davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
SORROW IN MOBILE.
The Death of Mrs Russell Profound
 lY Mournad.

l Mobile, Nov. 25.-(speclai. )-The news reached here at f0~ o'clock tonight of the
 death in Washington one hour before of Mrs. Russell, wife of Colonel F. l.. Rus
 sell, General Counsel of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
 Colonel and Mrs. Russell and their daughter, Miss Eoline, left Mobile for Washington 8 short time ago. and last
 week Mrs. Russell. after recovering from an attack of Ia grippe. caught cold. She | complained of acute earache and 1t was decided by eminent physicians that an operation should be performed. Colonel Russell wired to Dr. Rhett Goode, his family physician, to come to Washington. which he did, arriving in time to assist in the operation Saturday From the time news was received here of the operation Colonel Russelrs office as we'll as those of other high officials of the Mobile and Ohio. was besieged with anx- ious inquirers who sought to know of the progress of Mrs. Russell. No longer ago than this morning Colonel Russell wired General Manager Clarke of the Mobile and Ohio, requesting that the thanks os himself and daughter, Miss Eoline. be expressed through the press to their many friends for their solicitations as to the condition of Mrs. Russell. Tn the same telegram, from the words of pr. Goode h6 could hold out but little hope to friends of the family.
 Mrs. Russell wac a most lovabIe wo- man. devoted to her husband ana only remaining child. Miss Eoellne Russell Her broad-minded hberality and charity were in direct keeping with that of her husband and she shared with him the love, esteem and profound regard and respect of every citizen of Mobile, including those who were not personally known to her. Mobile will mourn with her husband and daughter in the great loss which has bee fallen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
The Weekly Advertiser, Alabama's
 Biggest
 and s' Best Weekly Newspaper, $1.o0 a Year. Send in your order today.
I.LPoRT ON ARTILLERY.
General Randolph Says Officers ara
 Without Experience.

Washington, Nov 2S.-Brigadier Gen. eral Wallace r. Randolph. chief of artiI- lery in his annual report made public to-day, calls attention to the fact that only about 34 per cent. of the total num- Der of artillery officers present for duty have had over five years experience in the artillery.
 General Randolph declares that 1t ia neither good administration nor fair to the officers concerned to put an inex- perienced officer in a position of com mand where ignorance may result in the loss of human life or in the destruc- ton of thousands of dollars of govern ment property. The report states that the regular establishment coast artil- Iery consists of 126 companies. of an ag- Rregate maximum strength of 525 off, cers and 13,7S4 enlisted men.
 General Randolph believes it to be es- sential to the efficiency in war that the regular coast artillery establishment be ultimately increased to 751 officers and about 22,OOO enlisted men for existing arr mament. General Randolph says it is @ problem now to secure efficient support by the militia in the mobilization of the coast defenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
CONDITIONS IN JOLO
NATIVE cHrEFs ACKNOWLEDGE
 NO LAW.
Americans in constant Danger o. Death--The Sultan Without
 power-Ths Institution of

Washington. Nov. 25.-A strong picture of conditions in the Jolo group of the Philippine archipelago is contained in letter from Colonel H. l.. Scot. the Gov arnor of that group, to Colonel. Ciarence Edwards. Chief of the Insular Bureau oi the War Department. The letter, which is dated September 2. Is made pubic as an explanation of the campaign now wag. ing in the Jolo group. In it tne "''eei says: :. long as the big Moro chiefs are allowed tc have their own way unreservediy, to rot and to steal and enslave. The Sultan is a man of no power of his own and must dapend on the chiefs, who may or wne may not do what he wishes. They ar afl surrounded by gangs of rufhans, whe do no useful work. but who live tnrousn robbery and by lining both sides m case irrespective of who may be guilty. the | full amount of the ability to pay. IT the victim refuses to pay he is enslsved. NJ peace or order can be maintained in these islands so long as these conditions exist movable property Is always on the move without the desire of the owner, men say they will not work and accumulate prop | erty which they will not be permitted tc enjoy, and there are constant turmoils
 murders and achievements going on.
 | No one IS auoWeu 70 go Deyou0 tne outposts here without an armed guard and 1t Is even advisable to so about the
 streets here armed on account of the
 Juramentados, one of whom got through
 the gate past sentinel about four days aea with his arms, ran through the bar
 rack yard, slashed . soldier across the
 back and fell dead on the main plaza
 and in front of the commissary office | shot five times by a fusilade from our
 soldiers which killed also a trumpetei
 who was getting ready for guard.
 "This makes the sixth or seventh Jura'
 mentado who has appeared since ias' spring-one engineer soldier was chopped up last spring by one of them, after hs had seven Colt balls in him-he chopped of leg and . arm at each stroke of his
 barong. All during the spring the gar rison has practically been in a state oi
 siege. When Captain Eltinge's trooI went out the Moros surrounded 1t. brand
 ishlng their barongs and spears and h'
 had to come back because his orders wer,
 by no means to have a conflict. You vii
 see by this the way peace has been kep
 heretofore and at what sacrifice.
 'Now the Moro province act contem
 plates changes, among others the abolish
 ment of slavery, very sore point witt
 them. It contemplates trials of offender by district courts and these things vii surely bring on conflicts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
w1LuiF1uHT TT OUT.
Bell Says Colorado Will Wipe Out
 anarchy.

