davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
SCHOONER SMASHED TO PIECES
Nova scotian Vessel Thrown Upon
 Chatham Bar.

Chatham, N. Y., Oct. 14.-Driven down the coast by a northeast storm, tbe Novia Scotian schooner Wentworth was thrown upon Chatham bar last night and today had been smashed to pieces in the terrific surf. It is be- iieved that not a soul on board sur vived.
 drapred out of the breakers by the government life savers who had been waiting on the beach powerless to aid since the vessel went onto the bar Soon after another body, that of man was recovered.
 It is believed in addition 10 the wo- | the inflated vessel carried a crew nT at least eight men besides her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
President,s Uncle Sick.

New York, Oct. 14.-Robert B. Roosevelt. uncle of the President. is dangerously i'll at his country home near Saiville, L. I. MT. Roosevelt. though 80 years old. is energetic and keenly devoted to outdoor sports, and his illness is attributed to a severe cold contracted during the recent automo- bile cup race. He was minister to the Netherlands during President Cleve. lands first administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
To Chenk Revolutionnrr Movement.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Private ad- vices received from Venezuela are to the effect that many arrests are being made there to check a revolutionary movement on a large scale which is
 being directed against President Cas- tro's administration. There are similar advices as to the conditions in Haytt, where the Government Is acting with great energy to suppress all agitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

city. If there is found to be poison in the stomaehs of the three men wh& died last week. the coroner will tak6 immediate action.
 In the meantime the police officials state that as soon as they receive tho board of health's official report on the analysis of so-ca1led whiskey they wilk arrest every saloon keeper involved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
SOCIALISTS ARE FEvERIsH.
Trouhle at the Coming Italian EIeS 4 fioms is Predicted.

fioms is Predicted.
 Paris, oct. 14.--A dispatch from Rome this afternoon to the semi-official Temps says the Socialists are showing feverish activity in view of the ap- prcaching general elections.
 Rumors continue to circulate con- corning eventual trouble and the Gov ernment is taking most serious meas ures to preserve order. While the ar my reserve men of 1880 are commencing to arrive at their headquarters, 1t Is already foreseen that more troops will be needed and preparations are being made for . second call of reservemen to the colors.
 Every attempt at disorder will be suppressed with severity and in case of need 60,000 men of the reserves of 1879 will be mobilixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
GOES OUT. OF COMMISSION.
Omcers of Presidents Yacht, the May
 flower, are Needed.

Washington, Oct. 14.-It has been de- cided that the Presidents yacht May flower Is to be placed out of commis- sion and her officers assigned to the new battleships which soon will be ready for service. It had been ex- pected that Admiral Dewey would go to the winter maneuvers on the May flower. but as she will not be available he probably will go on the Dolphin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

the investigation into nearly a score of deaths among the patrons of the cheap groggeries on the West Side. It is stated that the boards expert chem ist found wood alcohol in all the sam ples.
 The coroner declared he would feel no surprise should poisoned or dulter- ated liquor be discovered all over the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

Temperatures ha;A0 remained nearly sta are somewhat lower In all eastern districts generally dry weather has prevailed. except very light rains have fallen in Oklahoma and Savannah districts
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
Weather Conditions. fD..A oA haur~N

(Past 24 hourx)
 The barometer is still quite low to the south of Florida and unsettled, showery weather continues over most of that State; light rains have also occurred in the North east, in western Texas Oklahoma and the Missouri valley; generally fair weather now prevails from the Great Lakes to the Gulf coast, under influence of an area of de- cidedIy high pressure nearly stationary over the Lake region. which has caused contin- ued fall in temperature in Illinois, the Ohio valley, Tennessee. the Caraolinas and Geor- gia, with light frost at Chicago: tempera- lures are higher n the extreme Northeast and middle c Staates, and somewhat higher in the far Northwest, under influ- ence of a storm moving in over that region. though light freeze now prevails in Utah and Wyoming.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the 24 hours ending at 6. m, 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 14. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
WOOD ALCOHOL IN wHIsKEY.
COrOner's investigation Into New York
 pOiaOning@.

