davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
cRUM's NAME SENT IN.
Roosevelt Determined to Show His
 Love for the Negro.

Love for the Negro.
 Washington. Jan. 5.-(speciai.) )--Among the nominations sent to the Senate this afternoon was that of pr. crum to be Collector of the port of Charleston. s. c. pr. Crum is the negro over whose pros pective appointment long controversy has waged..
 The nomination of pr. Crum is another indication of President Roosevelt's deter mination to meet the color line issue. He Is out for fight.
 The name of Judge James M. Hobson was today sent to the Senate for Post master at Greensboro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

Hon Jones c. Moore and Messrs. Henry B. Gray and '. ". Barrett of Btrminehara spent yesterday in Montgomery, returning to the Magic City on an evening tra n Mr. Barrett is editor of The Birmingham Age Herald
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
To Prevent Sale of Tov Pistols.

Richmond. Va, Jan. 5.-A bill was in- in the state legislature today to prevent the sale of toy pistols, The lat est victims were two, boys In the same family, Arthur and Eugene l..Itbut, both of whom were slightly wounded by toy pistols on Christmas day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

msrgins in stockz ceutravenes the fourfcenth smsndment of the Constitution of the United 6stes. The decisicn of the California courts. which sustained the Constitution proh.bitfns suoh dealings. ia conni med- Justices Brewer and Reckhann diszsnfed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
weather Conditions.

Light rain or snow has occurred over most of the country east of the Misslss poi under influence of moderate depressions over the Middle Gulf coast and extreme Northeast, and it is now showing in Minnesota. eastern Mis- souri, Illinois. Ohio and Western New York: though an extensive high barometer area over the West, with crest over Nevada. is giving with temperatures rather low over the Plateau Region and thence northeastward to Upper Michigan and cooler in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report--Daily
 River Bulletin. U. g. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau Lsce1 onservath ps Central tIws
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
o,Connell MaH RA NTada Raetnr

Rome San 5.-It is believed here that Monsigneur O'connell. Bishop of Port land. Me. and al one time rector of the American College at Rome, win be ap- pointed rector of the Catholic University at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
DEMANDS OF TR,AlNMEN.
Not Known Just What aaeir Re-
 quests Will Be.

quests Will Be,
 St. Louis. Mo. Jan. 5.--The meeting ot SOo delegates representing the Brother. hood of Railway Trainmen met with the conductors of Western roads today to ask for 20 per cent increase in wages was Of secret nature and just what has been accomplished Is conjectural. Raft road officials say that no overturea were made to them today.
 President Ramsey of the Wabash. on leaving for New York today, sad thst up to the time of his departure he had heard nothing from the trainmen. The trair- men will continue their meeting tornor. row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
Entrv Given to Rock Island.

Houston, Tex, Jan. S.-The City Council to- day finally adopted the ordinance granting the right of entrance to the city to the Chicago. Rock Island and Texas Railroad. Attorney Lassiter recently stated that this action must be taken before the eompand would let the contract for the extension from Dallas to Hous-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

THE cars of the Montgomery Street Ralway were stopped nearly two hours yesterday on account of broken trolley wire on Dexter Avenue. The entire electric current was lnee- essarily cut of. thus preventing traffic along the lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

PETITIONS in voluntary bankruptcy were aled yesterday by Ed Green of Montgomery and J. H. Davis of Greenville. In the latter case the liabilities are scheduled at S2, ses o7. the assets at sI.o2o 50. of which Sl,eo6.5o Is claimed as exempted property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
FmYna Calve to Farrv

Paris, Jan 5-It is announced here that Emma calvs will marry Jules Bois. journal ist. Her marriage will not prevent Mme. Calve Statea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
Temperature and RainfaII.

< DepaTtmsnt AgrtculGurS
 Wsathe~ RIrepUs
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 6. The following shows highest and lowest tenn peratures and rainfall at Weather Bureau sta- tlons during the twenty-four hours ending 2 l. m. today;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

Mr. Herbert Reynolds has been spending the holidays with his relatives and many Mont somery friends. Ar Reynolds. who was for long time clerk in c local mercantile es- taoiishrnent. Is now tTaveiing for a large wholesale house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
PASSING THRoNG.