HAl Saws COlOTdoO WAAA WAES NS
 anarchy.
 Denvar Colo, Nov. 25.-Governor Pea bod,- and Adiutant- General Bell have re- ceivad threatening letters within the past Seyv days. the writers evidently being in- snired bv the Cripple Creek strike situa- ton One of the communications to Gen. eral Bell says: s A, |. ,o,, ava, come to Cripple Creek
 Another letter warns the officials of the a~istenca of a plot to blow up the wing oT tha Capitol where the Governors and XdtIta ant-t 1enerals offices are located. All .,'cts Iatters are turned over to the de- tsctiva force as fast as received. No stter,T,+ has been made to guard the mili- tarv nf5cers because no fears are enter tainad that any vengeance VIII actualy be attempted In Denver. .,.,. c,aneral ReU was in communication with .La .hariff of Las Aanimas County for s-.ore than an hour today and the report iio ,,' circulation that troops were being ,J M@s , tn readiness to move to the coal fields. ,,s his s.onoara,bar S,s office this afternoon and dictated IlH Into HniIouing statement for publication: 'Ae .svUe Sv,Il light 1t out in Colorado if it
 o,'o-v able bodied man in the State ans sorne who are disabled, to the end s. ailu -de- ia maintained and socialists s lha1 ,,arcbists are wiped o the earth and there is not grease spot lelt 10 assassl- a.a dvnanite, modest, disturb or in any osnner interfere with the commercial coalitions of illustrious Ccioraoo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
RED MEN MADE MERRY.
Officers of Conecuh Tribe Installed
 Last Night.

The officers of Conecuh Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men were in- stalled last night at the Red Mems mai! on Bibb Street in the presence of about lb0 members of other local tribes.
 The installation exel cises were In charge of State Organizer John F. Jones.
 The new tribe Is the fifth one to be or ganized within the city of Montgomery. These five tribes have total member ship of about 700. Conecuh Tribe began life last night with sixty members, and there remains forty applicants to be
 Following the installation exercises a smoker was enjoyed by the assembled Red Men. Speeches were made by Geo ge H. Todd, Jr., O. c. Maner, Lee Hollo- way, J. l.. Smith, J., H. Cook. Julius Tittiebaum of Birmingham and others.
 The officers of the new tribe are:
 Elective Chiefs-Prophet. Q; c. Maner; more J. L. Smith; Junior Sagamore. J; T. fletcher; Chief of Records, c. R. Gun ningham; Keeper of Wampum, J. M. Kennedy; Trustees. A. J. Lamar, Dr. B. D. Chapman, R. l.. Butt.
 Appointive Chiefs-First Sannap, c. D. Muse; Second sannaR, J. 1T; Mcnay; rior. s. A. Reed; Third Warrior; E. B: Goodson; Fourth Warrior. R. c. Wheeler; First Brave. J. ". Fowler; Second Brave, w. G. Barron; Third Brave, J. R. ,Coch- ran; Fourth Brave. o. F. Cranberry; Keeper of the Wigwam. J. G. Halliheld; Guard of the Forest. T. c. Ingram.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
Jananese Tobacc Monopoly.

