davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
II( II |?|il E= lIlI nII II|;||'|

sturtevant, Frank R. Smith, John Cow ley. county.
 Second week; criminal-Jerry A. Joul- Han, John H. Jackson, Darling w. Broad , us. Albert Bosarge, Harry G. Toulmln, Edward George, Charles R. Miller, Jep- Bradley, Chas. G. Ollinger. Wm. K. Graham, Thomas Daly, Omega J. Dil- ling. John s. Holmes. Gordon Collins. Jo- seph Bohn, Henry B. McMillan, Edward J. Yeend, Joseph M. Walsh, Strachan Barrett, Frederick W. Helmetag, Henry D. Bassett, Frederick W. Pickhard. Jr., John B. Marshall, Henry A. Horst. Mon- | roe D. Bloch. Thos. J. McQuillen, Jef- | ferson D. Nicely, Robert M. Henderson | Howard Evans. Walter F. de Miller, John l T. McGowan. Stephen P. Lee, John c. I Kerns. Jr.. John Monaghan, Frank J. ! McAllister, city.
 | Much interest Is manifested in cotton
 brokerage circles over the proposed move
 ment of the Mississippi Valley Cotton | Buyers Association to establish large
 warehouses in Southern cities for the handling of cotton. The fact that Mobile | is mentioned as among the cities in which
 one of these warehouses will be estab- | lished caused the gossip. While Mobile | already has many fine cotton warehouses | some of the handlers of cotton express | the hope that tnere VIII De ueeu TUT dl' | other.
 | The Norwegian steamship Condor. ot | the United Fruit Companys line of fruit | CTS, will said from this port at daylight l tomorrow for Georgetown, Island oi l Grand Caymen, with the first consign'
 ment of food stuff from the people oi
 Mobile The steamship was rendered by Manager Ellis and his generous proffei
 was accepted. William Waddle. of Tho
 Register. being requested to take charge | of the task of distributing Mobiles con- l tribution for relief of the sufferers or the island, accepted the charge and Jeff l on the Condor. He will remain at George l town until after the arrival of the second l relief vessel, and after distributing the ] goods will return to Mobile by way oi | Havana.
 The first shipment consisted of flour , pickled pork, salt meat, corn beef sugar
 coffee, lard, meal and clothing. A con servative estimate of this shipment IS that it will be sufficient to relieve the l wants of 800 people until the arrival oi 1 the second relief steamship. the Managua l on the 17th inst, at Georgetown. Fl tres appointed by Acting Mayor P. J. Lyons to solicit subscriptions nave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mohile. Sept, 10.

Following is a list of the petit juries drawn by the Board of Jury Commission CTS for the October term of the City Court of Mobile County:
 First week (civiD: William Tuite. Coun- ky: Eugene Brick James H. Duggan, Pe- ter ]. Rabby. Jr.. Emanuel Eichold, Jr., Harry T. Hartwell. Frank B. Powell George R. Haas. city; William P. Rob erts. County: George O. Bancroft, Harry W. Ollinger. Frederick J. Lyons, city; Frank Hamilton. County; William R. Hargrove. Nathaniel A. Padgett. city; Frank Rice. County; Athanese T. Pon- uuinetti. city: John g.. Barnett. County; William M. Sloan. James P. Shock. De- Sha Niolon. Mordecsi s. Hansbrough city; Dorman Delbarco. County ;a Matthew IT. Kelly. Henry c. Toenes, Robert F. Bell. William H. Monk. Jr.s Jessie L. Dumas. William l.. Killions John w Clark. city; John A. Homer.s County Charles shaffer. Charles A. Ramon. Wal fer F. Davis. William J. Fricke, John c Hensch. city.
 Second week fciviD: Edward V O Rourke. Edgar H. Desporte, Andrew C McCrea. Maurice c. Forchheimer. Harry A. Kirgasser. Robert c. Sossaman. Will Ham Van Antwerp. Michael J. Vickers George W. Doyle. Ferdinand Forchheim' CT. Lewis S. Dunlap, William c. Shell OTVliie OdWLuutlr AA' D'NS ton. Charles J. Wagner. George A. Left wich, William N. Renauld. Thomas A Coserove, Benjamin Gibney. James E Amos. Charles T. Riser. Charles H. Roh city; Luther Wilkins. County; Frank P Andrews. County: Henry M. Sossaman James P. Duggan. Frank B. Cleveland John E. Fincher. city: Robert c. Bosarge County: William M. Hackmeyer, Bernard Baeder. John E. Young. Charles J. Gala metti. city; Casimir Wemacker. Colum bus Smith. Robert Lord. County.
 First Week.-Crimnal: William l.. Can ada. Emile Tacon, Thomas c. Chenowitn Charles Brighner. Robert O. Perrin. Johr H. Martin, Jerome S. Cartwright. Ed ward McGrath, Sylvester J. Russell. Fe lix weidman. Oliver l.. Willis, Louis Iowenstein. Osmond P. Durant Hugf P. Watson, Joseph T. Barber. Frederict |. Holbein. Thomas P. Lynch, William T. West Eugene w. sibley, Gayle Owen George E.. Harris. John D. Pucetti, Pau A. Boulo Douglas G. Merritt, Louis Horn. Charles L. Snyder, Charles Gold stein, city; Daniel Whatley, Warren Dea' kle. Clarence Alvarez. Robert A. Dowdell Louis Cazalas, Joseph Nicholas. Pau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
BoLLs DROPPING OFF.
Cotton Crop of Lee Being Badly
 Damaged,

