davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Advertiser Bureau,
Mobile, June 2U.

MODlle, June <V
 Exports for the week from the port of Mobile were as follows: American steamship Rio Grande for New York, 225,000 feet lumber, 75 bales cotton. 7S barrels rosin, 22S packages gen. eral merchandise, to Brunswick, 800 sacks oats.
 Norwegian steamship Habil for La Ceiba, S5 barrels flour, 700 pounds corn and general merchandise @
 British steamship Awaumoor for Aber- deen, England, 1,427,92S superficial feet sawn pine timber, S,0Sl cubic feet hewn pine timber, 4S,42 superficial feet oak deals, 6,120 cubic feet hewn hardwood timber.
 German bark Dora for Buenos Ayres. S43.026 feet pine lumber.
 American schooner Martha, for Front tera, 12S,n2 feet pine lumber. |, American schooner Clara A. Phinney for Havana, 3563s6 feet pine lumber. ' Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan for Bocas del Toro, % 900 feet lumber 20 bar rels flour and general merchandise.
 Norwegian steamship Dagberg for Blue fields. $2S50 worth of manufacturers iron
 Norwegian steamship Hiram for Puerto Cortez, 325 sacks flour, 5000 feet lumber and general merchandise.
 British steamship Parkgate, for Cien- fuegos, S07,070 pounds flour, 432,SS feet pine lumber, 10000 shingles, general mer- chandise.
 Norwegian steamship Ney for Havana. 303,512 pounds corn. 162,4o0 pounds flour, 77,263 superficial feet pine lumber, gen. eral merchandise.
 Imports for the week were:
 Norwegian steamship Nev, from Ha- vana, with 2.S13 crates of vegetables, fruits and pineapples.
 American steamship Rio Grande. from New York. with 9.100 packages merchan- dise
 American schooner Freddie Henckley, from Elizabeth Port. with 4,5o0 barrels cement
 " Norwegian steamship Dagny. from Sam tiago, with s67 mahogany logs and 1,100. GOO kilos of manganese ore.
 Fruit steamers with bananas arrived up during the week with. cargoes as follows:
 Norwegian steamship Habil from La Ceiba, with 10000 punches. t. u.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines. from Bocas Del Toro. with 16.s41 punches.
 Norwegian steamship Gyller, from La Celba. with 10000 punches.
 Norwegian steamship Hiram, from Pu erto Cortez with 1000 punches.
 Norwegian steamship Jamaica, from Port Limon. with 13ooo punches.
 Norwegian steamship Spero, from Pu- erto Cortez, with 10000 punches.
 Norweigan steamship Dagny, from Blue fields with 15,000 punches s-
 Vessels entered in ballast for cargoes:
 British schooner Attractor, from Pro- gresso.
 British steamship Parkgate. from Ma tanzas.
 British steamship Heathfeld, from St. Thomas.
 British steamship Borgrove. from New castle, England.
 Vessels cleared in ballast:
 American steamship M. Moran for Pro- gresso.
 Norwegian steamship Spero for Port Limon. Coastwise vessels entered: p.- British steamship Dahomey, from Phil In ballast. '--f
 American schooner Freddie Hencker, with cargo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Death of Mrs. Hornadv.

Mrs Vlvia w. Hornady, wife of H. c Hornady, died this morning at St. Vim cents Hospital. death following an oper alton. The funeral will take place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the res idence of J. k. Hornady. North Haven pr. Luman s, Handley will offtclate. In- terment will be at the Elm Leaf cems- tery.
 The deceased was 30 years of age. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. R. Simmons. of this city. and was a sister of Mrs. Charles L. Jinks, of Montgom- cry. Mrs. J. R Hornady, Mrs G. J. Nealeans. Mrs. Gordon Pulliam. Clarence Simmons, Morel Simmons and Percy Sim mons of Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Will Be No Strike.

Altoona. Pa. June 1s.--The trouble be- tween the Webster Coal and Coke Com. pany and it's men. which foreshadowed a strike of 10000 miners. has been settled amicably. The arbitrators, James Kerr for the company and William B. Wilson, National Secretary of the United Mine Workers. for the miners. who last night heard the evidence touching on the griev- ances, met today and adjusted the dif- ferences. The machine cutters who were paid S2.6S day, were wiven the regular scale price of 8 and $s2o. scrapers receiv- ing a relative Increase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Building Permits.

