davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

Civilization Is an evolution. The sood thirss
Ike s'Old Gilt Edge whiskey'' mark the highest
point IN its progression. Remember that. dear
Wichman. Lutgsn & Co, ,Z9-S1 Battery ss.SF.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
wALKER-PATTON.
Army Omcer Married Woman of
 Huntsville.

Huntsville.
 Huntsville, May 1S;-(special.)- Patton. cashier of the First National ker of the United States Army. were married tonight at the home of the brides parents. The wedding was att tended by a small party of friends and the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. Banister. rector of the Episcopal Church. Lieutenant Walker and bride will make a brief visit to Captain go to Arizona to reside. ..s.5..
 The members of Merrimack, Monte Sano and Richmond Councils sof the Junior Order of United American Me chanics held joint meeting last night to be with State Councillor Frank F. Conway, who is here on an official visit.
 Congressman William Richardson. pr. John A. Wyeth of New York. Will liam P. Newman, J. W. Battle and E. R, Matthews of this city. Frank Mo- Clung of Chattanooga and several 0th- CTS went down to Tuscumbia to-day to attend a reunion of the surviving ca- dets of the old La Grange Military diers during the Civil War.
 Thomas Hooper, a civil engineer of Huntsville. and Miss Kate West of Guntersville, e1oped to Fayetteville. Tenn, Monday, and were married.
 Attorneys for Bud Bell, a young white man who Is fin jail here under a sentence of twenty years imprlson- ment for murder. have taken an appeal escaped from jail and on the next morning was found on the road com ing back to the city, his capture being easily effected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
McCARNEs Fon cLERK.
Claim. |. se senl.e. q Dsnoerat'e

NAM4Nl8 y0 ne NUfMkmEE VI ef Party in CuIImnn. r
 Cullman, May Is.--(Special.)-J. Fl: McCarnes of Bremen has announced himself as a candidate for the once and makes the unique claim that ne Is the nominee of the pemoerat'c
 w. H. Herrin, the nominee of tse ly after his nomination and May sne county executive committee was called together to fill the resultant vacancy. A petition bearing about i.ogv tor names secs ond primary was presented to the com nittee, but was refused notice as dc- scribed in dispatches to The Advertiser aiso as shs rnsa ma tsas primary should bs called This was also Ignored and the committee made the nomination or Asa B. Fuller, man who had not been a man whom the people signing the petition did not want.
 MT. Fuller Is the son of Judge Sutton L. Fuller, the defeated candidate Tor Satisfaction at the committees arbi. trary methods and the people are loud in their Indignation.
 Mr. McCarnes's candidacy Is the re. suit He claims to be the nominee of the Democrats ip that he has their general solicitation by petition also claiming that Mr. Fuller Is not the nominee Of the party Ss, of ns sns the wishes and protest of the Demo- cratic voters.
 Cuilman's strawberry season Is now on, in full force. Three or four cars are being shipped daily and good prices are being received. The German Farmers Association composed of ninety-six growers. is especially active. This as- sociation Is constantly growing. and Charles T. Dippe Is manager. and J. D. Searcy is assistant manager. Most of their shipments are to Northern and Middle Western markets.
 posfts have been discovered near Gull man. and will be developed. Specimens of the ores have been sent to Pitts burg for analysis, and 1t Is believed by local mineralogists -,;at the test will will coal fields in the west part of the county are to be developed at once.
 There is q little row going on in ing watched with considerabie inter- est. Miss Lorena Hays. .sse present postmaster, is holding the off1ce over time, her term having expired in Jan uary last. John Suther has had the as- time. but 1t has been held UP for some reason not clearly understood Re- gently 1t was announced that the ap-
 tSe Ieua saass es Repuboas son vention. It Is understood that the referees have forwarded MT. Suthern's recommendation to the President. but it Is understood that James ]. Curtis tion to this appointment, His tactics are not clearly known here, but 1t is not thought that he has enough in- fiuence to interfere in the matter, MT. Suthern has the endorsement of the business men of Culiman and the Re- publican referees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
wiII nlncnra I.nhor QuentIon.

