davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
.prom,ne". ,,oe,ety Woman Killed.

New York, July 6--Mrs. Florence St John of West End avenue, a prominent society woman and church worker, was killed to-day by being thrown into the Rapid Transit subway, forty feet deep at 77th street and Broadway. by an electric car. She had just stepped of car and was standing on a foot and a half space between the tracks and the subway when another car suddenly came along on the same track and knocked her into the tunnel The mo- torman was arrested. r,.' I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
.LOUBET'S VISIT TO ENGLAND
KING AND FRENCH PRESIDENT
 EXCHANGE SPEECHES.
Latter Much Touched at Reception Ac- corded Him. Declares France Treas- ures the Visit Paid by the King-cer- tain |, win Serve to Draw Closer ,ls Exis.ing Good Relations.

London, July 6.-Proposing the health of President Loubet at the dinner here to-day, King Edward expressed the pleasure that he and Queen Alexandra felt at welcoming the French president at Buckingham palace. His majesty said he hoped the president would take back with him to Trance pleasant rec ollections of his visit. The reception given by him to all classes proved that there really was friendly sentiment among Britons towards France, which. being Great Britafn's nearest neighbor, should naturally be her best neighbor. The king alluded to his recent visit to France and the pleasure he experienced at his friendly reception there,
 President Louhet responded: Sire | am more than touched by the recep- tion accorded me by your majesty. In truth, it is addressed to the whole French people. In their name I beg you to accept my sincere thanks. France treasures the memory of the visit you paid her. I am certain it will have the happiest effects and serve in the highest degree to draw still closer the relations which bind the two ra- tions to their common good and in a guarantee of peace for the whole world.
 Tt is with these sentiments that I propose the toast of his majesty, the queen and the whole of the royal fam ily.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
RUDOLPH ESCAPED.
Noted Robbor cra.hss Through sky
 ifght-stiIi at Large.

ifght-Stili nf Large.
 St. Louis. July William Rudolph Of Union. Mo, who has been confined in the city jail for several months on the charge of having participated in the robbery of the bank at Union last winter, and also charged with the kill ing of Detective Schumacher. who was attempting to arrest him. made des- perate and successful escape from Jail this afternoon and tonight he is still at large.
 Rudolph and his partner, George Col lins were captured after long search following. the Union bank robbery at Hartford, Conn. and were brought to St Louis and placed in jail for safe- keeping pending thedr trial.
 Rudolph escaped by orashing though a slxylight and jumping from the jail roof. When last seen he was at the corner of Seventh and Spruce streets running south at utmost speed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
Hus..nsr.s sen,snee R.dueea.

Berlin, July 6-The appeal was heard before a court martial to-day of Ensign Huessner from the sentence of four years impeachment and degradation imposed on him May 26 for killing his old friend, Artilleryman Hartman, be- cause the latter did not salute him properly, The court on the ground of the extreme youth of the prisoner, re- duced his sentence to two years and seven days incarceration in a fortress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
LAWsoN,s SUIT.
His Action for Nearly sI,7se. .OOO Against
 Bay srate Gas company.

Boston, July 6.-Thomas ". Lawson filed in the supreme judicial court to- day his declaration in the suit he has brought against the Bay State Gas company, of Delaware, for s1, ,7S6,OOO.
 MT. Lawson declares that during 1897. 1898. 1899 and 1900. he. at the request of the Bay State Gas company, of Dela- ware, made investments in the shares of the Butte and Boston Consolidated Mining company under an agreement that he should be paid for his services and should receive one-half of the net profits resulting from the transaction. The plaintiff alleges that this agree ment has been violated, and that the company now owes him 5000 for ex- penses, stocks of market value of s1.- 100000, and his share of profits under the agreement. amounting to $5O.0OO. and interest from January 1, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07

Pulaski Leeds is a brother of the late Hon. John H. Leeds of this city, and was formerly a prominent railroad man in this city. The last time he visited here was to attend the funeral of his brother, which was held at Trinity F. E. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
Nn,v Amhassador.