Cotton Crop of Lee Being Badly
 Damaged.
 Opelika, Sept. 10.-(Special.) )-Cotton is beginning to come in rapidly, and the streets will soon be full of it. The crop in this section is being badly damaged and the fruit is dropping off. Fall bus mess has not opened up vigorously yet
 Hon. Henry D. Clayton, congressman from this district, spent yesterday in the city. coming here from Auburn where he placed a nephew in college. Colonel Clayton says he considers the Auburn ln- stitute one of the finest colleges of its kind In this country. He expresses him. self as very hopeful for the cause of Democracy next year and is for the man the party puts out whoever he may be. All talk of opposition to Colonel Clayton has died out here.
 George Emery Robinson, young white man of this city, was arrested in Co., lumbus yesterday on the charge of sell ing a horse belonging to Gus. Washing ton of this city, to a MT. Conner Of Co., lumbus. Washington runs livery sta ble and young Robinson rented horse and buggy from him and drove to Co., lumbus. Nothing Is known here as yet as to the circumstances attendant upon the matter, but he will be brought back for trial.
 The people of Lee county. and of East Alabama are anXiously awaiting the pas sage of the vagrancy law pending in the Legislature Opelika has over hun dred that will be reached by the pro- visions or the law It Is almost impos- sible to get any work done yet many idle negroes throng the bar rooms and lay around the streets, and let the negro cooks support them.
 The erection of new business blocks the remodelng of old ones, and the erection of new residences continues as rapidly as the work can be done. There is far more work to be done than there are workmen.
 The Board of Education of the city school has donated four scholarships Tn the school to the Daughters of the Con- | federacy, who will send children who are not able to pay tuition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
H. H. PRICE REMOVED.
Surveyor General of Arizonia Accepts
 Fees Illegally.

Washington. Sept. 1o.-Hugh H. Price. Surveyor General of Arizona. has been removed from office as a result of an in- made by Secretary Hitchcocks orders into charges preferred against Price and his chief clerk, w. E. Mur- phy, for receiving illegal fees for expe- diting work in the office.
 Frank S. Ingalls, of Yuma. Ariz has been appointed surveyor general in Prices place.
 Murphy has been suspended pending in- ouiry by the Civil Service Commission into the charges against him. He had sent in his resignation but 1t has not been accepted. Murphy was appointed from Georgia and Price from Arizona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

annual convention of the United National Association of Postal Clerks adjourned tonight after having selected St. Louis for the next convention and elected the following: President. Frank T. Rogers. Chicago; first vice-president, Forest L.. May, Dayton, O.; second vice-president. P. J. McDermott, Worcester, Mass; third viee-presldent. William H. Mo- Carthy. St. Louis; secretary. R. c. Loef- Ter, Milwaukee. One of the most im- portant actions taken by the convention this afternoon was the adoption of a plan Dor the creation of a mortuary benefit fund. The plan provides for the issu- ance of policies for $500, A.ooo or 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Gordon refuses to consider the demands of the miners or to arbitrate the question at issue. There are a number of State Rangers on the ground to maintain order.
 The International United Mine Workers will provide assistance for all striking miners. Yesterday and today 1000 men joined the union. If the men are not put to work soon by the company they will he provided with transportation and sent to other States where miners are in ds- mand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
Annual Report of Wabash.

