davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

Emmett CLARK who runs q sob
printing shop A. tt04 Cherry
street Is the defendant In a divorce
suit nied fhis morning ~ his aife
Mrs Nellie Clark She charges
cruelty and nuH-suppoft and aileEHs
that clark has failed - provide Ter
her or their aIH children Zoe more
than year. although hr IL eaFuiHE
ace month She secured Hu order
restraining him from selling bic
ahap aarIug the reuhfneF # the
divorce suit aud from annoying her
la any way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

All Straw Hats Hat Price
At = y Brooks 4 Cu'r 1871 See
lnd avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

forecast that the struggle will bs lo- caiized and no further dangerous com plication arise"
 Count Goluchowski expresses satis- faction at the cordial relations ex- isting between Austria and Italy. es- peciaily in regard to the Balkans which constituted a guarantee of peace which should not be underestimated."
 The Anglo French convention Count JoIuchowski considers to be another link in the chain of arrangements in- tended to weld more firmly the peace- full union of the European powefs.~
 Count Goluchowski considers that satisfactory progress was being made in the Macedonian reform program and said both Austria Hungary and Russia deemed it an honor to do the fullest justice to the mission entrusted to them by the great powers and they hoped Turkey would not further im- pede the task. Unless Turkey loyalty assisted in the reforms she should have herself to blame for the serious dan gers to which she inevitably would be exposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
HUNTSVILLE BALL TEAM.
Certificate of orsani.nt,on of Assoel

Certificate of Organization of Associz-
 tion Filed at Capitol.
 The Huntsville Baseball Association has formally recorded its organization in the office of the Secretary of State. Of the many baseball organizations in the State the Huntsville association IS the first to do this.
 The purpose of the organization as set forth in the paper filed in the office of the Secretary of State Is ito, or ganize and maintain team to play the game of baseball and to own, lease and control park to play the same game. The incorporators are J. w. Matthews, F.. H., Grosser, W. B. Vank- enburgh. The association has a capi- tai stock of $2,000.
 A copy of the incorporation papers of the Clear Creek Mining Company was filed with the Secretary of State. The company which does "a general mining business designates D. c. Black well as Its Alabama agent, and names Anniston as it's principal place of bus mess in Alabama. The company was organized under the laws of Pennsyl- yania.
 The incorporation of the Lineville Drug Company was also reported to the Secretary of State yesterday. The company will do a general drug busi- ness at Lineville. Its incorporators are L. J. Wright, J. w. Cowen and J. F. Hanks. It has capital stock of $5,- 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
Women s Sympathy ds Proverbial. Montgomery Women No Except
 tion.

How much we owe to the sympathetic side of womankind. When others suffer they cheerfuIly lend a helping hand. They tell you the means which brought relfef to them that you may profit by their ex- perience Read the testimony given here by 6 Montgomery woman.
 Mrs. H. T. Sears, widow, of 275 Jefferson Davis Avenue, says; T can not only recommend Doan's Kidney Pills from the benefit that found in their use, but like wise from the experience of my son who has already used them and thinks highly of them. My kidneys troubled me for 4 year or more. There was a dull. aching pain in my back as a rule. If moved about much 1t was worse and if stood still the bearing down pressure over my kidney was hardly endurable. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at E. c. Fowler's drug store, 10 Dexter Avenue, and began to feel the good effects almost immedi- ately They relieved the backache and did 1t promptly"
 For sale by all dealers: price. 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nams-DoAN'S-and take ao substitute. tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
"The Land of The syxv.o

"The Land of the Sky" in Western North Carolina, between the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Iron and Unaka ranges of Eastern Tennessee, is at it's lowest point more than two thousand feet above the level of the sea; 1t is situated in the most favored portion of the temperate zone, trav- ersed by splendid rivers and dotted with beautiful lakes.
 From the moment the traveller en- ters this region until duty forces him to leave it, nothing that is unpleasing greets his eye. The charm of this land is real; its delights an actuality
 Asheville Is the central city of this favored region; 1t has several large and fine hotels. and is a town of com mercial importance. The season at Asheville is always, its hotels never closed and the visitor is made welcome At all times we find Asheville a pleas ant spot, full of life, of color and of enjoyment, rich with possibilities, for health and recreation. The drives around Asheville are unexcelled for the lovely views they afford. Horseback riding is in great favor and bicycling and automobiling are popular.
 In arranging summer trip, how ever, the Sapphire country should not be overlooked; it Is one of the most delightful in all this vast area of hill and dale, field and forest, taking in Lake Toxaway, Fairfield and Sapphire The physical contour of this region is strikingly similar to the English lake district, but Is as a whole grander ln every way. Its mountains are more than twice the height Of their English compeerr; its torrents more impressive, it's lakes bluer and more picturesque.
 This beautiful region Is only one nights ride from Montgomery. Two trains daily; fast service; excursion rates. Call on the Agents of the Southern Railway for complete infor- nation. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
MIR. BARNARD DEAD.
Father of M. D. BraInard, Jr., of Mont
 ROmeFy