London. Nov. 25.-The ToiIio correspondent of The Daily Mall says that the Government will introduce in the Diet in December a bill to create a tobacco monopoly somewhat on the lines of French tobacco regie It is proposed to appropriate for this purpose 5000, 900 yen, as the project means the compulsory buying of 6, 900 manufacturers at the appraised value of the factories, stocks etc, allowing for the good will only one years income. Many British and American capitalists interested in the industry the correspondent says. are ask ing the Ministers of their respective countries in Japan to protest against the plan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
IA Near-sighted Citizen.

New York Weekly.
 Citizen (excitedly)-Officer. there is a dance hall open around the corner. heard the music. And on Sunday night, tool
 Policeman-You must be near-sighted. You can see by the bills at the front of tine house that 1t isn't dance hall It's a sacred concert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
fITz IS THE VICTOR
aAx19s pEcEs1 " ovER aEoRaH
 GARDNER.
Ehs Cernishman at Times Shows Flashes of His Old-Time Speed But on the .. hole is Dis
 ppotnting.

San Francisco. Nov. B.-Bob Fitssim- mons proved tonight that he was not q bad one" when he outboxed and out generated George Gardner for twenty full rounds, Fitzsimrnons was awkward and as cunning aa of yore and apparently realizing that he must foster his strength there was not a moment when he was not carefulness personihed.
 While the old man could avoid punish ment from Gardner, he could not knock his opponent out. although he landed a number of rough blows. From his per- formance tonight Gardner Is not in Fitx- simmons's class. He landed on the old timer once in . while. but Fitzsimmons was always going away from him and the blows were harmless. Several times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26

Fitzsimmons apparently had Gardner almost out. but he was either too tired or lacked his old strength and could not land knockout punch.
 -itxsfmmous was very skillful in block ing and dodging Gardner's blows. and in the ciinches and breakawsys, was very careful. The fight did not please the
 spectators and the men in the ring were
 frequently hissed when they went through a round without apparently try ing to fight.
 Referee Graney at the close of the con- test said that 1t was the worst light he ever saw. He was forced to give tho decision to Fitzsimmons because the lat- ter scored the knock downs. but otherwise did no damage. It was apparent that neither man was qualified to claim cham pionship honors.
 After the fight Fitzsimmons appeared to be overjoyed at his victory and claim ed that the reason he did not knock Gard ner out was because he broke the knuckle on both hands early in the contest. It was either for this reason or because Fitzsimmons chose to act mainly on the defensive that the fight was not ended long before the twentieth round was over. Gardner's eye was cut open and his nose knocked askew while Fitxsimmons bled little at the mouth. Beyond that there was no damage done to either man. Gardner demonstrated that he did not have hard punch in him. There were occasional flashes when the Fitzsimmons of oiden times appeared for a moment But it was only for a moment. He seemed to tire quickly and after shor. vicious rush during which he would land on Gardner and take the grit out of him, he would rest during the remainder of the round.
 Fitxsimmons and Gardner did not draw a crowded house tonight when they bat
 tied for the lightweight championship
 before the Yosemite Athletic Club. The big pavilion was only fairly filled, a great contrast to the usual state of affairs when Fitzsimmons has fought therefore. 'Lan- ky Bob has always been a favorite here, and hs was so installed in the betting. During the day he ruled favorite st 10 to 9, but towards evening the rumor was circulated that he was not in prime con- dition and Gardner went up to even mon- ey. Later Fitzsimmons's admirers came forward with their coin, and when the
 men entered the ring the betting was 10 to 9 in Fitzsimmons's favor. It was notice- able that the usual number of outsiders that attends prize-fighting was absent to- night. The 5000 people were, with few exceptions, from San Francisco. No fight
 in recent times has been the cause of
 more guesswork than this one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26

Captain Carter was incarcerated at Governor s Island, when he sought to obtain release
 through habeas corpus proceedings, should be
 counted as Q portion of the fv6 years term in prison to which he was sentenced.
 The Attoruey-General holds that this six months should be so counted and this. with the remission of time granted on account of good behavior. will secure Captain carter's release Nov. 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
Jersey Cream.