New York. Oct. 14-An unofficial re-
 port has been received from the board of health by Coroner Scholer regard ing the samples of whiskey collected from Tenth Avenue bar rooms during
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
oLNEY MAKES ADDRESS.
Lifts Up His Voice in the Interest of
 Democracy.

New York, Oct. 14.-Richard olnoy was the chief speaker tonight at a Democratic meeting at Cooper Union, held under the auspices of the Parker Constitution Club. Joseph La koque nresided and broke briefly in introduc- ing Mir Olney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
FOR RENT-REswENCEs.

rOP 1ENT-we have several neat cottages ;n city and suburbs for rent Prices from Xio to SS5 per month to good tenants
 Sweatt & Westcott 10 South Perry. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
fHE HEAIHElS
I;E |HI|B :: E: 4 i i: '''''' '''i '''''.
 = e~ Ss CT and dfrec- ' a. m. 30. IS ls0 sI 100 c1ear-NE ID. m. 30. 10 T6s Lt.l .00 Clear--N

Maximum temperature for day, 7s deg Average temperature for day, 6s deg. Normal temperature for day, 65 deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l, 5S deg.
 Average relative humidity for day. 64 per cent.
 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 31. 31 inches. Deficiency in precipitation since Jan. l, 12. 05 inches. River Bulletin.
 Observations at C. m-, 18th M. tirno.D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
Indicates fall. | Indicates rise.

River Forecast.
 (For next two days.) The Coosa and Alabama will continue stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15

MONEY TO LEND-I have sso. 900 to lend on real estate security at 6, or 8 per cent. ex- penses moderate. Fred s. Ball, First Na;
 Bank Building. tf-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
FOR SALE.
IRON SAFES FOR SALE
FINANCIAL

MONEY advanced on salaries without en- dorsement; all business strictly confidential
 Apply Moses Building. 30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-The St. James Hotel, Selma, rnfurnished. Apply for particulars to Ju- lien smith. Agent Selma, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
MIScELLANEOUs.

NOTICE, FARMERS-If you want to buy o rent lands to an advantage, write us; S,e have 45.O00 acres for sale. Apply The rSarhury Lumber Co, MRrbury. Ala. If WHEN FRANKLIN was publishing news nsner the want ads had not yet come into fash ton or use so he wrote: If you would know tba value of money, go out and try to borrow some' Nowadays Franklin would not have m Ego out to borrow money-he could secure tt through a Business Opportunity" adves- tiaement in the Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished room ts one or two gentlemen; next to bath II North McDonough St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
wANTED-T0 BUY.

RICYCIEs-If you are tired of your bi- cycle we will buy 1t from you; if you need one let us sell t to you. Montgomery Loan Co.,. North Court St.
 LANDS WANTED-we have customers1f for farm lands 1 to 20 miles from city; if you desire to sell let us list your property. Chandler & Douglass. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
WANTED--AGENTs.

AGENTS wANTED-25 canvassers can find employment in this and other counties at renunerative wages by calling on or writ
 ing to State Manager, 22s Catoma st. 1Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-15
WANTED,

WANTED- Teen tters, at sI.5o per das :; planer feeders. $1.20 per day; log cutters, ( to IS cents pc. stick; also track men car :. nenters car Ioadars and otl:.r laborers Alp ply Malbury LInber c., Marbury, Ala. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
voN sTEINWEHR POST.

A lively meeting Of General Won steinwehr post, G. A. R., was held Wednesday night, and the officers elect ed at the last meeting were installed, Comrade Charles Weidig, who has just recovered from a three months illness acting as installing officer.
 The officers as installed are:
 Commander-George Ehler.
 Senior commander = Frederick Bril-
 Junior commander -- Frederick Ruden.
 Chaplain--Herman Hoffmeister. Adiutant-C Charles Hugendubel. Quartermaster Christopher Roth haar.
 Officer of the day-Louis oppertshau- ser. Officer of the guard-John Schwenck. Surgeon--John Ahrers. Outer guard Charles Moegiing. At the conclusion of the meeting so- ciaI session was enjoyed, all of the com rades present giving interesting and de- tailed accounts of the great national battle. The annual reports read last night showed that this post had not lost a sin gle member during the past year. Two candidates were proposed for membership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
ROBERT 0. TYLER POST.