New York, Sept N.-The annual report of the Wabash Company given out today shows: Gross earnings. s2i.l4c,s2s: in crease, 2so7. .a35: operating expenses. N5.- 15.6e2; increase. 1888, ,227: net earnings $, 5,325,ls6, Increase, $1l9,109. After pay ment of inteerst on bonds. dividends, charges, etc, there remained a net sur plus for the year of slse.l5o. a decrease of $5,310.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
rreir Goes Through Bridge.

Dallas. Tex. Sept 10.-A special to the News from Hugo. l. T., says: An engine on the Arkansas and Choctaw went through a bridge eight miles west of here this afternoon and killed Engineer Rob ert Mcclellan. Fireman A. J. Barton and Brakeman w. H. Hill, and put fifteen cars in the ditch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
SPECIAL EXCURSION.
Mobile and New Orleans Saturday,
 Sept. 18th.

$2.50 Mobile and return.
 %.O0 New Orleans and return.
 Special train leaves Union Depot promptly at D. m. Returning traih will leave New Orleans at S:16 p. m. Mon day. Sept, 1ith, passing Mobile at l2:4o midnight. For further particulars ao- dress w. L. Beasley. Pass. Agt,. Mont gomery, Ala adV-U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
Enrolment in Excess of the Same
 Time Last Year.

Time Last Year.
 Auburn. Sept. 10.-(Special.)- l.)-The Ala bama Polytechnic Institute began its thirty-second session yesterday with the largest attendance in the history of the institution. The number of students ma circulating is far in excess of the num- Der at the same time last session. The total enrolment for the past session was 436, and the attendance this year vii doubtless greatly exceed that number.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
10000 MEN ARE OUT.
Small Chance of Settling the Texas
 Strike.

Fort Worth Tex, Sept. 1O.-More than 10000 men are still out at the Ihuroer coal mines There Is no immediate like lihood of the trouble being settled. Ihe men ask for a 30 cents per ton increase and recognition of the union, which the Texas Pacific refuses. General Manager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
WILL. LAST TILL FROST.

If Steam-cleaned and Repaired by Holt's Dye Works. | The summer suit and straw hat will last | the season out if overhauled by Holt's | Dye Works Telephone 432. adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Too many fertile imaginations produce nothing but weeds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Mrs. E. B. Kirkbride and Marino Her vey are visiting Mrs. w. G. Overton Battles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
Postal Clerks Adjourn.

Nashvil.e. Tenn. Sept. lo-The fouFth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Mss Ernestine Cook Is visiting friends in Meridian and Is being charmingly en- tertained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11
OPENING OF AUBURN.

MT. and Mrs. c. T. Hearin are still at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

MT. E. c. Rice will leave Saturday for short visit to his home in South Caro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

The Board of Education of the city school has donated four scholarships in the school to the Daughters of the Con federacy, who will send children who are not able to pay tuition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Mir. and Mrs. William R. Brooks left last night over the Mobile and Ohio for a visit to Waukesha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Mir. Holt Glenn left Montgomery yesterda for Oklahoma City. in Oklahoma Territory and proposes to make his home in that ne' and thriving place. He Is a splendid youn man. with fine business qualities. and hi
 friends here hope that great success will his portion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Hon. Charles W. Thompson of Tuskegee, Con- gressman from the Fifth District, who has been at Tate Spring. Tenn. recuperating for the past ten days. will reach the city today He has two appointments to make addresses in Lowndes County. one on Saturday and ont on next Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

taken up the work in eansrst and report good success so far. It is the purpose of the relief committee to make thor ough canvass of the entire business in- terests and appeal to the citizens at large through the press of the city.
 Owing to the fact that Mobile has, in the past enjoyed a large trade with Grand Caymen and at present has many former residents of the island within her confines. 1t is expected that the second re- lief shipment will tax the capacity of the Managua, which is one of the iarg- est fruit steamers entering this port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-11

Mir Walter D. Seed of Tuscaloosa is in the
 city. He was a candidate for the Demo
 cratic nomination for State Treasurer before
 the State Convention three years ago and came within a few votes of the nomination He made a most creditable canvass and ha. many friends all over the State.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03

styles and are exceedingly becoming
The very attractive May Manton model
shown Is made Of pOngee stitched with
corticeli silk in self color, and worn
with stock and cuffs OF ecru lace bound
with brown velvet, but the design suits
all the seasons silks, woods, linen and
cotton fabrics equally well. Plain col
lar and cuffs can be substituted for the
lace when the material requires such
treatment and the lining can be used
or omitted AT will. The arrangement
Of tucks Is peculiarly satisfactory. as
the shorter groups provide fulncss and
soft folds over the bust. The plain
back is seen in the greater number Of
new models and always is becoming.
The fitted lining extends 70 the waist
line only and is closed at the centre
front. but separately from the outside.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03
New Finery For 'he Fair.