Jersey Cream.
 If you want rich Jersey Cream, by the Half Pint, Pint, Quart or Gallon "Go to Dowe's." Guaranteed to whip. Say with the others; "Lst's go to Doves"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26

tives in Philadelphia who were teie- graphed.
 Thompson on Hanna.
 J. O. Thompson, Collector of internal Revenues, and one of the referees of federal patronage in Alabama. in dle- cussing reports from the East of the p0s- sible candidacy of Senator M. 4. Hanna Hanna will not be a candidate" He stated that the talk gotten up by the lilly white Republicans encouraged the Democratic press and Democrats who de- sire to see Senator Hanna nominated
 Opening Club Receptions.
 The opening reception for the season of the Southern Club and Phoenix Club took place tonight at their respective club houses. Notwithstanding the indictment
 Ss southsrs cnS n s ons s of f0 ths ns social organizations in tho entire South. A number of visiting young ladies at- tended the reception this afternoon. The display Of ESstTss Essn SsSus1al S~sTs sIa season this year promises to be the most brilliant in a number of years.
 Two Greeks Arrested.
 Two Greeks giving their names as George Katioka and George Braces, were arrested by police officers here on suspi- cion Of being wanted in Savannah, Ga, for the larceny of diamond rings valued at s2,0O0. The two men deny the aIlesa- tions made against them. The Savannah officers were notified of the arrest.
 Death of ,. T. Plant.
 ]. T. Plant, machinist and mechanic. died this morning at 1:s0 o'clock at his home In East Birmlnghap of pneumonia. Just q month ago his wife preceded him to the grave, her death being caused by the same malady. Eight children, several of whom are grown. survive Mir. Plant iast also aevaraI hrofhera ana eIafara one of whom fs A. H. Plant, of Wilmington. auditor of the Southern Railroad.
 Hospital Incorporated.
 A notice Of the incorporation of St. Vincent's Hospital has been filed in the probate of7ice. According to the State law. which requires three trustees for q corporation, Sisters Chrysostom, Mar garet and Antonio were appointed, and the articles of incorporation are signed by them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
The News of Birminsham

Birmingham, Nov. S.-(special. )-J. N. Cornatzer, general agent of the passenger department of the Frisco System. with headquarters in Memphis, Is in Birning- ham and will remain here two days look ing over matters pertaining to his line or work. In an interview this morning he said that the passenger trafnc on the Frisco was very good now and indications to come. Mir. Cornatxer expresses the belief that Southern. Southwestern and Western Railroads. because of the high price cotton and strong crop or wheat, will not suffer much during the coming year like other sections. The Frisco Is making strong preparations for heavy traffic during the coming year towards the St. Louis Exposition.
 Death From a Runaway.
 F. M. Brown, an old and highly esteem ed citizen of Pratt City. Is dead, the re- suit of injuries received near that place November IS. Brown was returning from Warner Mines in 2 buggy when his horse practically demolished. Mir. Brown was thrown down an emhankment and was discovered in an unconscious condition
 Officers Chosen.
 At the eleventh annual conference of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Union of the North Alabama Presbytery the following officers were elected: Mrs. James w: Lapsiey of Anniston. presoent; president; Mrs. J. B. Martin of 0ads- den, second vice-president and Mrs. J. B. Knox of Anniston, secretary and treasu- Ter. Anniston was chosen as the place of next meeting, the second week in Octo- Der. During the past year the ladies raised $1 500 for the cause of foreign mis- sions. Thirty churches of the North Alabama Presbytery were represented in this meeting. which closed this afternoon.
 
 Death of J. c. Melee.
 Colonel J. C. Melee, one of the best known travelling man in Alabama, who was on the road for q thread manu- featuring company for twenty years, died in a hospital here this morning after a lengthy illness with grip. He was a bachelor and leaves considerable property. His remains will be taken in charge by the Travellers Protective Association of which he was member. He has reia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
Puddlers Discharged.

Paterson. N. J., Nov. 25.-Three hum dred puddlers in the employ of the Pas saic Steel Company have been discharged after deciding they would not be satisfied with a proposed reduction of 10 per cent in wages announced to take effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
CARTER NEAR TO FREEDOM.
Ex-Captain will Be Released Next
 Saturday.