Washington, July 6.-oficial informa- ton has reached Baron speck yon Sternburg at his summer home at The Weirs, New Hampshire, of his elevation to the rank of ambassador to succeed Herr von Holleben. who formally re- tired from the German diplomatic ser vice July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
no ASK THE CORPORATION
 COUNSEL

whether the Secretary of War Has .
 Night fo Order specIaI Kind of
 Bridge. Over West River-Potition
 from Anthony Carroll sI 1000 for
 Ninth Regiment Menument-city to
 co-operate with spanish War Vet
 erans-Otber Important Matters.
 A regular meeting of the board of al- dermen was held in city hall last even ing. All the aldermen were present except Aldermen Montgomery and Nor an. The first business to come before the meeting was the reading of several minor petitions which were referred to special committees.
 An incitation was received by the board of aldermen from Colonel John c. Healy for them to take part in the ex- ercises in connection With the dedica- tionaof the Ninth regiment monument in August. It was unanimously voted to accept the invitation.
 Two communications from Anthony Carroll were then read. and were by vote referred to the fire commissioners. They were in substance as follows: s
 Anthony Carroll submitted a conn munication to the board in which he charges William ". Miller. hoseman of steamer No. 1, of defrauding the city and state of s5o.22 per week for a pe- riod of six weeks, making a total of s3O1. .3s..
 Miller was sent to Grace hospital for an injured hand on the recommenda- ton of Chief Fancher. While there, MT Carroll charges, Miller accepted work at the hospital, aiding in attend- ing and exercising patients, and was only in his room for a brief period at night, MT. Carroll concluded that if Miller could do work for the hospital he could do similar light work for the de- partment. @ MT. Carroll submitted to the fire commissioners a complaint against Miller, charging him with fraud, as above stated. The department exoner- ated Miller without putting him to plea or trying him on charges specified in Mir. carroll's complaint. After other fruitless attempts to get hearing the complainant takes an appeal to the board of aldermen. Tn this appeal he charges President Pearce with acting as a despot and bulldozing the com plainant,s witnesses and acting in ty- rannous manner. MT Carroll practi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
Assouan Reservoir Success.

Cairo. Egypt, July 6.-The Assouan reservoir has been en1ptied of it's win- ter's store of water for the first time. The results are most satisfactory. The area of cotton is largely increased and the success of the summer crops is as-s 5sured T. the entire area tributary toSthes dam. The officials say the exnenditure 'sn the dam Is fully Justified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07

Italy now arranged for July IS, will be
 postponed. as in the event of fatal termination of the pope's illness. King Victor Emmanuel will not be able to leave the kingdom until the successor to the pontifical throne. has been elect ed and installed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
Pope I.eo's lvilI.

Berlin, July 6.-The Tageblatt's Rome correspondent telegraphs that Pope Leo has decided to leave his savings, amounting to several million lire. as q private fund for his successor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07