There never was q time when so
many evening dresses suitable For res
taurant feasting and resort wear were
To be seen. and even bought ready
made. White broadCloth Is 50 far the
smartest thing though velvet. lace and
more or less spanglcd fabrics have
played a conspicuous part. From this
on canvas. etamine. voile. haregc. nuns
yelling. grenadine and lace will he
more iu evidence And lace and hand
work will be most favored rs trim
mings Tiny tucks. ajour stitchings
and any amount of embroidery. all
these go TO make the success Of these
lovely dresses Add to these lace any
amount OF Il. and there you are. Such
dresses are high at the neck. with or
without a stock. though the sleeves and
yoke are often transparent.
Fringe has ueither become a craze
nor dropped out OF sight. as j. usually
the case Fine deep chenille fringe
outlining a very shallow shaped yoke
is becoming 10 very good figures.
On very late imported model there's
a wee bit Of wrap. Ii is a collar cape
I'm reality. with a narrow square shawl
finish at the neck. In front this little
cape ends In point each side. the
points falling below the belt. II is bor-
dered with a lace applique like that on
the dress and edged with a two-inch
silk fringe. IL is decidedly quaint and
grandmothery. and looks well with a
droopy hat.
On another handsome imported mod.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03

q, also lace trimmed, there's heavy.
knOtted silk fringe six inches IN depth.
IL j. accessory 10 the heavy lace collar,
which ends in square stole effects at
the waist line. 4 row Of the fringe is
across each Of these ends and two rows
are so caught on as 10 form epaulettes.
Simple looking, but far from cheap
or easy 70 make, Is gown copied from
one Lady Sybil Primrose wore AZ the
coming cottage ball Lord Rosebery re-
Gently gave his son. II is Of cream.
white accOrdioned chiffon. the skirt in
sun-rGy effect, bordered with ruche-like
frillings and falling from a perfectly
fitting yoke OF the loveIiest duchesse
lace. over the fnely-pleated blouse is
a bOlero Of the lace. which comes down
10 the skirt yoke at the centre front. Ii
covers the front Of the low. square-cut
bodice entirely. The snug elbow sleeves
are also of the lace. ending in a small
tare AT the elbow. A large chou OF
white silk ribbon is at the back OF a
gracefully draped girdle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03

prophesied to be going out of fashion,
and which each succeeding season
take. new lease of life. appears in an
endless variety Of designs. 1t is once
again the most noticeable Of all the
new styles. Quite apparent is the shirt
waist influence upon the waists. These.
while quite too elaborate to be rightly
called shirt waists, are like them in
being made without lining or bones.
and with a certain simplicity of pat
tern. All white materials are fash
iouabe again, ana especially the wash
materials that even now are 20 be had
in such fascinating patterns with OPEN
work and embroidery lines Of lace in
sortion. or lace medallions all woven
with the fabric. These are more eX-
peuStve. and consequently thought
smarter, with the lace or embroidery of
the finest hand work. As a rule. the
new waists are made 20 fasten in the
back. all the more elaborate ones being
finished in that style. The lace is in
bands across the chests or in long lines.
The sleeves are charming, with the full.
ness well below the elbow. but gath.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03
TIE Thrifty Editor.

Not long ago an Eastern Senator
received a request from a country edi.
tor in a mountainous section for a big
package OF seeds. lie desired a good.
ly number OF packages, which were
forthwith sent to him, as it was sup
posed. for free distribution among the
farmers of his vicinity. The Senator
had been in the habit of sending out
big packages of the seeds furnished
by the Agricultural Department, To
prominent men In different localities,
who disposed of them where they
would do good.
Thus the Senator acquired knowl-
edge of a new use for the generous
gratuty OF the government. 1t wasn't
long thereafter that a letter came from
a rival editor in the same town. com
planning that the frst.named knight
of the quill was using the seeds to
boom the circulation of his paper. by
offering packages Of seeds to those
who subscribed with him.-Washing-
ton Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03


handhnkng
q 10 a u
The
themselves their lack
detcroratcs foolish
Of
children
closely that
Fashion
who beautiful whose characters
undesirable character ndN
Men choose the girls they those who completely
unnotceabc behind
realize that disposition initiate fashion
senselcs intellect
s
should think
OF arhcnly and
hc speaking
follows
Ordinarily
whole
creation"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03
French Waists.