For the week City Engineer Towle is- sued building permits as follows:
 Sage. Burgett & Co.,. agents, repairs 56 South Royal Street, $10
 Jack Meyer, owner, repairs, southeast corner Monroe and St. Emanuel Streets. $2OO.
 J. H. Price, owner M. M. Carney. con- tractor, one-story frame northeast corner Franklin Street and Georgia Avenue, s75O.
 Mrs. Mary Carter. owner M. M. Carney contractor, one-story frame, northeast corner Congress and Hamilton Streets, $35O.
 Miss Susie Carter, owner, M, M. Carney. contractor, one-story frame, F. Wil<in- son, two north of St. Louis Street, $350
 Thomas Riley, owner, E. F. Ward, con- tractor, inside repairs northwest corner Royal and St. Anthony Streets, $500.
 Mrs. H. A Mann, owner, Watkins &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
For Greater Birmingham.

Looking to a greater Birmingham, a trip will be made Tuesday morning next by the committee appointed by a mass meeting and commercial organizations of the section proposed to be taken into such Q merger. around the proposed territory to be known as the greater Birmingham. The next session of the Legislature will probably be approached for charter for the enlarged. city. The proposed terri tory to be added to give Birmingham a population of more than 5000 if not still more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

ity were Misses May Prince Ruth Huger, Sarah and Ruth Bush, Olive Barker, Safda Billups, Corinne Arton. Messrs. l.. N. Harrison, W. M. Marshall, Henry Clarke, Charlie Huger, Curtis Bush, Lam don Hopkins, William Hunter Joseph Lyons, Edward Sykes, J. Peterson and Tunstall Inge. chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Mohr.
 Even the children have caught the card infection that was epidemic among their elders all the year. and Thursday even- ing Master Oscar Barney. gave a euchre party to number of his young friends. The first prize, a silver pin tray, was won by Miss Lucille Overall. and the prize for the boys. a pair of silver cuff buttons. by William Edward Clarke.
 t..k
 Mrs. George Tucker and her sister, Miss Maebel Mckee. left today for Charles ton, s. C., to visit MT. Fuckers relatives, going later to Sapphire, N. C., for the summer
 A party was given by Miss Marcia Burgess on the Encore, this one being an all-day affair. The Burgess home at Montrose was the objective point of the trip, several pleasant hours being passed Nhot obu O pdtihh6 party eHJOy6u. MISS Burgess's guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ledyard, Misses Jessie Whiting, An nie Louise Harrison, Helen Clarke, Messrs J. A. Walters, J. B. Waterman, A. W. Brooks.
 Yet another launch party was given by Miss Laura Pillans on her father launch.
 The Aces. too gave its initial social trip, the hosts being MT. LeBaron Lyons and Mir. Edmund Huger. The Aces left today for Magnolia Springs, having on hoard Mrs. Charles Hugher, Misses Meta and Ruth Huger. MT. Lyons and Edmund Huger. Ef
 The Bowling Club still goes It's merry way rejoicing in spite of a very percepti- hle rise in temperature since the occas- ion of Its last meeting. Those who en- joyed yesterdays sport were Mesdames Inge Selden. Imogene Little, W. H. Monk, Jr., c. s. Shawhan, l.. H. Horn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
EIaraAd
Imported Swiss, Brick and Carnen- bert at Stuckey's. Phone 304.
nacdaion in Rsno,n,, SYan.

handed down his decision in the Sarah Black ringer case today and E. E, Far ley, T. E. Glenn and H. H. K1ngsbury and the horses Versider. Sarah Black, Am ruled off the turf. Frank Leachman oS Louisville. and former Jockey Frank Leigh are suspended pending further in- Aimless-Sarah Black case. The horsea Diladonne and Jim Taylor are suspended pending investigation. There fs a law in the State against ringing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Coal Production Heavv.

State Mine Inspector J. M. Gray stated this mornig that the coal production in Alabama at present was heavy and that 1t was greater now than it was last year this time. He states that the production for the first six months of the year will be much greater this year than it was for the same period last year. Three men were killed this month in the mines. two on the 17th inst and one on the 18th inst. If there should be no stoppage at the mines he predicts a big increase in this years production over last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