News was received in Montgomery yes tcrday morning by relatives and friends Of the death of Mark D. Brainard, ST.. of Washington. D. C., former promi- nent Montgomerian and father of Mark D. Brainard Jr., of this city.
 In 1876 MT. Brainard removed from Montgomery to Washington. D. C., and had since lived there where he built up a lucrative law practice. He was Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court for seven years prior to his removal to Washington. He was 67 years old and native of Virginia. having been born in Petersburg in 1887. After he came to Ala bama he married Miss Amanda Hancock of Montgomery and resided here until he went to Washington. His wife and one son Mark D. Brainard of Montgomery. survive him.
 MT. Bralnard was a thirty-third de- gree Mason and will be buried in Oak wood Cemetery. Washington. Thursday, with Masonic honors. Mark D. Brainard' Jr.. left last night for Washington to attend the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
PREMIER GOLUCHowsKI SPEAKS.
Austrian Foreign Minister Reviews the
 International Situation.

Austrian Foreign Minister Reviews the
 International Situation.
 Budapest, Hungary May 16-At to- days sitting of the Budget Committee of the Austrian delegation, Foreign Minister Goluchowskl made a speech in which he 1engthily reviewed the inter- national situation. The most interest ing portion was a reference to the gloomy situation in the far East
 There" said Count Goluchowski. far reaching antagonistic interests have brought about struggle, which owing to the impossibility of gauging Its duration and on account of the gem eral economic depression it may entail. threatens to make itself felt even by those not directly concerned. Besides the general state of insecurity attend ent on such a long conflict there has to be considered the interruption of the free intercourse of trade and the unu- sually wide interpretation given by be- ligerents nowadays to the 'contraband of war This wide interpretation ex ercises such far-reaching enect on in- ternational trade that 1t appears 1usti- fable to inquire whether 1t would not be advisable through a mutual agree ment of the powers to check that much-felt evil in the future by the in- troduction of certain restrictive reg ula tions. That work must, however, he reserved for a more suitable moment.
 Austria Hungary's position in re- gard to the war Is one of strict neu- trality and as all the other powers have taken the same attitude 1t may so far as human foresight can De reached
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
STATE SUPREME COURT
CONSIDERING CASES FROM EIGHTH
 DIVISION.
Light Docket May Be Disposed of To- day-Nunber of Lawyers fin At
 tendance-OplniOns of the Court

The Supreme Court of Alabama met yesterday for the call of the Eighth Division. composed of the counties of Colbert. Franklin, Jackson, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison, Mar shall and Morgan.
 The docket which was light was all most completed yesterday. The re- maining cases will be submitted when the court meets today at noon.
 The attorneys attending the court are o. R. Hundley, E. H. Foster, D. A . Grayson and W. B. Bankhead of Huntsville. E. w. Godby, A. J. Har- ris and I c. Eyster of Decatur H. C. Thach and T. c. Mcclellan of Athens. John A. Lusk and O. D. Street of Guntersville and J. II. Nathan of Shef- field.
 The following opinions were ren- dered by the Court yesterday: Mcclellan. c. J.
 Joe Payne vs. The State of Alabama. appeal from Tuscaloosa County Court affirmed.
 Walter Wilson vs. The State of Ala bama, appeal from Autauga Circuit Court; affirmed
 Haralson, J.
 George Dorian vs. Elizabeth wester- witch, appeal from Mobile Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 
 J. T. Mathews vs. D. A. Farrell, ap- peal from Talladega City Court; re- versed and remanded.
 c. T. Bucheit, ct al vs. Decatur Land Company. appeal from Morgan Chan cery Court; affirmed. Sharpe, J.
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company vs. J. F. Lindsey, ap- peal from Birmingham City Court; af- firmed.
 Patsy Mitchell vs. The State of Ala bama. appeal from Montgomery City Court; reversed and remanded. Dowdell, J.
 Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Railroad Company vs. Charles L.. Bromberg. Jr.. admr., appeal from Mo bile Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Walter or Duke" Wilson of Autauga County. whose case was affirmed. is in the Montgomery County jail He Is a white man who was convicted of mur- der in the second degree and was sen fenced to twenty-five years in the penitentiary.
 Patsy Mitchell, whose case was re- versed and remanded to the Montgom- cry City Court, is a negro woman who was convicted of arson and was sen fenced to ten years in the penitentiary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
southern Bill Postern.