White cloth gowns are very smar.
and for the moment what is known as
champagne-coiored cloth, somewhat
darker than ivory white, is the favorite
color, trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry of the same color or with n touch
Of pale blue to make it more becoming.
There is also return 10 the fad for
black, and there are dozens OF smart
black gowns with round or pointed
lace yoke and high stock collar all in
one. and with elbow sleeves Of the
black finished with big puffed under
sleeves Of lace.
The separate waist, that most useful
and practical garment which is so often
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03
Our APrle Crop.

There are now in the United States over
200 900 fruit-bearing apple trees, pro-
ducing annually l76,O)O 900 bushels of ap-
pies. In good crop years we export 1900.
600 bushels of apples and consume at
home two bushels annually for every adult
and child in the country. There are six
teen apple-growing States which produce
l47 .2s9, ,424 bushels of apes. All the other
States together produce only 2s.lO7 SOP
bushels. New York now stands first with
24lll PSI bushels Pennsylvania second
with 24.O60,65l bushels, Ohio third with
206l7,4 ,4sO bushels, Virginia fourth with
9.S3j,9S2 bushels, and illinois fifth with
0.l7S. 80 bushels California is fifteenth in
the list with 3,iSS, POS bushels.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03
GAMBLING PROFITS Are BIG.
Man Who Controls Game In Q MexI.
can State Makes $4,000 900 a Year.


Did you ever hear OF the man who
broke the bank az Camanea?"
Possibly not. as the Camanea gam.
ling resort has not attained the
Tame and prestige which is given to
Monte Carlo. The bank Is there and
u equals IL IL does not exceed its
better known rival in the domain Of
The prince OF Monaco.
Frank l.. Proctor Is the ruler OF
his gambling territory. In extent IL
Is far greater than the territory OF
the prince. Il occupies an entire
state in Mexico. Frank Proctor has
absolute sway over the state OF So
nora. The government OF Mexico has
given him a long term lease on the
gambling privilege.
Camanea is tae richest and largest
mining camp in Mexico. Il Is the
center Of Proctor's gambling princi-
pa!ity Not many years ago. Proctor,
now prince Of Camanea, was a COW.
boy in Arizona. not extremely we'll
fixed in this worlds goods.
Not many years ago w. c. Green
married a daughter OF Proctor and
afterward managed TO attract some
eastern capital 10 mining schemes he
had on foot in Sonora. To-day he
owns a s3O.000.OO0 copper mine.
Through Green. Proctor was provided
with the gambling privilege in the
state. The concession gives him the
income OF a muiti-milllonaire.
over the gambling tables at Cana.
nea IL is said that $4,000 passes
every night. Some days the total
amount has run up TO 5000 900. II
requires 500 men TO operate the
tables, and a profit Of s2,00000o
year is derived from that place alone
Not only does Proctor control the
gambling OF Camanea, but also that
OF Hermosillo, GUaymas and AlanIos.
When 1t Is understood that the popu
lation Of Sonora would rather
gamble than eat IL may be appreciat
ed what an enormous sum passes into
Proctors hands annually.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03

them by running his finger over the
paper.
The inventor already has several
pupils who have displayed wonderful
aptitude in mastering his method. and
he proposes to issue a text book for
the use of those who cannot study with
him in person. lie has compiled sta.
tlstlcs showing that to write shorthand
at the rate Of 100 words per minute
involves hearing on an average $50
distinct sounds. consonants and vowcls
in the course OF every minute and man-
aging to represent or indicate twelve
aud one-half Of them every second.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03

The waist itself consists of the back
and fronts, botli of which are arranged
in gathers at the waist line. The back
is drawn down smoothly. but the fronts
blouse slightly over the belt. At the
centre is the regulation box pleat
through which the closing is made. The
sleeves are in bishop style with straight
cuffs The stock is novel and attrac.
tive.
The quantity OF material required for
medium size is three and three-quarter
yards twenty-one inches wide. three
yards thirty-two inches wide or two
yards forty-four inches wide. with one
half yard Of all-over FOR stock and
cuffs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-03
Buying a Mistake.

Two little tots living near a candy
shop are occasionally permitted the
great dignity Of purchasing their own
penny's worth OF sweets. A penuy's
worth of one delectable article COM
prises five tiny sticks. The oldest
one made such an investment the
other day, but upon counting his
treasures discovered himself in pos
session of six sticks.
she's given me one too many" he
cried gleefully, its a mistake"
"Oh. muvver," said 4-year-old,
please tan't | have a penny, too, TO
buy a mistake? philadelphia Bulle.
tin