Robert Q. Tyler post, G. A. R., of Hartford, Conn.,, had public installa- ton in their post room Wednesday ev- ening. Edward Griswold post, senior department commander, installinging the officers, who are as follows: Post commander, Julius Weed; senior vice commander, William H. Whitelaw; iun- for vice commander, Henry w. Burrill adjutant, H. c. Christman; o. M, John A. Dresser; surgeon, Frederick A. Adams; chaplain, William Huntington; o. D., Charles c. Munsell; o. G., Will liam Boyle; S. M. John w. Longdon; Q. M. S., William l.. Earl.
 The post meets on Wednesday eyen- ings. Many admirable speeches were made by the following comrades: Ex- Mayor Harbison, MT. Griswold, Rev. MT. Howe, Department Chaplain Hilton, Judge Taintor. Robert O. Tyler post has membership of 300 does much charitable work and has as fine relief corps as any post in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Poi,,a Thsnser.

Press Eldridge as the commander-in- chief of the army of fun is the top line this week at Polls and Press has all in roars of laughter with his fun-marking qualities, including jokes, stories and the like. His attire is enough to make any shriek with laughter.
 The rest of the bill making merry be- fore large audiences this week includes the four Huntings in "A Night in a Fool House." Cunningham and Ford in their song and dance; Josephine Gass- man and her pickaninnies; Ten Brooke, Lambert and Ten Brooke in a musical number and comedy act; Tom Jarvis as the comedian, and Prelle and his novel; ty act of the we'll trained dogs.
 The electrograDh has host of good motion pictures.
 Prices: Evenings, 10c, 20c and BOG; af- ternoons. 10c, 20c: ladies at matinees, 10c; box seats, 5Oc.
 Coming Next Week.
 Lena Merville and Marion Fillmore in a comedy sketch "The Two Juliets;;'' Falke and Simon in musical arct; Mayuz and Mazette in the Tramp and the Brakeman;" Steato, the great Par isian antomaton: Mr and Mrs. Searl Allen in "The Sign Painter:" Cooper and Bailey as the colored team; Arm- strong and Holly and the electrograph will be part Of the bill next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
YALE MEN ON COMMITTEES.

St. Louis Exposition Games and Sports. The complete programme of sports to be held at the St. Louis exposition dur ing the summer and fall of this year
 has been announced by the director of
 athletics for the exposition, James E. Sullivan. The principal events are scheduled as follows: College gylnnas- tic competition, May F, 13 western in tercollegiate games. June i; Amateur Athletic union handicap events, June 2; Olympic college championship games, June 25; college baseball, June 20, 21, 22, 2S, "A, 25; national interscholastic cham pionship games, June 29. 30; all-around
 championship of the Amateur Athletic union, July 4; swimming championship land handicap events and water polo, July S. g: interscholastic basket1nball,
 July 15, IS; worlds championship bas- ketball, July 1S, IA; tennis champion ship and handicap tournament, August Is, g, 10, Il, 12, 1S; Olympic games, Au- gust 30, S1 and September 1, 8; Mara thon race, August S0 Olympic handicap games, August 29. 31 and September 1, Is; Golf: worlds s championship and other tournaments, September 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, | A; Amateur Athletic Union wrestling championship, October IA, 15; worlds gymnastic championship, October 2s, %; relay races, colleges, schools, athletic
 clubs, Y. M. c. As, November 10, il; college football. November 12; national cross country championship, November l17; intercollegiate football November 21-26; intercollegiate championship foot ball, East vs. West, November 24.
 The Olympic games which will be held in the end of August are the most | important feature of the programme.
 The firast of these modern Olympiads was held at Athens in 1896, and the sec ond at Paris in 1900. On both these oc- casions American teams competed and
 won a majority of the prizes, most no- tabiy at Paris, where Americans won lnine-tenths of tie events.
 The following Yale men will act on special committees for the Olympic games: Charles Sherrill, 's9, Joseph
 Wear, '99, J. W. Curtiss, '79, Walter Camp, 'ss, D. R. Francis, IT., 1900, James l Wear, 1901 Give Duval, 1903
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
YALE PROM. BOX ALLOTMENT.