-Lipton and Fife satisned-spIendid
 windward Work.
 New York, July 6.--Shamrock III. covered thirty-mile course off Sandy Hook to-day six minutes and eighteen seconds faster than Shamrock I. It was broad reach of fifteen miles to the outer mark and long leg close hauled back to the finish line.
 Reaching and running are Shamrock I's best points of sailing. Sir Thomas Lipton and Designer Fife were satisfied with the new boats showing. but they were delighted with the splendid fash ion in which she beat the old boat in a five-miIe thresh to windward after the finish of the race. In the latter trial the new cup hunter sailed through the lee of Shamrock I. ill less than ten min utes, worked up from the lee to a posi- tion fairly ahead of the old boat, and then passed to windward of her, out pointing and outfooting her and beat l ing her an eighth of a mile dead to windward
 Clear skies and an eight knot south southwest wind, freshening to twelve knots at the finish. made splendid rac- ling conditions. Both Shamrocks ran off Sandy Hook to Scotland lightship un- der their own sail Sir Thomas and MT. Fife remained on board the Erin. The starting line was established between the Erin and Scotland lightshlp and the yachts were sent away at the blast of the Erin's whistle. The course was east by north. This was the time at the start:
 Shamrock IIT....s................ 12:15:13 Shamrock I...............8........ l2;l5:32 spinnaker poles were nimbly dropped and spinnakers sent up in stops, but be- fore they could be broken out the wind suddenly backed to south-southwest. Spinnaker poles were taken on board again. Shamrock III. broke out bal loon jibtopsail. while Shamrock I. car ried a baby 3ibtopsail. With sheets we'll off before freshening wind over her quarter Shamrock III. slowly drew ahead of the old challenger until, when they approached the tupn, the new boat was setting a ten-knot pace and leading by two-thirds of mile. The time at the turn was:
 SshhaMlrocK I:4a.zS SARATOGA l.s. ..,. ......s... l l:4Sso0 Rounding. the tug they trimmed sheets flat In and lay a straight course close-hauled to the finish line Nearing the finish the breeze grew fresh, and they finished at rate that called for the Erin's best speedito reach the line first Shamrock I. was a good mile astern, but coming at al flying gait. when Shamrock III. crossed the line. The summary:
 Elapsed
 Start. Finish Time. Shamrock ILL.,. 12;15:1s 3;13:50 2:58:37 Shamrock I...... 12:15:32 3:20:27 3:04:55
 Then the racers were sent away five miles to windward. With her lee rail just dipping Shamrock III. walked through the old boats lee, outpointed her, and in forty minutes was an eighth of mile to windward of her, In the run back to Scotland lightship sham rock III. cut down the old boats lead. though Shamrock l., having the leeward position at the start. was the first to finish,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
AavIes. ,o wa.hlns.on Lsga.,on.

Washington, July 6-The apostolic legation at o'clock tonight received the following cable from Cardinal Ram polla:
 Phenomenon of the illness of the holy father more accentuated. Mind very clear. Prayers recommended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
NOTTINGHAM AND SCOTCH

NOTTINGHAM AND SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS yards and 5H yards long, finished with cord ed edge. overlook stitch Were selling for IFS to 200. Samples slightly soiled, in lots of from to 6 pairs of a pattern. To close them out, o5c a pair.
 IRISH POINTS-In odd lots of from to 4 pairs of a pattern, in plain and relief centers, worth 8. 50. 400 and 500 a pair. To close them out, 2.o5 pair.
 RUFFL'DnUSLIN CURTAINS = In stripes, dots, figured and plain effects. Finished with good full ruf1e. LOO to I.5o pair. Price to close, 75c a pair.
 SAVOY AND FRENCH SASH .CURTAINS2a yards long, in white and Arab, made of fine quality cable net; also some of bobbiuet, worth 2.75 to 400 a pair. Samples slightly soiled. Price to close, l.o5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
AxerilI Keapno.ntstl.

Hartford, July Ex-Governor Cham
 berlain has reappointed H. 0. Averill to
 be cattle commissioner for the term of two years from July l5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07

TAPESTRY-5o. inches wide, in variety of stripes and colorings, for hangings, draperies and cosey corners, worth 75c to I.5o the yd. Price to close, 4oc the yard.
 REMNANTS Of veiours. dam asks, silk tapestries, and tapestry damask for furniture covering; lengths from I yard to 3 yards, prices have been from 100 to 50 a yard. Price to close are one- half and less.
 PILL0WS-Odd lot of tapestry covered pillows, filed with feath- CTS and floss, worth I.25. Price to close, soc each.
 P INCH SQUARES-In oricn- tai patterns, finished with tassel corners, worth soc. 2oc each.
 JAPANESE MATTINGs-Renl- nants aud odd rolls, variety Of colorings and patterns our own i1nportations.
 25c and 2oc values, loc the yard 35c and 3oc values, 25c the yard 45c and 4oc values, 35c the yard 55c and 5ec values, 45c the yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
SHOT BY DEFECTIVE.
Master Mechanic of Louisville SS Nash. % E&S viife Road.