In the Probate Court marriage licenses were issued to white couples this week as follows:
 Wesley Newburn and Alice Miller. William Warren and Agnes Platt Josiah l.. Kennedy and Almy c. Pistole. Chas. M. Rush and Iva 1. Sunderland. Van Wilkins and Ida Farley, Joseph M. Levy and Rosa Neubrik. , Oluf Abraham and Inga Merkusen. Joseph R, Michael and Corinne Randall John w Sexton and Virginia M Slack William Allen Crist and Annie Veglio- vich.
 w Frank Porter and Sallie P. Nicol. Edward Smith ard Rhoda Farmer. Lewis S. Cole and Gussie M. Frecartur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

mum wage, then eight hours to constitute a day and semi-monthly pay days. The operators will not grant these demands if uhey are made, though no statements are being made as yet The miners continue to guard the contents of their scale close " expecting that its first publicity will come out on Monday morning when the Jolnt conference is held. The operators oeneve that everything will right itself during the coming week and are hoping against any stoppage of work at fine mines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Continued from Page 0naO and fidelity did so much to facilitate the completion of this report. s.sfs.
 We have the homer to submit this re- port as the unanimous verdict of your Commission"
 The report Is signed by M. c. Wilson, Chairman; J. H. Phillips, James H. Eos ter, W. w. Benson and H. ]. Willing ham, all of the members of the sub-Com- mission.
 Superintendent Hill said yesterday that the Book Board did not adopt a single DOCK classed below A-2 by the sub-Com- mission.
 The Book Board will, if it is requested to do so, consider the matter of exciud- ing city schools from the law, but it may be said on the highest authority zthat members of the Board consider the books selected meritorfous enough to answer tha purposes of all public schools in the state. I N l& A ..ys &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Mobile Vital Statistics.

Wn1te Deaths:
 June Il, Rosa Jones, age & years. Church, Walter and Commerce Streets.
 une 13. James R. Robertson, age 80 years. Providence Infirmary.
 June 14, Olivia L. Rayford, age 8 months, 25s Dauphin Street. June A. Leslie Thompson, age years. Marine, Elmira and Selma.
 June 15, infant of Mrs. Button. age 8 months, 2o4 Marine Street.
 June 15, Mary Isabel Sullivan, age 8 months. 102 State Street
 June Is, Mary Ann Case age G years, 1O50 Government Street.
 June Is, James Sinners, Jr., age years 6 months A South Lafayette Street. June 17, Almore Brewster, age year, 1 month, PSI Marine Street. June 17, Sarah A. Overby, age 6 years, 4O4 St. Francis Street.
 June r, Patrick Driscol age A years, Dearborne and St. Francis Street
 June r, Annie M. Bobe age year, 1 month 5s South Bayou Street.
 June IS. Mary l.. Holt, age 34 years, 455 St. Francis Street.
 June IS, Clara Shepperd, age 67 years, 112 South Cedar Street.
 June IT, Rosine Moreno, age 67 years, Southwest Bazil and Lafayette Streets June 18th, Mary Knox. age l year. 161 Canal Street.
 White briths: Calcin E. and Ollie NJ. Roberts, a boy Peter F. and Belle P. Draughan, boy. J. D. and Mary R. Turner, a boy. George E. and Maggie Chisholm. boy. Henry F. and Elizabeth S. Schoenborn girl.
 J. w. and Grace O. Sconniers, a girl. Charles and Sarah Hess. a girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
coke Ovens at Battelle.

The announcement Is made that the Lookout Mountain Iron Company at Bat telle will by the middle of next month have 100 coke ovens ready for operation. Battelle is located on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad between Birmingham and Chattanooga. The company is get ting coal from its mines on Lookout Mountain. 1t being handled by incline to the ovens. The furnace being erected by this company will not be ready for oper> ation until the first of next year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
J. F. Mackie in Birmingham.

J. F. Machie, secretary of the Train Dispatchers' Association and editor of the T. D. Bulletin, published in Chicago, ar rived here this morning from Nashville where he attended the annual con- Venton of the Trains Dispatchers' organi- zation. He was given a royal entertain ment during his stay here, including breakfast and dinner at the Hilman Hotel and trip to Ensley, the steel suberb. He left tonight for Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Mobile Society News.

One of the most popular forms Of summer amusement among the younger set is the weekly trip to Spring 4lll ana the dance in the ballroom of the Stewart Field Home This old colonial home was, in .ante-bellum days. the show place of Mobile and it's environs, and the atmos- phere of that romantic period or South- ern history still clings to 1t. The long avenue of beautiful oaks that leads from the car line to the house alone suggests infinite possibilities of poetry and TO- nance. and on moonlight nights is a strong counter attraction to the ballroom, even though that ballroom has, what few nrivate houses can boast. a spring floor.
 The young people who enjoyed an in- formal party on Friday evening were: Misses Kate Crawford, Virginia Sims, Josephine Mickle, Gertrude Smith, Jen- nie Fee Austill Blanche Mcdaniel, Ellen Maeston. Eloise Withers, Louise Vass, Mary Robbins, Regina Rapier. Mary Ra- pier. Ernestine Cook. Messrs. Harry Mo Phillips, Elmore Randle, John Alleen, Tom Sims. Ray Carroll. Ingersol Moffatt. Alec Me cKinstry, George Linning' Boyce Perry Yugo, Brown, Clinton Macartney, Tom Hoches, Parry Williams, Frank Winter, Hutton, chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. George Lyon.
 Miss Ethel Moses of Montrose is spend- ing a few days in the city.
 Miss Louise McMillan of New Orleans is the attractive guest of the Misses Sage.
 MT. Rinaldo Piaggio. Jr., left today by steamer for Mexico His trip will include visits to Tampico, Vera Cruz. Mexico City. Belize, Havana, and will last about a month.
 There were boat parties galore Friday afternoon. The Falcon, with a number of Miss Marie Bushs friends on board, found a stiff breeze awaiting her out in the bay. and a most enjoyable sail of several hours was enjoyed. Even the re- turn trip up the river was shorn of it's usual terrors. the breeze holding until anchor was dropped at the moorings The party who enjoyed Miss Bush's hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
The Coal Operators.

The Coal Operators Association of Ala hama met today and discussed at some length the probable outcome of the joint conference rhxt week with the coal miners of the United Mine Workers of America in reference to a contract. ef- fective July l. The miners have a con- tract ready to be submitted. The exact terms of the contract are not known but it is stated they will ask for 5 cents per ton advance on the maximum and mini
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

clue has been yet found.
 The money was contained in . trun1k fin the rear of the store and the txun1e was first discovered this morning about seventy-fve feet from the back 6oor burst open. Nothing but the cash ia missing. The money consisted of Twenty 8 gold pieces. four s1o gold pieces and the remainder sreenbacirs and silver.
 The theft is one of the boldest on rec- ord as 1t was committed between the hours of and o'clock last night w1nihs the proprietor, MT. Holderfald, wAa making sales in front.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
WINS HOLLOW VICTORY.
Columbia's and Constitution's RivaI- " Gives Race to Relianct.

New York, June 20.--The Reliance won today's race of the ninety-foot sloops in Long Island Sound in the first twenty minutes of sailing, and before turnins the first mark, while the Columbia and Con- stitution were trying to outlufR each
 By their sharp rivalry both older boats lost hundreds of yards and any pros- poets they might have had of winning. After that 1t was a procession all the way around to the finish line, where the Reliance beat the Constitution by min utes and IT seconds, and the Columbia by minutes and S1 seconds. The course was twice around q triangle; reach of beat to windward and broad reach of four and three-fourth miles-twenty-threa and half miles in all. The odflc1al sum- mary:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Mobile Minor Mention.

Work is progressing rapidly on the Lowenstein Bank building on St. Francis Street. It will be quite an improvement to that part of the business district. One half of the building is to be occupied by the Leinkauf Banking Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Grocerv Store Robbed.

The grocery stora of T. Hoderfield at the corner of Twenty-seventh Street and Fifth Avenue. AVOndale, was entered last night by a sneak thief and $500 in gold, greenbacks and silver, stolen therefrom The police have been notified, but no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Opening New Mines.