A meeting of the Public Policy Com mittee of the Commercial Club has been called by Chairman Chappell Cory in the club rooms tomorrow night. The object of the meeting will be the discussion of the labor situation in Birmingham. as recently brought before the club by Frank Nelson, Jr. It has been pointed out that several manufacturing firms have refused to locate in this city on the ground that labor was uncertain. The Committee on Public Policy will probably take no action further than drawing up set of resolutions to be presenteo at the next meeting of the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
stole the Cnah Reglnter.

The offce of the Star Fish ana oys- ter Company on Palmetto Street was entered last night by burglars and the cash register, worth SIS and contain ing S10 in money was stolen. The po- lice were notified this morning early and Detectives Davis and Lacey and onicer E. J. Burgess have three men under arrest whom they suspect of be- ing guilty of the work. Alter secur- Ing the cash register, the men carried it to the fishing smack Tride which was lying at the wharf near the plant. With an ax they broke it open and se- cured the contents. In order to cover up their work. they threw the register into the river. Search was made and the register was brought out of the river. The officials of the fish company at once recognized the register as their property.
 This morning ofiicer Burgess arrest ed Harry Olson and sent him to the station on suspicion, of having been in- terested in the steal from the fish conn pany. A short time afterward Detec- tives Lacey and Davis arrested John Olsen and Oscar Hansen in a saloon near the depot and locked them up in connee . on with tho affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
EIks View the District.

The first annual reunion of the Ala bama State Elks' Association. which be- gan here yesterday, was concluded today with trolley ride to the visiting Elks around the city and immediate district. The cars left the Elks' home at 10:3O o'clock in charge of John W. O'Neiil, past exalted ruler of Birmingham Lodge No. 79 and chairman of the local execu- tive committee in charge of the re lon. With him were number of memb1.s Of the local lodge acting as an escort, The trip embraced Bessemer and Ensley, the visitors having been invited to lunch with the Bessemer EIks at noon today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

house was found the. purse belonging to Mss vigo and several articles whlcn were stolen from the Surprise stote show window, which were br0ken Ln from Mrs. Babbitt's residence were also found in the negro's possession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
rncr rfrled with Blrd xhot.

Vol Stearns, white. of Warrior. in the upper part of Jefferson County, lies in . critical condition. having been shot in the face with a load of bird shot. Jean Moore. colored. is accused of having fired the shot which injured Stearns. It Is believed that Stearns's eyes have been put out and his death may follow as the mans face Is conn pletely peppered. The white man and negro have been at outs for some time. according to reports and yesterday, so 1t Is said. began shooting at one an- other, Moore Is under arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Spare Moments.

Bertha. why am like a fisher man? he asked softly. as he reached for his hat.
 'T don't know, darling" she whis- pered. as she gently pulled the lapeIs of his coat together. Why are you, Egbert?"
 E'Because never go without my smack"
 NO, sir" exclaimed a bull-like voice, and you shan't go without 1t tonight either. You shall have 1t now, slr--a whole fleet of smacksw
 And papa proceeded to lay that fleet of smacks on. while Egbert became a full-blown skipper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
charre of Hiwhway Robbery.

Tuscaloosa, May 1S.-lSpecIaLJ- John Mathews, a negro. was arrested yesterday afternoon by Chief McGill Iary and other offenses. Since Miss Mary Vigo's purse was snatched from her hand on the street several months ago, the police have been on the look.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
wholesale srining.
Judge.

"Gold is often found in the gizzards of birds shot in the Klondike," observ- cd the man who reads the interesting notes ip the papers.
 "Yes,s observed the other man, and If were seeking gold believe I would rather train some of those birds than hire miners"
 Why?"
 Because tho miner gets the gold in quartz. but the birds find 1t by pecks."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Mobile Society News.

The Daughters of the American Revolu- ton held an interesting meeting this afternoon at the McGili Institute. at which were present not only the Daught- CTS, but numbers of guests. The pro- gram was most attractive. Mrs. J Sid riey Robbins read an exceptionally in- teresting paper on Napoleon; Mrs Robert Pope and Mrs. James Smith had ex- ceiient papers on James Monroe and Livingston, respectively. Among the musical numbers none were more enjoy ed than Miss Mabel Heustis's lovely songs The boys of the Cathedral School and of Barton Academy, assisted by singing patriotic songs. The main feature of the evening was, however, Rev. A, F. Carr's address on Thomas Jefferson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Cigar MaIsinx in AIabama.