Louisville, Ky, July 6.Pulaski Leeds master mechanic of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was seriously shot in his office this afternoon by Private Detective Corner who afterward shot himself. 5.S <; s.. 2 z&s ' st5is .s3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
 ea0 Hovsn 1zosday Ialy 6th Ioos
Stock of Upholsteries
Much Underpriced.

Everything n stock reduced Good busy selling all day of the many good items.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07
'SHAMROCKS HAVE FINE SPIN
.THENEW CUP OUT
 SAILS THE OLDER ONE.

Latter Defeated six Minutes and Eigh- teen Seconds In Thirty lIiie Trial on tho oid ,eacht,s Best Points of Sailing
 -Lipton and Fife satisfied-splendid Windwarf work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
So Thinks at Least One Travelling
 Man.

would as soon think of starting out without my mileage books and grip as to start out on 8 trip without a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets in my valise said a travelling man who represents St. Louis hardware house; Why? Because have to put up at all kinds 6 hotels and boarding houses. I have to eat good, bad and indifferent food at all hours of the day and night and don't believe any mans stomach will stand that sort of thins without protest. anyway I know mine won't. It has to have pepsia Tablets is the crutch fall back on.
 My frienTs often josh me about 1t. tell me I'm W easy mark for patent medicine fax CTS, that advertised medicines are humbugs. etc. but notice that they are nearly always complaining of their aches and pains and poor kind of fare and feel good and ready for my work when it needs me, and I believe owe my good digestion and sound health to the daily regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, year in and year out. and all the josh ing" In the world will never convince me to the contrary.
 used to have heartburn about three times a day and a headache about three or four times a week and after standing for this for four or five years began to look around for a crutch and found 1t when my doctor told me the best investment could make would be 5o-cent box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, and I have invested about 50 cents a month for them ever since and when I stop to think that that is what I spend every day for cigars feel like shaking hands with myself for can keep my oo cents month, l don't care for any better life insurance.
 My druggist tells me they are the mos, popular of all stomach medicines and that they have maintained their popularity and success because they do as advertised. They bring re-
 wed-fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
SENATE NIGHT SESSION.
Governor Sends Message on Talladegs
 Solicitor.

The Senate reconvened at 8 o'clock.
 A message from the Governor returns ing the bill providing for the payment of the salary of the Solicitor of Talladega from the State treasury, without his ap- proval was on motion of the Senator from Talladega non-concurred in.
 Mir. Castleberry of Talladega said that the fees of the Solicitor had amounted to more than $25e0. the salary asked for, and he thought that the bill was a good and perfectly fair one toward the State treasury. The chief executive had vetoed the measure. He did not agree with the Governor and would accordingly move non-concurrence in amendments suggest ed by the Governor. He wanted 1t under stood. however, that he did not wish the bill to pass in spite of the Governor . veto.
 but the bill was lost by unanimous vote.
 The Senate concurred in the House amendments to the primary election bill. All amendments were of 6 minor nature. With the signature of the Governor the bill will become the law.
 The Committee on Conference recom- mended that the general election bill be agreed upon only as passed by the Sen ate with few minor amendments. The report was concurred in.
 The redist1cting of circuits bill was on motion laid on the table with all the amendments.
 Senator Hogue of Perry suggested that the friends of the measure in the House be invited to endeavor Ito Identify the corpse"
 The Senate adjourned at 10:so o'clock to meet at 10 o'clock today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
AS SURE AS
 THE S UN RISES.
So Certain will Be Your Cure of Piles
 if You Desire immediate Relief from Pain.