Applications for Reserve Sale Now
 Ready-Announcement of Open Sale
 Other Items.
 Arrangements have been made to hold two sales of boxes for the Junior Prom enade. For the first sale, which is open only to the classes of 1905 and 1904 S., about thirty-f five boxes will be reserved, at fixed prices. The applications for this sale may be had at 3T3 White this afternoon between two and four. No application will be given out after that time. The second sale will be open to members of all classes and will include all boxes which remain unsold when the reserve sale closes. These boxes will be sold at a slightly higher price than those to the juniors and Shelf. seniors.
 Box applications for the open sale will be placed at the Coop Monday or Tues day The following rules must be ob- served in applying for boxes:
 1. Applications for the reserve sale must be handed in at 373 White before noon Monday, January H.
 3. Applications for the open sale must be handed in at 373 White before noon Wednesday, January IS.
 3. No applications which are late will be considered.
 4. No application for the reserve sale which contains the names of others than academic juniors and Shelf. sen- iors will be considered, but will be drawn in the open sale.
 5. No application will be considered where any of the party has not paid for admission tickets.
 S. Tn drawing out the choices, those applications containing four or more names will be drawn first. Then those with three, and 50 on.
 '. Cash payment in full will be re- quired when the choices are allotted.
 Invitations and admission tickets will be given out Friday afternoon in S73 White from two until five o'clock.
 No invitations will be given out to persons whose subscriptions are not paid in full. The gatekeeper will have authority to refuse admittance to out side persons presenting tickets in case said tickets do not bear the signature of the person who gave them out.
 All juniors who desire to attend the junior German must sign the book at the Coop. before Wednesday evening. This will be the last opportunity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
Rrle. Mention.
afer today. s:O9 D. m.

High water to-day 3:09 p. m.
 The Ladies auxiliary, Russell council No. 65, K. of C.. will hold it's first social meeting this evening. Twelve candi- dates will be initiated.
 With the return of warmer weather all the rooms in the public schools are running again as usual, and the women were out in great force yesterday at the big dry goods stores.
 The campaign of removing the snow from the central streets is costing the city $500 a day. About sixty carts are in service, all that MT. Coe can obtain for the work. About 125 men are em- ployed.
 President Mellen denied yesterday ahe report that Thomas Cooper, the general manager of the Northern Pa railroad, was to come east and ske a corresponding position on the, New Haven system.
 The Consolidated roads new freight terminal at Poquonnock is officially completed and will be put into service Immediately. There are four miles of track and this will be an important freight point hereafter.
 Agitation for a snow speedway for New Haven has been revived by sev- eral well-known horsemen, who have already held an informal meeting to discuss the idea. It was suggested that the upper end of Goffe street be utiliz- ed for the course.
 Among the announcements in the cat- alogue of the Yale Law school which has just been issued is that United States Commissioner of Patents Fred erick Innes Allen will be the lecturer of the year on patents. His course will be given early in April, his general theme being Patents.
 A private telegram just received from George Foster Sanford, the old Yale athlete, states that he is i'll with pneu- nnonia at his residence in Brooklyn. MT. Sanford has resided in Brooklyn for about three months, and about a week ago was taken i'll. He has grown worse and yesterday word was sent to his pa- rents in this city. His mother, Mrs. G. w. Sanford, of Whalley avenue, left for his home.
 Rev. Father Coyle, pastor of St. Johns church, is planning to give an- other International whist at the Second regiment arnory. It will take place on January 20. It will be a great improve ment over the one given by Father Coyle last April. The committee which had charge of the last whist met at St. Johns hall last evening to make ar engagements for the coming whist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
STATE GRANGE SESSION.