Mayor Rose of Georgiana spent yesterday with ms Friends in Montgomery. Besides being the chief executive, Mir. Rose Is also the station agent at GeorsIana and bas the repu- tafion of keeping one of the neatest depots on the Louisville and Nashville system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

itching. Blind y3ieedInR or Protruding Piles Your druggist will refund your n,oaey lf PA1o OINTMENT falls to cure yeu. e0 eents. ''-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

Rev. ,. T.. Mangum, pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Church, has removed his family to Montgomery from Jackson. They will reside at 46i Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

THE case against M B. Trentham. charged with knowledge of an illicit disti'lery. was to have been heard before United States |. Commissioner John A Fillmore yesterday, but was continued until Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

Hon. Jones c. Moore and Messrs Henry B. Gray and Y. ". Barrett of Birmingham spent yesterday in Montgomery returning to the Magic City on an evening tra n. Mr. Barrett is editor of The Birmingham Age Herald.
 Rev. J T. Mangum. pastor Of the Clayton street Methodist Church, has removed his family to Montgomery from Jackson. They will reside at 4ei Clayton Street. MT. Samuel |. Day. 6 popular Montgomery salesman. will leave today for his old home in Nixburg. where he will remain several weeks. General George P. Harrison of opelika is in Montgomery He is staying at the Glen more and Is accompanied by Mrs. Harrison. Mfr. Bradford Duncan, who has been visiting friends in Taliadega during the holidays. has returned to his home here General ]. B. Stanley. editor of The Green vile Advocate and good citizen of Green vile. was in town yesterday. Mfr. Charles [. Pearson has returned from Alexander City. where he spent the holidays with rel&Atvss and friends. bGr. Carl Tutwiler. United States Comrnis- sioner in Troy. was in Montgomery yester- day.
 Mir. J. H. Bean and Mir Duke Beall came up from Luverns yesterday. Mfr. F. W. Hare of Monroeville was . visitor to Montgomery yesterday. Judge J. C. Wood of Haynsvslie is among the visitors to Montgomery. Mr. c. F. Sedberry came down from We tumpka yesterday. Mr. Alien Northington came down from Pratt vile yesterday.
 Mir John M. waes of Fernandina. Fia.. is at the Gienmore. .4 Montgomery.
 Mir James E. Monroe os Pensacola, Fla. is in the city.
 MT. B. M. Owens of Troy was in Montgomery last night.
 Mir. S. M Hicksen Ot Pratt City is se Che Windsor.
 Mir, W. W. MeadOws of Macon. Ga. is in town.
 Mir J. D. Trammell of AtHiore Is at Clan cey'S.
 Mir. J. H. Stevens of Birmingham Is In the city. Mr. ,. W. Moody of verbena is in the city. Colonel s. D. Bloch of Camden is In town.  Mir A. L. Arnold of Biocton is in town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

APPOINTMENTS were announced yesterday from the State Executive Department as follows: J. H. Ksener, Notary Public. Dal- las County; J. S. willeford, Constable. Ge- neva County; R. W. Drake. Justice of the Peace. Hale County; John 4. Gilchrist. Mo- tary Public and Justice of the Peace. Law renee County; Robert L. Adams Justice of the Peace. Perry County; W. R. Swindle, Notary Public and Justice of the Peace, Tuscaloosa County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
lndicataa riaal

River Forecast. The Coosa and Upper Alabama will fall slow ly during the next two days; at<Selma the river will begin to fall during Tuesday morning; the Lower Alabama will remain about station. ary tonight and Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
STATONG.

FTRANK P. CRAFFEE. Section Director Wcatber Bureau. Very few people are able to realize that they are talked about"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

NEW chairs for tho jurors in the United States Court, sitting in Montgomery. have been received. The twelve chairs are of the new est pattern, made of polished wood. wicker work and have large backs and arms. They recline to a small degree in order that the jurors may sit comfortably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

Mir. Samuel L. Day. 6 popular Montgomery salesman. will leave today for his old home in Nixburg. where he will remain several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

druExists refund the money if fl fails tO cure F. " Groves signature is on each box 2se
 tu-th-EA-tR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

