under construction
nall soon reduce the time of travel and
rastly increase the Ualue of the prop
erty.
Full particulars by addressing or
calling on DR.. Thomas p Hughes.
Room 1908. Commercial Cable Build
ing, go Broad ST., N. Y; Telephone
7,749 Cortlaudt, or on the property at
Belle Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
Gross. Handicap. Net
DR.. BuRNHAm BEATEN AT EKwANoK.
IBY 1ELEGRArH 70 THE TRIBuNEl

lBT TELEGRAFH 10 THE TRIBUNE.
Manchester, VI. July u.-R. 3. Leake, of Al
baly, defeated Dr. Burnham. of Brooklyn, in the
fsAl match for the Arthur Taylor Memorial Cup
ihe EkRanok links here to-day. after thirty
holes Of the hardest playing. Both men gave good
exhibitions Of golf and nerve. The Albany player
took the lead al the start and two up at the
end Of the morning round. He increased this in
lbe afternoon 10 four up al the eighth. Here DIR.
Durham rallied and finally made il all even OH
he eighteenth green by fine uphill work. The
hst of the extra holes was halved. and Leake took
BE second in TO 6. Both men scored 16S for the
hE1y six holes
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
sRs WITH BROKEN CoLLARBoNE

IA - mass July I.-After breaking his collar
paas - -. mclean beat Joe Nelson IN the twen-
ak paced race at the Revere Beach
tss lsnI Mclean started in the lead. and
X -. 1' ionr laps ahead in the hf;h mile the
Va H. me motor exploded, and Mclean,
= uss, -, - MS pacemakcr. went rolling down
y eo1sybsa-ll.in Of the track. Mclean fractured
- sbo1sess' out disregardng the injury. pro-
,ts1 sffs- Hleei and with his spare motor
80 IL -. Se1soI;, who was then two laps
,saed tes, TOOK Nelson in The tenth mile and
- hurs. - 10 The good in % % 2-5 Neison's
--sasa tbs s ne rear tire IN the last mile and he
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
THE RELIANCE IN ERIE BASIN.
To Go in Drydock To-day-Final Coat Of
Enamel for Shamrock III.

Shamrock III remained in drydock in the Erie
Basin yesterday. A final coat of enamel ap-
piled to her underbody, and she will be taken out
of drydock to-day.
The Reliance which was towed to Erie Basin
from New Rochelle yesterday, will be taken into
drydock this morning to have her underbodY
cleaned and polished.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

Rochester. July 1.-THE cutter Irondequoit'
Canada's cup challenger. owned by the Rochester
yacbt Club syndicate. arrived at Charlotte to-day
80, f-it,, Island via the Hudson River, Erie and
Osveeo canals 10 Oswego. She was drydocked AZ
oswego on Tuesday to have her hull scraRed, ae
ar n m to-day. The yacht is in charge OF tS 9sip
tain James Barr. nephew OF captain SnarIs 1iade
abe trial races of the IrondeQuoit will begin on
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
GOLF.
,r,,gu Country Club Team
S'OD cornecticut Championship.

1I7srg tOt''
4u,v Il CspeciaD.--After four days OF
xss-Bsgen. Jun the afth annual tournament Of
...-sstug sSI 60 Iconnecticut Golf Clubs was brought
= IsaeHe o .sv gt the New-Haven Country Club
aose U.s@ In championship Only seven clubs
ssssg thT r.or we're the Brookiawn Country Club
..,rd Ine Arawaua Golf Club. OF Middletown;
ggdgepSl,, club: Wee Burn Golf Club Of Moro
srtaa-.osord -, Country Cub; New-Haven ':oun-
= BahilS.ss' .s me Fairfield County Golf Club. Of
Z cs9 1"1 A. only two members OF the Fairfield
sssHNiop.. # was dropped.
- apps-,.vtrg in the morning round was done
fae bss' p1 sisW-n Country Club team, which aver
4 the Dlusrtnr the low score Of 4sS The Ara
81 3 ,rsIch won the championship last year.
ssps isan. ,t,h sos. and the Hartford team third
sss seoOH' The others finished the first round as
si.h - ~ Rurn. 81; waningford, $40. and New
ioao-'' country Club. 55S
BasA ,..-roon play was much better than that
re Sl'.-,,nr. The Brooklawn Country Club
: ne l.I,-,ss IFS good work. and won with
an con- 1-ba AraWana team finished second
Sre lesa. loren Country Club team, which was
Ts New - he list in the morning showed great
Il she ioos - II its afternoon play, and finished
srgfgEeihS,.ce two strokes better than the Hart
= iEIo The Wee Burn team was fifth and the
frsi ieat.s-s Country Club last. The summary;
Ffllei .r.,or-r. KyN COUNTRY fI,-B
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
WOMAN CREW WINS At HEmPsTEAD.

Hompstead. Long Island, July II 'SpeclaD.L special
nfarned bv a crew of young women the crack 'i
catboat Dorothy Of the southard orotheTs' OF I'
ins Long Island. which has carried away many
- - =, Crost south Bay honors for two seasons
no., ono of the loving cups to-day in the regatta
of the Hampstead Bay Yacht Club me Doro.hy o'iy
passed the finishing point neaTIXi, i, loa u trim and
sneedv catboat owned by Frederick Mdsh mile H
y1oodn,ere The was over a 49,. chr
,Dee ~ annosife the Hampstead Bay hacht Ciuo
bouse on Elder Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
.nmEx WINS CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP.

The crb championship Of the Jersey city Club
.,s won Yesterday afternoon by George H. Bowley,
tso defeated Marmaduke alden. jr., in the final
pai by up and 10 play. In the first round
rTsen beat c l.. Meyers by up and TO play;
H Pelzer beat r l.. Fleming. by up and / 10
~. s Hedson beat Tresley Mclaughlin by
nj nineteen holes G. H Bowley beat Eugene
ITsirk by uD and TO plav. In the semi-fnals
a5en beat Pszer by up and 2 to play; Bowley
tsai Hedson by up ana to play.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
CANADIAN CUP FOR BEALs WRIGHT.
Defeats E. c. Leonard, of Harvard, in Match
for the Championship.

Niagara -on-the-I.aixe Ont July 1.-THE Cana
dan lawn tennis tournament ended this afternoon
with the championship round between E. J. Leon
ard, OF Harvard. challenger, and Beals G.
Wright of Boston holder. Wright Won in straight
sets and is now the owner OF the trophy cup. hav-
ing Won It three times in succession. The sum
mary;
=. Sihampionship rounG-wrisht. holder beat Leonard.
D9ubles-WrigAt brothers beat Leonard and Nicely.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
AMERICANS WIN TROPHY.
Defeat Teams of Sip Nations in
Shooting Contest at Bisley.
GREAT BRITAIN IS SECOND.

Bisley England. July 1.-THE American rife
team won the international match for the Palma
trophy here to-day. The team of Great Britain,
which second. scored 1855 10 the Americans
1870 out of a possible l 800 points.
Sergeant J. H Keough, of the 9Th Massachusetts,.
of the American team, tied with Sergeant Major
Walligford. of the Hythe School of Musketry of
the English team. for the best individual score
206 out of a possible 225.
The aggregate scores of the seven teams entered
follow: