davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
ing condition.

A young colegan stepped from the narrow path the
other day and his fall has been made the theme of sharp
and biting criticism for the gossips The incident of this
young rascas disgrace is worthy of discussion simply
to refer attention the fact that in college education
he had better opportunities than boys protect and
promote his moral nature and degrade it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
MEN analNfAaEERS IN
THE EORS tie WORLD
MONIES

more than Adam did, unless empty
tomato cans hitched on to their ears
are to be considered as part of their
wardrobe. The journey should certain
ly be a popular one with American
tourists. The railway company charges
only for the journey and throws in the
accompanying show for nothing. But
the conditions which make it unique
must soon give way TO the march OF
civilization.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

cotton which is releasing large amounts of funds here
tofore tied up cotton margins. What is to be done
with all this money is a question. There is good
thing about itas long national wallet is stuffed
to the bursting point with coin will have no trouble
i'll paying bills We had better have too much than
little of this precious medium The country IS all
right even if trade is little quieter
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
HnSzUers to Queries.

PUDD'NHEAD WILSON,. NJ. Eu-
gene City, Or. 1t was the late Frank
Mayo who appeared in 'Pudd'nhead
Wilson" in the East
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

CRIBBAGE-S., City. In cutting for
deal in cribbage he who cuts last must
lift less than four cards, nor must he
leave less than four in the remainder
of the pack.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

DUST IN THE HAIR. z. ". City.
II the hair of your head has become
filed with dust that you cannot re-
move by ordinary washing, you better
consult a professional hair dresser.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

Sam Adams never ask'd to rest;
/ cannot think he slumbers here,
But watches with unjaded zest
The stream rush on and disappear;
He longs to rise and join the strife.
AS in the seasons when his breath
Kindled a nation into life;
He scOrns the palsying slOth of death.
Fain would he hear which faction rules.
What men precede in town and state,
And if we guard our public schools.
And keep our courts inviolate.
He whispers I'VE for freedom fought,
Have you the love of freedom still?
Has wealth not pauperiz'd your thought,
Nor power bred a wOlfsh will?
you hurry by-what errands call?
Service to heart or head, or purse?
Shed you freemanS s boon on all.
Or shape a subtler tyrants cursor
We Numbered but a little clan
Beside your milliOn-teeming press.
Yet wrought the general good Of man
Woe be your need. if you do less"
William Roscoe Thayer, in the June
Atlantic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

In Chicago court the other day anarchist was
officially declared to be of unsound mind. 1t is very
evident that in the law, practced in the Windy City
nothing is automatic Everywhere else in this country
anarchist is assumed be crazy is treated in full
accordance with that opinion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

Special information supplied daily 70
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 230 Cal
ifcrnia street Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
At Sam adams Craze.

They knew the patriot rebels soul.
Who set his grave upon the verge
of Boston's busy street, where roll
The vans of traffic and the surge
OF hasting footsteps; not for him
A csdar'd chuTchyardS blank repose,
Nor tomb in some cathedral dim
Where no bird flies nor free wind
blows.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

Townsend's California Glace fruits in
artistic fire-etched boxes. us Market ST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
Death of w. D. Wallace.

Annieton, Feb 20.--tSpecial)-Wi T. Wallace. Vone of the oldest residents of the city. died during the early hours of yesterday morning He vas in his75th year and had been. III. for about. a. year, ra and since A few weeks ago. when he re- turned from Eufaula. where he had been with his son. Harry, for some time. his feehleness increased till his death. He came to Anniston about sixteen years ago from Quitman Ga. and was one of the original members of the Glen Addie Hose Company. No. 2. That organization will attend. the funeral in a body. He was for a long time bookkeeper at the rolling stock and was an xCouncilman and ex- member of the Board of Education. His wife and two daughters and a son survive him. The latter resides in Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
CASES WERE DISMISSED.
Principals in. Family Row Discharg ed by RecordeE

The cases growing out of the family row at 800 Washington Street last Sunday were dismissed yesterday afternoon by Recorder Arlington.
 There were cases of disorderly conduct and carrying concealed weapons against Professor c. R. Won Kiener, w. P Ezell was charged with assault to mur- der and J. w. Collins and A. J. Pickett were charged with assault and battery Won Kiener, Ezelle and Pickett, with their families live in the same house al 800 Washington Street. Collins Is a kinsman of Pickett.
 The only case tried was that charging Von Kiener with carrying a concealed pistol. The Recorder examined Won Kiener and Patrolman J. B. Smith. The evidence showed that the weapon carried by Von Kiener was loaded with blank cartridges.
 Recorder Arlington announced that he would dismiss the case against Won Kiener, whereupon Police Captain Taylor, representing the city, asked that the disorderly conduct case against Won Kiener be dismissed. It was so ordered.
 Now your honor.' said a lawyer rep resenting Won Kiener i've desire to ask for the dismissal of the cases we are prosecuting against the other defen- dants."
 There was some parleying by the law yers and finally Recorder Arlington said he would dismiss all of the cases as it appeared to have been family row which was regretted by all persons con- cerned.
 During the progress of the trial Mrs Won Kiener. her eye blackened by blow she received during the difficulty re- mained in an ante room of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
THAT TRAIN SERVICE.
Better Facilities to Selma Are Ex
 pected.

Better Facilities to Selma Are Ex-
 pected.
 The work of securing a better pas senRer and freight sechdule between west Alabama and Montgomery is likely to succeed. The transportation Committee of the Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation has been active in interesting the officials of the Western Railway of Ala bama in the matter, while the business men of Uniontown. Demopolis. Greens boro and Marion have done hkewise TOT the Southern Railway.
 At present no large city in Alabama is so inaccessible to West Alabama as Montgomery, and the result is a great loss in trade and commercial prestige to the merchants of this city. To come to Montgomery from this section and do any trading requires trip of three days, so the trading has not been done.
 For several years this matter has been agitated in, one way and another-first by various individuals in the various towns, and again by the railroads themselves, but all to no purpose. Recently the Commercial and Industrial Association took up the matter and has sought to unify, all the interests involved so that by mutual cooperation, some plan might be evoled.4
 As q result the freight schedule Is in a fair way for improvement, if the plans for through billing to Meridian suggested by General Freight Agent Smith Of the Western Railway of Alabama are adopt ed by the Southern Railway.
 The passenger schedule is more diff fcult problem in some respects as the trains from Meridian to Selma are through Southern trains running to Chat tanooga and cannot be disturbed without
 breaking desirable connections there. The Western Railway is already giving a double daily passenger service between Selma and Montgomery. both trains be- ing important. Passengers arriving in Selma over the Southern from Demopolis Uniontown, Greensboro or Marion, destin- ed to Montgomery, have to wait from r o'clock noon until o'clock before they can leave Selma.
 At conference between officials of the Western Railway of Alabama and of the | Commercial and Industrial Association a plan was submitted for putting a coach ! on Western train No. PIP and quickening | it's schedule to Montgomery. If this was done, 1t would. leave Selma about 1: | o'clock and arrive, in Montgomery about 2saO p. rl.a. This, would give merchants ample time for trading, tn the afternoon | and allow them to return to their homes at S:30 o'clock the next morning, thus
 shortening the present trip by one day.
 The Associat tion Is expecting to heaI definitely about the n1atterin few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
DEATH OF J. J. cREYoN.
old and Esteemed Citizen of Eu . Rnaaln E-.s...

faula Expires.
 Eufaula, Feb. 20-(Special1-J Cgeyon. one of the oldest and best known citizens of this place, died here this af teFnoon after a brief illness.
 Afr. Creyon was a brave Confederate soldier, having served the entire four years of the great struggle and having been three times wounded. He was a member of the military escart of Presi- dent Jefferson Davis when he was inaug- urated President of the Confederate States.
 Although nearly all of his life was spent in Eufaula, Mir. Creyon was born ir Montgomery County. He was the son o Col. James J. Creyon. pioneer of tha county. A number of his surviving rela tives are residents of Montgomery.
 Mr. Creyon was held in the highest es teem by those among whom his life wa spent. He was loyal and true in ever! relation. He had a rare capacity fo friendship. the gift of winning and retain ing the regard of his fellow men. A wid circle of friends feel deep sorrow in hi death.
 Mr. Creyon is survived by his wife. tw' sisters, Mrs. A. A. Walker of Eufaula and Mrs. Kate Gibbons of Houston Coun ty,. and three brothers, D. T. and R. F Sheehan of Eufaula and E. S. Sheehan O Abbeville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
FOR HE1NoUs CRIME.
Walter Sims Incarcerated in the
 Jaguer Hail

Jasper Jail.
 Jasper, Feb. o. (Special) )-Walter Sims. a white boy age IS, was brought in from Cordova this morning, by w. Fl. Nations. a deputy sheriff. and lodged In the county jail for the commission of a most heinous offense.
 He is charged with an assault with in- tent to rape Ida Fowler, a Eiel 8 years old. daughter of Henry Fowler, a prom inent citizen of Cordova. It is said that there can be no doubt of his guilt, the cries of the little girl attracting wit nesses to the scene, who arrived only in time to prevent him from accomplishing his purposes.
 Sims was released from the county jail only a few hours before committing the crime with which he is now charged and 1t is said he has already served one term in the penitentiary.
 The Lily White Executive Committee of the Republican party met here to-day pursuant to the call of Chairman J. M Crantord. there being quite a number oi the faithful present. Beyond the cleo tion of H. ". Cranford as secretary, nothing further of their proceedings could be learned at the time of the writ. ing of this article
 The committee, headed by Mir. Cran- totu IS the one regularly elected and while 1t may be the regular one, the element Of the party favorable to the administra- ton held mass meeting at Cordova recently and elected a new committee Just what action Mir. Cranford's conmit- tee Will take can not as yet be learneu. the committee being in executive session ana your correspondent being advised that the secretary of the committee would furnish such information as the com mtttee desired published after adjourn meItt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
aARDMER BILL ENDORSED.
Huntsville Wholesale Grocers' As.
 Rociation Takes Action.

Huntsville, Feb. 2O.-(Special. )-Acting on the suggestion of the New York Board of Trade and Transportation. the Hunts vile Wholesale Grocers' Association held a special meeting yesterday afternoon and adopted the following resolution:
 ssVyhereas. A bill has been introduced in the present Congress by Mir. Gardner of Massachusetts for the creation of a com mission to consider and recommend legis- lafion for the development of the Ameri- ran Merchant Marine, which is in har- raonv with the recommendation of the President in his recent message, therefore heit
 s.Resolved. That we. the msmbers of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

alleged to have been hit on the head with a brick by Jim Williams. a negro Sunday. died yesterday from the effects of the blow
 The two negroes were in a dice game when dispute arose and the fatal blow was struck. An autopsy was held yes terday afternoon.
 Jim Williams is in the county jail charged with murder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
SERVICES AT ST. PETERS.
Three Sermons at Catholic Churc,
 Today.

4OQdy.
 There will be two morning services and an evening service at St. Peters Catholic Church today.
 Rev. Father Francis J. Tobin will preach at the 6:30 o'clock service this morning. Rev. Father Dennis Savage will preach at the 10 o'clock service and Rev. Father H. A. O'Brien will preach at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
 During Lent there will be services at 7:SO p. m. on Sundays, Tuesdays and Fri days. There will be masses every week day morning at 6:3O o'clock and o'clock Father Tobin, who will preach this morAing has recently come to Montgom- cry from Mobile to relieve Rev. Father Thomas B. Donovan, who had charge of St. Joseph School for negroes on the Mount Meigs road. Father Donovan was transferred to Epiphany College, Balti- more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

Superintendent John C. Williams pre- otad as secretary. President c. w. DaTSatte of Jacksonville was present and nont7ibuted much towards the interest of the occasion.
 break down of an engine near Oak r,ar and a consequent detention of three hours prevented Captain R. P. Hobson from filling his engagement in this city last night. He would have received a cordial reception in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
TALLApEGA TEAcHERs.
Institute of Unusual Interest is
 Held

Talladega Feb. 2O.-(Special.)-An in stitute of the teachers of Talladega Coun- ty was held in this city yesterday and today. Fifty-one teachers were present: The meetings were well attended anu were interesting and profitable. mum her of excellent and instructive papers were read and freely discussed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
HAD A GENERAL FIGHT.
Stick, Pistol and Knife Used in Row
 at CentaruiI1a

Centerville. Feb. 2O-tSpecial)-In a diff ficulty which occurred at Parson Dob bins's residence here tonight, Oliver Dob bins was shot in stomach, Parson Dob bins was beaten with d stick and J. P. Suttle was cut in two places.
 The cause of the trouble is not known All are prominent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

Huntsville Wholesale Grocers' Associa- tion. believing that the enactment by Con gross of. said bill would be for the best interest of the commerce of this country most earnestly urge it's passage and re- quest the members of the Senate and House from this State to give their labors and influence for this end"
 Because the. Huntsville Railway Light and Power Company could not induce the manufacturers to hurry it's order for big generator, the streets of Huntsville have been in total darkness after mid night for several months. The machine Is now here and the company will begin the. fulfillment of its five-year street lighting contract early next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
A S1oo ooO F;r,

Boston Feb. ls-A loss estimated at $lOO.OOO was caused by fire which r,,nt ed the interior of large five-sto,,,, i,,ia,. building at West First and CnitoN streets, South Boston to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

The Carnegie, Library Association of this city is making rapid progress in rais- ing funds for the purchase of a library site. A meeting was held yesterday after elected: W. R. Rison. President; Mrs. M. billiard, Vice President; Miss Norah Davis, Secretary; Mrs. John R. Connor, Treasurer. -=+@.'=a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

The children of the city schools were addressed yesterday. by. Mrs. R. D. John son. Vice-Regent for Alabama of the Mt. Vernon Association. who explained that the purpose of the organization Is to col feet from all parts of nthe country relics of the Revolution for exhibition at Gen. erSl Washingtons old home. q. Alabama will furnish one room and school children in every city and township will be asked to contribute q nickel. each to the fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
DIED OF WOUNDS.

Blow on Head of Negro Proved Fatal.
 Mitchell Williams, d negro, who is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21

Thornton ,Blevins and L. s. Headin, ne- groes, have been appointed to the jobs and are weighing mails on, the Southern Railroad carried between Memphis and Huntsville. The negroes secured the ap- pcintments through civil service exam nations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
Al CURE IS ASSURED
 lF YOU COME TO ME.

Those suffering
 
  capable of ntenigenty treating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-21
Crew of the custaff Rescusd.

Boston. Feb. 2O.-The crew of II of the Austrian bark Gustaff.. from which the men were resuced just before the snip went down, were brought here today Oy the British steamer WeenswoodS from Brithish Honduras.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-02
FINES FOR CONDUCTING
"BUCKETSHOP" AFFIRMED.
st. Louis Appellate Tribunal Uphoids
Montgomery County Circuit Court
Other Decisions.

The st. Louis Court OF Appeals yester
day affirmed the assessment Of fines ag
gregating s2.7O0 zach against Charlie:
| Runzi and P. B. Burch for conducting
"bucketshop'' in Montgomery City, Mo.
in February and March, 1903.
They were fined $500 in each Of nine
counts.
Former Judge Shepard Barclay was en-.
| gagged by A. W. Lafferty, Prosecuting At
torney OF Montgomery County, to repre-.
sent the State in the Appellate Court.
Presiding Judge Bland wrote the opin-
ion, which was concurred in BY Judges
Goode and Reyburn.
George w See sued for money which
he claimed he lost in the bucketshop, but
the case was decided against him. Judge
Reyburn wrote the opinion Of the Appel
late our Affirming the Montgomery
Goode concurred.
Other decisions were:
By Judge Bland:
gs !; y: SOLEMN q { Ct u Tx Co.. Resp app vs., N a5%% %assid
County: Eeysrsed and remanded; -,
Charles NJ. Rhodes. resp VS.. Holladay-Klotz
L. :r e 4 Co. app; Wayne County: reversed and
aI :, v. c PsTkinS; app: VS.. Val Mason. resp
dE &. q oG SlHStt. ai regp' VS.. c. 4 A. Ry. Co.
app; Audrain County; affirmed.
Stete OF missouri, resp, VS.. ). Nj McAnally,
app: Bolllnger County: affirmed.
c. A. Meredith. app. VS.. James 8. Holmes.
resp. city: affirmed.
E. N, Robards, app vs.. John r. Bryan,
State ex rel. Chandler. app. VS.; John HUH
ct al. resp: Lawrence County affirmed.
William Troll. resp, VS.. George Sauerbrun,
app; city: affirmed for failure to prosecute ap-
peal.
Up. Kelly. resp. VS. C. & A Ry. Co., app.
Audratn County; reversed.
E. c.. Nichols ct al. app. vs.. Lorin Lappin,
resp: Greene County; reversed and remanded.
James L. Hackett ct al, resp, VS.. P. r. Van
Frank, app: Madison County: reversed and re-
e. c. Nichols ct al, app. VS.. Lorin Lappin.
resp: Greene County: reversed and remanded.
Frederick Kremelmann. resp, vs.. Morton
Jourdan. etc. app. st. Louis County; affirmed.
NJ. T. ConaIly. admir-. app. VS.. F. ". Pehle
app: New Madrid County; affirmed.
BY Judge Reyburn:
State Of Missouri. resp. VS.. J. B. Terry. app;
H. S. .Kronck. app: We. Oscar Reid. resp;
st. Charles County: affirmed.
Farmers Bank, etc. resp, vs.. Manchester
Assurance Company, app: Pix County: az
firmed.
Company. app: Jefferson County: affirmed.
C. A Torreyson, resp, VS.. Alexander Turn
baugh. deft-, w. R. Luster. inter, app; Au-
drain County: reversed and remanded.
Bridget Jordan. D. z, vs.. & A. Ry. Co..
p. E.: Audrain County; reversed.
State ex rel Hixson, resp, vs.. A Z. Merry
ct al, app. Scotland County: affirmed.
W. w. johnson. resp, VS.. Jacob Stephens,
app; Clark County; affirmed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-02
ALLEGED F0oTPADs CAUGHT.
Two Men Attempt to Rob Henry
Hartman.

Hearing the cry of a man for help. near
Fourteenth and Carr streets early yester-
day morning, Henry Hartman of No. $500
North T~wenty-second street, a driver for
q bakery company, ran to the corner and
saw two men attempting TO hold I'D q
man.
The highwaymen, upon seeing Hartman.
fed. He fired two shots at them. -Four
Fourth District patrolmen were attracted
to the scene by the shooting nj captured
two men in the basement at No. 996 North
Fourteenth street.
At the police station the prisoners ave
their names as Charles Reiner Of No.. 2o17
Congress street. and James Shannon Of
No. 1901 Division street.
The prisoners were positively identified
by High Clark Of No. 152s North Tenth
street as the two highwaymen who held
him up Monday evening at Main and
Spruce streets. Warrants charging them
with highway robbery were issued yester-
day afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-02
GRAND JURY ACTS PROMPTLY.
Ben Hildebrandt Indicted for Al.
legged Assault on Cabman.

Ben Hildebrant. coachman for Thomas
Mccormick Of No. 1854 Berlin avenue, was
indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday
morning on a charge of assault to kill.
Emanuel Bulach Of No. 1917 Washington
avenue, a n%onunion driver employed by the
Keyes-Marshal Livery Company, is the
complaining witness.
Bulach says he was stopped on vande-
venter avenue by three men, one Of whom
struck him with 'knucks" and another
shooting at him. He claimed to have rec
ognized Hildebrandt, whom he knew, and
gave his name to the police.
Hildebrandt was arrested on an Olive
street car at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The case was taken before the Grand
Jury when 1t convened yesterday morning,
and the indictment voted in al hour.
Ralph Gregg of No. 1923 Finney avenue,
arrested later. was also identified by Bu-
ZACH as one of his assailants, and the
Grand Jury will investigate his connec-
ton with the case this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-02
TRIES TO STAB POLICEMAN.
Two Men Arrested While Fight
ing in Restaurant.

When Patrolman Donough Of the Sew
enth District attempted to arrest Peter
Labue of No. HD Manchester avenue and
Herman Vilter Of No. 1012 South Sixth
street. yesterday morning, in a restau-
rant at No. 1908 Old Manchester road.
vilter resisted, and with a butcher knife.
which he had in his possession, tried to
mans coat was cut in several places.
Both men were finally arrested by Ser
geant Noonan and Patrolman Donough.
Vilter and Labue quarreled in the restau-
ant. This led to their arrest. Both men
were taken to the City Dispensary. Dur
ing the fight Vilter sustained q scalp
wound and Labue several cuts on the
hands. They are charged with disturbing
the peace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-02

The commission Of Colonel Frank D. Nc
Kenna, the newly elected commander of
the First Regiment, Missouri National
Guard, probably Will reach st. Louis from
Jefferson City to-day, whereupon Colonel
McKenna will arrange to meet the line Of
ficers of the regiment and formally take
command Of the organization.
This, in all likelihood, will take place
tonight or tomorrow.
While military etiquette prevented Colo
mel McKenna from entering into details as
to the future of the regiment, and, while,
as he explained yesterday, it was utterly
impossible for him at his time to outline
any policy in regard to his new command.
every member Of the regiment believes
that in Colonel McKenna the organization
has found q commander who will do his
utmost for its rehabilitation and reorgan-
ization.
Colonel McKenna will enforce no radical
regimental reforms.
IT am not in a position to say that any
reforms at all are needed said he yes
terday. 81 may find the regiment in a high
state of efficiency. 1 do not know any
thing about it yet. Certainly there is no
need for hurry"
Thirty-four years old. Coloney McKenna