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 16-The fifth annual convention of the Southeastern States Bill Posters Association, convened at Lookout Inn today. E. c. Chesire, of Norfolk, Va, presided in absence of President Rowe of Rome. Ga. O. w. Tolbrook, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and Mayor A. w. Chamblss, welcomed the visitors, number over 100. Addresses were also delivered by Sam c. Pratt, of New York. J. D, McManus editor of The Billposters Journal of New York: Clarence A. Rooney of Concin- nati; l.. IT. Ramsey of Lexington. Ky. A trip to Chickamauga will be made this afternoon and the annual banquet held tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
HELPS BUSY PEOPLE
Keeping the System in Good COndI- ton Means Money to Working People. A Sick Spell Means
 Loss of Wages and Ex-
 pense for Treatment.
A Remedy That Keeps You Well.

Prickly Ash Bitters is an invaluable aid to the busy worker. It helps the farmer, the mechanic, the laborer, the clerk, the business man, the brain-worker and the housewife; in fact everybody who has not the time to be sick. It will cleanse and enrich the blood, remove trouble in the digestion, strengthen the kidneys, purify and regulate the bowels. It is in short System Regulator" of the highest order, and to victims of chronic kidney or stomach trouble, indi- gestion or constipation, it is of priceless value.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prlckiy Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front lapel Sold EvngywhAna- S1-n0 nar hattla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

trict will meet tomorrow at the Capitol. These Boards of Control under the re- cent act of the Legislature regulating the agricultural schools are composed of tho Governor, the Superintendent of Ed ucation and the Commissioner of Agri- culture, with two local members ap- pointed from the district in which the school is located. The local members of the Board for the school of the Ninth District are S. M. Hendrix and Richard Nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
E EE1Sa Sf.
Louisville & Nashville R. R. THE WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.

The quickest time, most direct route from all points South to ST. LOUIS.
 Round trip tickets so on sale April abtn at the following rates:
 Sl0. lO.-Good for return within tS days
 from date of sale.
 s22 10.--Good for return within 60 days
 from date of sale .. s27 2o--Good for return until December
 18th
 SIS oS.--on May 18th. Special Coach Ex-
 eursion. Good for 1S days from dnte el
 sale.
 Through trains carrying Pullman sleep. ers Chair Cars (seats free), High Back Seat Coaches. and Dining cars (servies 4 la Carte). leave Montgomery at s.2S c. m. and 6.3S p. m. arriving St. Louis the fol- lowing day at .2e e. m. and 1.3o D. m
 For further particulars cali on ticket agents. L. & N. R. R. or write or call on Walter L. Beasley. P. A. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
FUCHS WANTS PLACE.
May Be Named as Principle of Athens
 School.

School.
 Prof Henry J. Fuchs of Athens, is in the city to be present at the meeting Of the Board of Control of the Eighth Dis trict Agricultural School at the Capitol. Professor Fuchs is a candidate for the principalship of the school made vacant by the resignation of Prof NJ. K Clem- ents who has gone into the practice of law. Professor Fuchs has for number of years been a member of the faculty of the Eighth District School at Athens. and is very highly spoken of. So far as Is known he has no opposition for the place. He is accompanied to Montgomery by Hon. w. T. Sanders and Hon. T. c. Mcclellan. both of Athens
 Next Friday the Board of Control of the Third District Agricultural School will also meet.
 The Board of Control of the Ninth Dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
nri,. nnd Corhott Mntched.

New York. May 16.-Jimmy Britt and Young Corbett today were matched for the featherweight championship of the world The fight will take place in San Francisco but the date has not been set, The articles stipulate. however. that the men shall meet La thA rinE not later than December 3L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
Nor RnnIr nf EInrnIn.