OWING to an error in Sundays Advertiser. the statement is again made that by the terms of the will of Mrs. Sarah E. Farley, filed for probate Saturday. the property was left to the two sons and two daughters of Mrs. Farley. The residence of Mrs. Farley was left to her son. H. c. Farley. and her daughter, Mrs. Leonora Spear. Her shares of stock in the Farley National Bank were equally divided between her sons L. B. Far ley and H. C. Farley. and her daughters. Mrs. Leonora Spear and Mrs. Coralette Met calfe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

General George P. Harrison of opeiika is in Montgomery. He is staying at the Glen more and Is accompanied by Mrs Harrison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

Had your skates ont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

General J. B. Stanley editor of The Green vile Advocate and good citizen of Green vile, was in town yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-06

Mir. Charles L. Pearson has returned from Alexander City. where he spent the holidays with relGttvss and friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
PERSONALS.

Mrs, Alfred Lambourne and her son
Frank have gone 70 the coast.
F. c. Burrows, the placer mining
man, Is at the Kenyon from Minldoka.
DR.. w. W. Cook Of Frisco, Il regis.
tered at the Kenyon.
L. X. Pastroultch has severed his
connection with the Western Slope In
PRODUCTION company
Major James Mclaughlin, the well
known Indian Inspector, Is a guest at
the Knutsford.
Mrs. c. n. Streyell has returned from
her eastern trip, and is at the Fifth
East hotel
g. s. Hall OF Burlingame. Kas., viii
visit for the summer In this city with
his son Eber w. Hall.
Miss Virginia Jones has been ap-
pointed secretary OF the Utah state
board OF sheep commissioners.
Or. T. b. Beatty, secretary Of the
state board Of health, has removed his
Offices 20 the third floor Of the Mer-
camille block.
DR.. Fred ". Meakin has returned
home from Philadelphia, where he
graduated with highest honors from the
Philadelphia dental college,
Rev. DR.. Nelson OF Rochester n. Y,
one OF the most noted o. Presbyterian
6iyines IN western New York. Will
lreach IN this city next sunday, for the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-11
THE sITUAT ON.
Men Are Not Anxious 10 Walk Out
On Short line,

The threatened strike Of the boiler
makers and helpers on the Oregon
Short Line Is not welcomed either BY
the men themselves or the officials.
The men have TO keep faith with their
union which has ordered the sympa-
thetic strike on all the Harri-
man roads while the officials
are powerless to adjust matters, be-
cause there is nothing to adjust, as far
as the Oregon Short Line, o, r. & N.
and Southern Pacific are concerned.
In all there are 10 boiler makers and
% helpers employed In the Pocatello
ehops,t two men and four helpers at Salt
Lake, with a like number at Mont
peier, Ida, Kemmerer, Wyo, Lima and
Butte. Mont and at Glenn's Ferry
j. +. Dunn, superintendent OF motive
power and machinery spent all day
yesterday and today In Pocatello, while
General superintendent h. +. Calvin
arrived there last night in order to use
his good Offices In the direction Of peace
today The men admitted that they
had no grievance, in fact It is only a
short time since the machinists and
boiler makers were granted a two-cent
raise effective this coming pay day.
w j, Tollerton, master mechanic Of
the Utah division, this morning in
speaking about the contemplated ac-
ton OF the men said: THE oregon
Short Line always endeavored to do the
square thing by It's men and we have
never had any trouble, but this IL a
matter whore our hands are tied, we
have nothing 10 adjust and the men
have asked nothing Of us. but the least
thing they could do would be TO give
80 days notice OF any such contem-
plated action" The men who propose
to go into this strike are making It
matter Of principle They claim that
the introduction OF the piece work
system By President H. @. Burt Of the
Union Pacific, Is menace 70 their
trade, and that II II Is maintained that
this system viii be put into operation
on all the Hartman lines. They argue
that the system is precisely equivalent
TO giving up their craft, and that with
In five years there viii no longer be a
trade for boilermakers and maohinists
wherever piece work exists. A man
VIII bt ItqulItu 10 MAKE certain
part OF a machine. which part alone
is comparatively easy 10 make. and II
he quits his Job new man will speed
lily be taught TO do this work equally as
well.
II Is In fear OF this that the oregon
short Line employees are willing TO lose
their Jobs ana incidentally forfeit all
chance OF ultimately drawing a PEN
sion from the company IN their old
age. An smploye Of the shops stated
in Pocatello yesterday that II the strike
aid take place there would be some OF
the old-tlme employees who would new.
er get their Job back, 40 he had every
reason 10 believe that tbey would be
succeeded by younger men.
BURT KEEPS WIRES HOT.
An Associated Press dispatch FROM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-11