Patrons of Husbandry to Hold Annual
 Meeting in Hartford January F to 14.
 The nineteenth annual session of the Connecticut State Grange will be held in Hartford Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, January 12, 1S and 14. There will be evening sessions Tuesday and
 Wednesday,, and on Wednesday after
 noon there will be a public meeting.
 National Master Aaron Jones of India- Ina will attend the session. and Cover nor N. J. Bachelder, of New Hampshire,
 who is the lecturer of the National
 grange and past master of the New Hampshire State grange, will also be present. Both are able speakers. Gov |ernor Chamberlain and Lieutenant Gov ernor Henry Roberts have accepted in- |vitations to speak
 The session will include the biennial election of officers. State Master B. C.. Patterson has served four years very )acceptably, and the disposition of the delegates from the granges may result in his reelection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
THE OLD GUARD TO DANCE
THE GRAND MILITARY BALL OF
 THE OLD GUARD
To be Given a. tn. Metropolitan op.-
 ra Home Januarr as.

To be Given at the 'sIetropoiitan op.-
 ra House January 26. Major S. Ellis Briggs. commander of the Old Guard, of New York, and his official staff are busy at the old Guard armory, Forty-ninth street and Broad way. sending out hundreds of invita- tions to prominent military and distin- guished guests to attend the grand mill itary ball of the Old Guard on Tuesday evening, January 2s, at the Metropoli- tan Opera House. at which time the Old Guard celebrates the seventy-eighth an- niversary of it's existence.
 That evening the opera house will be transformed Into military camp and scene of beauty. The decorations will be beautiful, elaborate and patriotic in colors. and in keeping with the new decorations of the opera house. Each committeeman for the ball has his part and duty to perform; to have everything in readiness for that even ing, and from this time on until the night of the ball the Old Guard head quarters will be busy place.
 All old New Workers look forward with pleasure to the date of the Old Guard ball, as they enjoy it; they say it is the greatest social event Of the sason. This year the ball should excel all others, as 1t is expected that Major Briggs will open the ball with President Roosevelt. who is one of the members Of the Old Guard, and who is expected to attend this year. Also several govern DTS of the nearby states, many United States army and navy men, our new mayor, Hon. George B. Mcclellan, Uni ted States commander of the east Ma jor-General Corbin, and other promi- nent military men and visiting military guests from Boston, Mass, Newport, R. l., New Haven and Hartford, Conn.,, Richmond, Charleston and other points, as well as our military Guard men, who will appear in full uniform.
 The midnight call of the bugle for the assembly, when every man in uniform in the opera house tries to get in line to join the grand military parade; every Old Guardsman in his magnificent uni form, so proud that night when each one takes his guest and joins the parade-is beautiful sight. The blending of col ors of the different uniforms, with the 1 Old Guards famous band of>two hun dred pieces of music, one can readily see how a good soldier wants to join that parade.
 | A large delegation of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston, Newport Artillery. Governors Foot Guard of New Haven, and others from north and south will attend.
 1 The Old Guard, who are known all lover the country for the royal welcome they extend to their guests, assures that every one who is present will remember the seventy eighth anniversary of the Old Guard.
 Boxes and seats for the ball can be obtained at the Old Guard armory, for 1 ty-ninth street and Broadway, from Captain Charles E. Johnson, it's treas Ierer.
 Dance music will be furnished by the Old Guard band. and will all be of the 1 latest selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
c1TYs BOARD OF FINANCE.

The board of finance held it's regular weekly meeting in city hall last evening Beyond the signing of the payroll and the making of some minor transfers in the accounts of the controller. the de- pertinent of charities and corrections, and the police, there was little else do- ing.
 The communication from the fire com- missioners, in reference to new fire alarm boxes, was received and tabled for one week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
FELL ON THE SIDEWALK.
Mrs. Patrick Grey Breaks Her Leg
MRwMAIIhe.

Mrs. Patrick Grey Breaks Her Leg on
 the Ice
 Mrs. Patrick Grey, forty years old, of West Haven, while walking along on Congress avenue shortly before seven o'clock last evening fell and broke her leg. She was taken by pr. Flynn to the New Haven hospital, where the in- jured member was set. She was reported as resting as comfortably as could be expected last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
YOUR 1904 RESOLUTION.

You should decide to purchase a good piano. A good piano is not only a. thing of beauty, but also a joy for ever. We sell the Chickering, Kranich 6 Bach, Gabler, Sterling, Huntington. You will make no mistake by calling at our estabiisiinei [. 1t may add very materially to your enjoyment and make this New Year happy one
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
 j7St sol Chapel Street.