Florala May 16.-(Snecial.l- l--The Bank of Florala opened its doors for business Saturday and the Hrst dav' deposIts amount to $33.7S7SO The canital of the bank is So5 900. The first days business surprised its most sanEuine friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years. Tn, first and original tasteless chill tonic. g cents cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

Senator Stewart of Nevada has never had d shave His present 60-year-old ffrsute appendage began to sprout when he was 16 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
Notice to Teachers.

The annual examination of applicants for positIons as teachers in the Montgomery .lPubIic Schools will be held in the High School Building, Montgomery, Alabama, June ., s, 9, 1904. For Information in rc- gard to vacancies, salaries, etc, address the of schools.
 Isy order of the Board of Education.
 CHARLES L. FLOYD, su-W,ed Superintendent.
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry CrisI. IS New London. Conn,
and Nellie Wiley. 3. Winchester. Va.
Ray @. Washington, S. and Sarah
Coleman. As,
The Washington times., 1904-03-08

hands, the commander of the Varia 9
resolved to sink the two ships himself.
Transporting the wounded and the rest
of the complement to the French, Eng
Hsh. and Italian vessels, who took the
most active and warm interest i'm the
matter.
AT the same time the Russian steam
er Sungari, which had arrived on the
previous day. was burned and sunk by
its own crew.
The japanese vessels taking part in
the battle were the cruisers Asama, Nan
iva. Takachi, Chioda Akashi and Nj
TAXA II has been positively ascertained
that one torpedo boat was sunk by our
shots Moreover, on the Asama the for
ward turret was forced to cease firing
and the commanders bridge was de-
troyed. Upon further Information to-
ward night the cruiser Takachi founder
ed and in the morning about eighty
dead and wounded We're conveyed from
the Japanese cruiser in the Asan Bay
to a transport for the purpose of being
carried to Japan. The courage and de-
termination shown by our sailors ia
the present affair evoked the general ad-
miration and sympathy of the for
eigners."
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
REFUSES TO ACCEPT
HITCHC0CK'S INVITATION
Choctaw Chief Objects to Giving Sec
rotary Additional Power.
Especial 70 The Washington Times

SOUTH McALESTER, March S-The
Hon. Green McCUrtain, governor of the
Chcctaw nation, has authorized the
statement that he had refused to ac-
cept the repeated invitation of Secre-
tary Hitchcock TO come TO Washington
for "A conference on tribal affairs.
That there is a breech between the
Secretary of the Interior and the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw tribal government
is no longer suppressed. In fact. Gov
ernOr McCurtain has sent a long letter
10 President Roosevelt protesting against
the delays of the Interior Department in
treating with the Indian affairs and
asking that the President proceed at
once to carry out a recent treaty be
tween the Indians and the Federal Gov
eminent pertaining 10 the sale at pub
lie auction Of the 100000 acres Of Segre-
gated coal lands in the Choctaw nation
This request was made 20 meet the
bill recently introduced IN Congress at
the suggestion of Secretary Hitchcock.
asking for additional authority I'm dis
posing Of the coal lands. and specifying
that the lands should be disposed OF by
sealed bids subject 70 the sanction Of
the Interior Department
Any effort made by the Government TO
give the Secretary Of the Interior addf-
uonal power. or to change the method
Of disposing of the coal lands will De
met with a brick fight by the two Indian
nations.
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
HORSE REBELS AT LOAD
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
Furniture Mans Animal Dashes His
Head Against Telegraph Poles
Until He Falls Dead.

STANFORD. Conn, March s.-People
IN Main Street near the Methodist
Church were startled last night by the
sight Of horse which plunged madly
along the thorOughfare apparently try
inc TO dash out his brains against tele-
graph poles. The animal flung himself
against two poles and then renewed his
fight.
Just before he reached the church he
turned sharply, paused for q second.
shook his head and then crashed with
renewed speed into another pole He
struck it head foremost and fell dead on
the pavement
The animal belonged to George
Mitchell, a furniture dealer He was
young, ana Mr.. Mitchell valued him
highly. He had been hauling a heavy
load OF furniture. Going up a steep hill
he rebelle6 suddenly. turned sharply.
tore himself from the wagon and ran
TO his death
Witnesses did not hesitate to express
the opinion that it was a case of SUI
eide.
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
Japanese Loss Heavy
off Chen1uLpO HarbOr
Russian Minister at Seoul Transmits Official
Report of the Engagement--COunt
CaSSini Receives a Copy