Stewart up here on the hill that Is
doing some OF the best work In this
direction that I have ever seen You
see a boy expelled from school, He Is
not u bad boy; he Is simply filled with
Impressions He comes 10 the school
and you try TO force more impressions
into him. Then he relieves himself by
whispering some Of his impressions to
he boy next to him, or writing notes to
The girls or carving his initials on the
seat II IL natural for boy or man
10 tell what he knows. Impressions
are no good without expression II Is
IN telling what wo know TO others that
wc learn. We only really have what
we give away. The gospel Of right
eousness Is only form Of common
sense.
When a boy is expelled from school
u is a confession that he is greater
than the schools he IS a problem that
they cannot solve Yet he Is the very
boy that needs the school"
The very poor said Mr. Hub
bard, do not think that work Is re-
spectacle They probably learn the
idea from the very rich The very rich
and the very poor hold exactly the
same ideas on the subject Of manual
labor When | was in England | at
tended a banquet and sat next TO ihe
Duke Of Yarmouth who was telling me
some Of his objections to this country
You have no leisure classes IN the
United states, don cher know, he said.
oh, yes we have l told him, only
we call them hoboes
The only way to succeed is to do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-11
MRS. ELLISON
SUES FOR DIVORCE

The much expected divorce case OF
Maud NJ. Ellison vs. Clyde H. Ellison
was filed today In the district court
The grounds upon which the complaint
Is based are failure to support and cru
city. None OF the matters connected
with the recent trial and acquittal OF
the defendant OF having murdered a. s,
Watson are set out in the complaint
1t was expected that Ellison would be
the first TO start divorce proceedings,
but his wife gained point on him in
that respect and launched her action
this afternoon,
1t Is alleged that plaintiff and defend
ant were married In this city on May
20, 1900. and that the defendant fof
more than a year last past has wilfuily
neglected and refused 20 provide for
his wife the common necessaries Of life,
although having the ability so TO do.
During all OF said time Mrs. Ellison al.
leges that she has been compelled 70
support herself or depend upon her "a.
Their for support Several times during
the past two years she alleges thar she
became seriously vi and her husband
failed 10 provide her With medical at
tendance ana she Was compelled to seek
assistance from her father
As o second cause Of action, Mrs. FL
llson alleges that her husband is IL ylo-
lent temper Vicious and extremely
Jealous ana cruel disposition and az FREE
qusnt Intervals during the past two
years he has abused her and call1d her
vulgar and opprobrious nnmes thereby
causing her great mental distress.
on Oct 81 1902, near the Methodist
church on Ninth East street and az
No. 81 Second street Mrr Ellisons
home. she aliegss that Ellison without
'rrovocatlon, cruelty arsaulied her by
Violently toxins hola o. her and IN on
ecr choking. beating and brulsing her
about the head and threat and threat
cned 20 blast hcr Character unless che
would at orce leave her parents
Mrs. Ellison asks tha. her maiden
ren,e. Maude n. Sampson, be restored
10 her and hat she recover her costs
"a the action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-11
STRIKE OFF FOR 81
FIFTEEN DAYS
Mark Hanna Secures POstpoOemeut
OF BoiIermaksrs' Action.
SETTLEMENT LOOKED FOR.
Executive Committee Meets In New
York ON wednesday when UP.
Matter Comes Up,

New York, May ll.-Ralph NJ. Eas-
ley, secretary Of the civic Federation,
announced that he had received a
telegram that the Southern Pacific
threatened strike had been postponed
IS days to give time for a settlement
The boiler makers on the Southern
Pacific were to have gone on strike to-
day out Of sympathy with the striking
Union Pacific machinists, who have
been out for about six months. Sena-
tor Hanna, acting for the Civic Fed
Grafton, asked that this sympathetic
strike be postponed, pending efforts Of
the Federation to bring about settle-
ment.
Earlier reports say that strikers had
Informed Senator Hanna that bis re-
quest came too late, but Mr.. Easley
said that these reports were inbound
cd and that the assurance had been re-
ceived that delay OF 10 days had been
granted, The executive committee Of
the National Civic Federation meets
IN this city on Wednesday and the
question Of reaching a settlement in the
Union Pacific matter win come up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-11
THE "PHILISTINEo Is HEARD
Ebert Hubbard Talks to a Large suns
day Night Tbeater Audience.