Washington. Nov 25.-By d decision reached by Attorney-General Knox today Captain Ober- lin M Carter will be released from the Fort Ieavenworth, Kansas, prison Nov. 2s. Any doubt on the matter rose from the question whether or not the six months during which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
rree From CaIomel or Poison.

Laxo Pills are e mild and gentle Iaxa- tive, yet sure and effective. purely vege- table and are absolutely free from calo- mel, mercury or mineral poison. Win correct habitual constipati ton. Will not gripe or nauseate- Druggists. z6 cents.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Friday Night

"Under Two Flags"
 Seats are now on sale for Jane Ken mark as the heroine of Ouida's great novel. ''Under Two Flags" which Is an- nounced to appear at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
sullivan's Famous Belt soId

New York, Nov. 25.--John L. Sullivans famous $l0,0o0 diamond belt has been sold at auction for $2,90o. The belt was given to Sullivan by the citizens of Boston, July 1, 1887, and has now been purchased by a Bowery dealer. The belt was pawned about a year ago and was sold as an unredeemed pledge. The belt consists of eight panels of gold weighing 1700 pennyweights. and Studded with 400 dia- monds varying in size from one-half karat to one and a half karats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26

Order your Ice Cream, Cream Puffs, Chocolate Ecclairs and Charlotte Russe from Dowe's.
 Phone 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26

i lives in Philadelphia who were tele- graphed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
Feminala for women.

Feminala for Women.
 Feminala Is the prescription of an emf. nent physician for all diseases peculiar to women. It is good for all feminine iIIs and absolutely best for most of them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
MAPS FREE.

The Illinois Central Railroad
office, at Portland, Oregon, has d
small supply of nicely mounted
wall maps of the United States, 80
by 80 inches, also Cuba and Porto
Rico. enlarged. If you will send
us zen cents, in stamps, we will
prepay the postage and send you
one of these handsome maps. by
return mail.
If you intend going east, or know
any one coming west, from any
point east or south of ST. Paul,
Omaha or st. Louis, we would APP
precia'e the opportunity OF writing
to you or your friend about the de
tails. To say that is the purpose
of this advertisement, but the ma ps
are free. Address B. d. TRUMBULL,
142 Third Street, Portland, Oregon
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
'imber Land Act, June }, 1873.

Timber Land Act, June g. 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
u. s. Land Office, Occur dAlene, Idaho
February l6, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August a. 1892,
HENRY L. HOAGLAND,
of Boomers Ferry County of Kooteuai, State Of
Idaho, has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 1897 for the purchase of the
SW14 SW4, Sec. "a, TIP. 81 n, RI B. NJ.
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before Chas.
O'Callaghan, United States Commission
er, at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, on
Monday. the lth day of May, 1908
He names witnesses:
Joseph II. Hoagland, Ira W. Gines, Frank E.
Peterson, and Wyman X. Hoaglano, all of
Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
bove-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office before said
4th day OF My, 1913.
2~2O--4-2i
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
Low Rates to Los Angeles

The O. r & n Co. will sell tick
cts May 10th, 18th, 18th and 10Th,
Spokane to Los Angeles, Cal, and
return via. steamer from Portland,
at rate of $4,000, and n May 18th,
18th and 18th via. the all rail
route 1920, or via. steamer Port
land to San Francisco, rail to Los
Angeles, and rail returning, $40. 20.
Meals and berths included on
steamers. Final limit July Is,
1908. Stopovers allowed in Cali
fornia in either direction. Berth
reservations should be made in adj
vance. For full particulars call on
or address, GEO. J MoHLER,
Gen. Agent, 43O Riverside, Spokane
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
IL Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Ida
DO, March 26. 1903. Notice is
h sreby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof
In support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before
Charles O'Call&ghan, U. S. Com
missioner. at Boomers Ferry, Idaho
on May II, 1903, viz:
EBERT w. OWEN
who made HID entry No. 1868, for
the NW4 SW4; E4 SW4 and lot 2,
sec 30, tip 90, n r 3 b M. He
names the following WITNESSES to
prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: John e. Colwell, Cynthia ].
Colwell, Andrew j. Kent, Ernest
w. Owen, all of Boomers Ferry,
Idaho. ID. H. BUDLoNG.
A 3-5-S Register.