The Bessemer Land and Improvement Company has purchased large tract of coal lands in Bibb County and is develop ing it, opening two or three mines. A slope recently opened on the same vein of coal is now producing POO tons of coal day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Horace Clarke, James Gray, Thomas St. John. W. K. Lyson. A. J. Pilhchody, Hunt Chamberlain. Joseph Tucker, E. E. wagar. F. A. Hoffman, Misses Millie Cameron, Katie Sage, Cora Cameron, Mo- Milan and MT. Randolph St. John, Jr. Mrs. Horn won the prize for the best score, a gray undressed kid golf bag with golf hat pins. For the consolation Miss McMillan of New Orleans won pretty ornament.
 There was the usual Saturday evening dance at the German Relief Hall tonight. This will probably be the last of the sea- son.
 Mrs. L. Hammel and Miss Viola Strauss are at the Point Clear hotel for the sum- mer.
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Forcheimer are also among the guests at the Point Clear hotel. Many others will be added this coming week.
 The Practice Circle of Whist met last evening at Mrs. G. B. Shawhan's with the following players: Mesdames Henry McWilliam, William Barnewall, w. H. Monk. Jr., l.. H. Horn, c. s. Shawhan, Cortnne Orton. Horace Clarke, Tom St. John. c. B. Shawhan. MT. Horn and Mir. SHaWnAns
 One of the pretty affairs of the week was Miss I,olla Belle Gould's luncheon yesterday to Miss Mary Cooper of Nash vile. Pink roses and maiden-hatr ferns were the decorations, and the guests Misses Mary Cooper, Venetia Danner, Kathleen Williamson. May Prince, Kitty Allen, Mary Robbins, Mary Bullock, Liz-l gle Van Liew, Corinne Orton, Julia Lake. Kate Crawford, Brnestine Cobb and May Threefoot.
 Among the charming visitor on the Eastern shore, Birmingham has a repre- sentative in Miss Ella Esdale who is with friends at Battles Wharf for the sum- mer season. As sponsor for Zamora Tenn pie Shriners in her home city, she was most cordially greeted here by the Bir- mingham contingent during their visit at the institution of Abba Temple.
 Mrs. s. Bernstein and daughter of Bir- mingham, are in Mobile guests of Mrs. Bernstein's brother, Samuel Swope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Post Collector Tebbetts last evening was host on board his delightful yacht, to number of the delegates to the A. c. and Association convention. The ride to Point Clear proved rich treat to the fortunate ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
will Celebrate the Fourth.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Inde- pendence Day Association was held in the Commercial Club tonight, President M D. Wickersham In the chair. The FL nance Committee made a gratifying re- port as to funds to meet necessary ex- penses. The grandstand and decorations committee announced that every neces- sary detail had been completed. The Program Committee announced that Rt Rev Bishop Allen and Rev. Gardner C.. Tucker had accepted the invitations to deliver the invocation and benediction re- spectively Gaillard Hamilton and S. R. Prince and Rabbi A. G. Moses will de- liver short addresses and pr. E. l.. Marechal President of the Board of School Commissioners of Mobile County, will read the Declaration of Independence.
 A choir of 200 local voices and the Bos- ton Ideal Opera Company have promised to render the national hymn and other patriotic songs and morning and after noon cocegts have been arranged for.
 The regular exercises will begin prompt ly at o'clock in the afternoon and the band concerts will be held in the Herald pavilion. A Committee was appointed to arrange for an abundant supply of ice water in the square during the day. The Decorations Committee has an ample sup ply of bunting and flflags on hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Edward s. Sledge returned today from Philadelphia where he had been in at tendance at the University of Pennsyl- vania. He brings his parents splendid report of his class studies from the fac ulty,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

The Board of Public Works met this afternoon and passed the bills for the current month, amounting to about SS'60O to pay men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Inquiries for Homes.

W. L. Henderson of the land and in- dustrial department of the Southern Rail- way. is receiving many letters from would-be purchasers of homes as well as manufacturers who wish to locate plants in the South. He expects a number of callers next week and. he says, If there is possibility, he will place some of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

The completed program for tomorrow s memorial services of the several Knight of Pythias Lodges in their lot in Magn olia cemetery indicates an interesting. service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Mayor Mclean signed checks this morn ing for City Clerk Owen for something over $16,OOO to meet semi-annual interest on improvement bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Good Progress on Paving.

Chief Engineer Hazlehurst of the Board of Public Works this morning informed your representative that eight blocks of the vitriied brick paving is now com pleted. and that the contractors. in spite of many unlooked-for delays. will easily complete that portion of District No. 2, which Is to be brick-paved, within the specified period. MT. Hazelhurst said the work of putting down the asphalt pave ment in that district would begin the coming week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
The New1s of Mobile.

Hutchinson, contractors. two-story frame W. Georgia Avenue, near Government Street. z, 0S0.
 Harry Toliiver, owner, Tolliver & Rob- inson, contractors, one-story frame, Washington Avenue, two north of New Jersey, $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
SUITS sTEAM-CIiEANTr.

Holts Dye Works, 100 s. Court st
 Telephone 432.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
STATE SECURES
 50 PER CENT

(oontinued from Page oneD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

MT. and Mrs. Louis Foroheimer are also among the guests at the Point Clear hotel. Many others will be added this coming week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Mir. Rinaldo Piaggio, Jr., left today by steamer for Mexico. His trip will include visits to Tampico, Vera Cruz, Mexico Civ Belize. Havana, and will last about a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

There was the usual Saturday evening dance at the German Relief Hall tonight This will probably be the last of the sea- son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Mrs L. Hammel and Miss Viola Strauss are at the Point Clear hotel for the sum- mer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Miss Louise McMillan of New Orleans is the attractive guest of the Misses Sage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Mrs. s. Bernstein and daughter of Bir- mingham, are fin Mobile guests of Mrs. Bernstein's brother, Samuel Swope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Miss Ethel Moses of Montrose is spend ing a few days in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Mrs. George Tucker and her sister, Miss Maebel Mckee. left today for Charles ton, s. C.. to visit MT. Fuckers relatives, going later to Sapphire. N. C., for the summer