Ebert Hubbard, 1.-THE Phlllstlne,"
drew a large and appreoiatlye audience
last night at the Salt Lake Theater,
where the talented speaker well up.
held the reputation he has made for
Intellectual brillancy. Mr.. Hubbard
prefaced his address by stating that
he intended TO talk simply about q
country town, where national issues
were settled in the grocery stores and
everybody went to the depot to see the
4 o'clock train come In. A local pa
PER had said that East Aurora was not
real town, but a condition OF mind
this he dlsDroved by stating that Buff
ialo was halfway between East Au-
Iora ana Niagara Falls.
The speaker claimed that there Is no
such hing as genius A genius Is a
man who has either been dead a long
time on lives long way OFF. II you
want 90 find out that a man is not a
genius so among the people whore he
lives and everybody viii tell YOU So
Mr.. Hubbard defines the law Of heredl-
~ as an arrangement of nature, under
N@teh a AiNh may w llht MS kldili-
muther-and he may not There are
no educated and cultured and no un-
educated classes Every man but a
dead man Is educated / have broken
into the s0-called cultured classes with
a social Jimmy and | have seen things
there that did not look to me like cul-
ture. was talking the other day to a
Berkeley professor about electricity
and he ended by telling me that II was
on great mystery When / was nd
ing IN one OF your trolley cars l noticed
9 sign overhead, Don't Talk to the
Moiqrman.' This suggested an inter-
view and, remembering my converse
sion with the professor I asked the
motorman II he could tell me what
electricity was. why. yes" he said,
that's the juice Th-n he went on to
tell me how electricity Is produced,
how Il can be used and explained the
manner In which Il made the car 60
things / never knew beforehand am
not sure that / know them now. But
he knew al about Il; he was educated.
Edward Everett Hale said that you
might put a doze nHarvard graduates
on a sinking ship and every one OF
them would drown because none OF
them would know how 10 build a raft
AZ the college they would have learned
only the theory OF making RATS The
best educated man Is the most useful
man"
In speaking Of schools. Mr.. Hubbard
said: The best schools are those 10
which the directors or trustees pay no
attention. To have first-olass school
you have got TO leave the teacher
alone, Here in Salt Lake you are
following the example OF the Chicago
University school and the little red
school house. Thare IL man nsmad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-11

the week as follows:
Home Investment Co., Seventh East
between Tenth and Eleventh South,
brick cottage, 5000
c. r. Boutwell, 4ii south Eighth
West, frame cottage, $1,000
Mrs, Mary Judge, Third South be-
tween Main and West Temple three
story business block, $4,000.
Mrs. ]. f. Chamberlain, 25i south
Fourth West double brick residence,
$500
j. o. Hudson. Second South and
Twelfth East brick cottage, $1,000,
r. w Parker Elm Ave, brick cot
tage, $500.
Thomas Jackson, 70 Peach St., altera.
tons, 500
Bamberger Coal and Feed Co, Third
West, and South Temple, iron she'd
$3.50.
w f. Warren, corner Mead and First
West double brick cottage, 81 100,
G.. w. Vance, S69 west Ninth South,
fran cottage, 5000
j. W. Sugdon, Eighth West between
South Temple and First South frame
cottage, siO0.
Croxford Bros, Eighth South and
Ninth East, brick cottage 1900.
Cleveland Com. Co., 326 south Third
West frame warehouse, $500
b. II. Rich Jr,, 7I9 west South Temple,
brick warehouse, $780,
5. $. Walker Estate Co., "a west Sec.
ond South, six story business block
sl5O,OO0.
5. b. Wood, Ninth East between First
and Second South, brick residence,
$4,000.
5. b. Wood, Ninth East between First
and Second South, frame barn, 1900,
Total, sl9S,e50