Direct charges that the Korean gov
eminent was forced to accede to Jap
anese domination after the battle at
Chemulpo on February are contained
in a report by NJ. Pavloff the Russian
minister at Seoul. 10 the foreign office
at St. Petersburg. A copy Of this re-
port has just been received by Count
Cassini, the Russian ambassador here.
1t gives valuable details of the naval
engagement at Chemulpo, showing that
at least one japanese torpedo boat was
sunk and that a large number Of Jap
anese were killed and wounded. The re-
port was written by NJ. Pavlon at
Shanghai. on February Is. and says:
Upon my arrival at Shanghai on the
French cruiser Gueydon / FASTENED to
communicate the following on the last
days Of my stay in Korea:
ION February s, in view of the COM
plete interruption Of Geographic cora
munication and the continued warlike
preparations Of the japanese, 1 decided
70 send to Port Arthur with the mail
the gunboat Korietz, stationed at Che
muIpo and warned the cruiser Variag
to be ready for all eventualities. The
Korietz, leaving the port Of ChemulpO
at p. m, met a Japanese squadron,
consisting Of six large cruisers and
eight torpedo boats. One of the cruisers
began visibly TO pursue the KorietZ. and
at the same time she was surrounded
by the torpedo boats. which fired three
torpedoes in her direction. but without
result
The Korietz did not fire. and, re-
turning to the rOadstead. anchored
During the night about 1900 men landed
from the Japanese transports. the great
er part Immediately marching upon
Seoul and occupying the city The Ko-
rean authorities and troops remained
inactive The commander Of the Nariag
received next morning from the Japan
csc admiral the official declaration Of
the beginning Of hostihties. with the re-
quest 10 leave the roadstead before
noon, under the menace Of an attack
from the whole squadron in case Of act
ing 10 the contrary. At the same time
the commanders Of the foreign vessels
at Chemulpo received from the Japan
csc admiral the request TO leave port
before o'clock p. m. should the Rus
sian vessels remain.
The commander OF the Variag ac-
cepted the challenge and with the
Korietz sailed beyond the limits of the
haTbOr The japanese then. having re-
quested surrender by means Of signal
ing and receiving no answer. OPENED
fire with the whole Of the squadron
After the battle. during which danger
Gus perforations had been made below
the water line by the hostile projectiles.
our ships returned to the harbor for
the purpose of repairing the damage.
but seeing the impossibility Of doing this
in a short time time. ana not wanting
the vessels TO fan into the enemy's
The Washington times., 1904-03-08

1T might be well for the japanese
sympathize-s in this country-and there
seem to be few Americans who do not
sympathize with Japan--to consider
what effect complete triumph for ia
pan in the prcsent war may have on the
Far East" said a prominent diplOmatist.
4 sympathize with Japan and believe it
will win in the present struggle. but
cannot refrain from looking a few years
into the future
Japan is the NEST ambitious power in
the Orient. it desires expansion and
must have It. When the United States
gained control OF the Hawaiian Islands,
Japan showed its teeth. The advance
Of the United States into the Orient has
not pleased Japan. The little island
kingdom needs more Islands II must
have them on account Of its overpopula-
ton. The Philippines would be a choice
morsel for Japan. and nations are like
individuals-they yield to temptation.
The Japanese Advance.
Granting that Japan defeats Russia
in the East and halts the Russian ad-
vance. will the Japanese advance be any
less cleared by OTHER powers with inter
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
GUSTS BIBLE STOLEN
FROM ARLINGTON HOUSE
Gen. George Lee Will Allow Kendrick' 5
Conscience to Decide the Fate
Of the Book

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March Seen.
George Washington Custis Lee, the old
est son of the Confederate general of
that name. declares that the Custis
Bible was loot OF war, and that he will
take no legal action 70 compel George
w. Kendrick. OF this city. TO return the
Bible.
General Lee says Mr.. Kendrick must
come to decision as his conscience die
tates He believes that the much-priZed
book Will eventually be turned over to
its rightful owner. General Lee says
that, besides having a claim to the book
as the head or the family, he has a legal
claim In that his grandfather. George
Washington Parke GUSTS, willed him
Arlington House. with all its contents,
and the Bible was stolen from the house.