Are you suffering from the agonizing disease of piles! Is your life one of pain and unhappi- ness and misery? Do you want to be cured Your cure VIII be certain, complete and as last ing as your life by using a simple, natural rem edy that gives immediate relief. No knife. no torture. no pain and applied in the privacy of your own home. The Pyramid Pile Cure has never failed even in the most aggravated cases. It is fin the form of a suppository and Is applied directly to the affected narts gIv- ing instant relief. It will cure you just as Ger tion shadow of doubt
 prominent Milwaukee lady says: For years suffered intense agony from piles. My nerves were shattered and many times pr ayed that death might release me from my torture. No one on earth can ever know what misery and pain I endured Pyramid Pile Cure cured me completely. thoroughly and per manently. For two years l have not had A symptom of piles. l can never thank and praise you enough for this blessed delievr- ance."
 Pyramid Pile Cure Is for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a package If not kept by Your druggist will be sent receipt of price by Pyramid Drug Co. Main St. Marshall, Mich
 Write for free booklet on the nature treat rrent and cure of piles. wed-s-t- sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
Weekly Summary of the weathe,
 Bureau.

" GG61y VI tuS WSatuGI
 Bureau.
 Washington, Sept. 29.-The weather bureaus weekly summary of crop con- ditions Is as follows:
 The temperature conditions for the week ending September 22s were generally favorable, although cool nights were detrimental in the South Atlantic. East ern and Central Gulf States. A marked feature of the week was the absence of rain or the occurrence of only very light showers over much the greater part of the country east of the Rocky Mountains Drouth continues in the Ohio valley and with increased severity in Tennessee and the Central and West Gulf States.
 The principal corn States have ex- perienced weather conditions exceptional ly favorable for maturing corn and while frosts have been quite general over the central and eastern portions of the corn belt no material damage Is indicated
 With reasonable temperatures and prac- tically no rain over the northern entire belt, cotton has opened rapidly and pick ing has been actively carried on, a large part of the crop having already been gathered.
 Cool nights and the very general pre- valence of drouth In the central and western districts have been detrimental and rust md shedding continue to be eX- tensively reported, although rust is some what less prevalent in Georgia. On the whole the crop has suffered deterioration, especially in the central and western por- tions of the belt. Little or no top crop is promised In Texas the plant has almost entirely ceased fruiting and in some central counties is dying.
 In North Carolina the conditions have favored the maturity of late cotton and in South Carolina premature opening has been checked The weather map of September % shows that good showers fell over a large part of the drouth region of Texas and Oklahoma during the past twenty four hours
 Some tobacco remains to be cut in Kentucky and Tennessee. where the late planted has suffered much from drouth.
 Flowing for fall seeding has made favorable progress in the Atlantic coast districts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
CIRCUIT COURT BILL KILLED:
 WAR OF WORDS IN SENATE

statesman and man of ability, but he had never known of him as the Great Deliverer. The Senator from Calhoun, he said, had the honor to represent Cie- burne County in the Senate at a former session and he knew that he was not e Populist.
 And yet Mir. Smith by his own prom ises delivered the fair counties of Clay and Cleburne over to the Democratic c + umns." he added.
 He had listened carefully to the argu- ments of the Senator from Clay. but he could not ascertain how the political vic- tories of Senator Smith could enlighten the Senators on the question of why Clay and Cleburne should occupy eight weeks of the valuable time of the court.
 He had written letters asking his friends in Cleburne to vote for a candi- date for the Senate other than MT. Smith. That candidate was his cousin. and he thought that was perfectly admissible.
 Senator Blackmon spoke ironically on the work of Senator Smith in the Legis- lature. In closing he gave notice that he would be in Montgomery until the Leg islature adjourned, and saw no reason why the Senator from Clay should dras personal matters into the Senate Cham ber which could be more effectively sct- tied outside. He apologized to the Senate for entering into personalities.
 Demanded an Explanation.
 Senator Smith, answering. said he knew of nothing he had personally against Sen ator Blackmon except that he had>vto- lated a pledge with him.
 ''State what that pledge was. or I will have to rise to question of privileEsF said Mir. Blackmon.
 "I withdraw the statement" said Mfr. Smith.
 Senator Blackmon then moved to table the amendment of Senator Smith. The motion prevailed IS ayes, g nays.
 Senator Johnston of Tuscaloosa refus- ed to vote saying that he did not care to enter into matter in which so much feeling was exhibited. The bill was passed.