The report of the revenue office, in- ished this afternoon regarding the cigar industry in Alabama for the twelve months ending January 1, 1904, shows that the manufacture of cigars in the State experienced a great increase over the preceding year. During 19OS-4 there were manufactured in Alabama 6,7S7,- 349 cigars, for which l16,959 pounds of to- bacco were used. During the year 1s02-S there were manufactured 6,32253 cigars for which 107.423 pounds of tobacco were used.
 In Birmingham there were nine fac- tories in operation last year, as against the State there were last year fifty-six factories in operation as against thirty six for the year before. Last year six factories were closed. compared with nine for the proceeding twelve months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Belmont writing Letters

A number of citizens Of Bifming nam have received letters from August Bel mont of New York, urging that the Alabama delegation to the. National Democratic Convention be instructed for Judge Parker. The letter among other things says: we are anxious that all the States favoring. Judge Par ker should instruct for htm-not Tor any selfish reasons respecting h1s nom tnatfon. but for the good of the party at large. The contest for the nomina- tion has reduced itself at most or the primaries, to one between Hearst and Parker, and when Hearst Is in, the as7 tendency his friends demand instrue- tfous for him and those favoTtnE Park or when he Is in ascendency, oppose i'm structions The result Is that wherev- CT instructions for any candidate but Hearst are not secured. the Hearst peo- nle claim it as a victory. This fright ems the conservative Democrats who become disturbed by what they believe to be a growth of that sentiment.
 The letter Is considered strong and will have some weight 1t is believed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
site Not settled Upon.

D. R. Saunders. president of the Standard Stove Works, of Fort Payne, anent the report that the works would likely be located in Birmingham. stat ed today that Columbus, Miss, still had chance at the plant and if certain propositions could be met the plant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Brazeal Typewriter Co, Agents.
 Smith Premier Typewriter. Dearborn Cabinets and Tables. Typewriters Rented and Repaired. Phone 7ss. Room 63 First Nat. Bank Bldg. eod-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

would go to that place. Tffe output of the Fort Payne plant Is nearly ioe cook stoves a day. The business or ganfzations of Columbus are making the efforts to locate the plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

a contract he will carry out the terms of that contract though 1t impoverish him.
 There Is no trick he will not play to win his case where his word is not in- volved, but once let him give that word and you can bank on 1t that he will die rather than betray 1t. The Japanese are crafty business men. So long as they see profits in sight they will hold to a contract, but if there is a chance of los- ing Mir Jap, in the majority of cases, will find some means to get under cover before the crash comes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
A New Disease.
Exchange.

Two days after Nicholas Riddle, vet eran Journalist, had led the company of visiting newspaper men across the dividing line of the new North river tunnel he was having a touch of sore throat.
 "What's the matter, Niok?' inquired President McAdoo of the tunnel com pany meeting him on the street.
 'I don't know for sure" replied Mir. asdIe, with a faint smile, "but I guess it's e case of tunnelsilitls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
ruscaIoosa Female CeIlege.

Tuscaloosa Female College.
 Tuscaloosa. May 1S.--(Special.) )--The gram of the Tuscaloosa Female Col. iege: Concert, primary and interme- diate. Friday May 20th, at p. m. Com mencement sermon, Sunday May 22nd. Il a. m. at the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. by Rev. J. C. Shoaff, D. D., Montgomery. Grand concert In Coi- lege Auditorium Tuesday. May etth at D. m. Graduating exercises Wednes- day, May 18th, ?. m. m College chapel. Address by Dr. \. W. Lawis, Columbus, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Very little change in temperature. except night temperatures slightly lower in mid dls and western districts; sprinkles to light rains in all districts. except eopious falls ''' FRANK P. CHAPTER.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
River Bulletin.
, Indicates rise. Indicates fall.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 The Coosa and Alabama will remain prao- tically stationary during next two days.
 Weather Conditions.
 Light to moderate rains have fallen over most of the eastern half of the country. and unsettled weather continues in the East. under influence of a depression over western North Carolina: fair weather now prevails from Texas to western Georgia, and northward and westward over most of the interior under influence of an area of nearly normal pressure over the Great Plains. though storm-eddy of considerable energy has developed over the PIateau re- zion; temperatures have remained practi- cally stationary, except somewhat lower in middle Mississippi and western North Caro- lima.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the % hours ending at a- m, Tgsh meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. May IS. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
nopd nuyer Rich in rov,n.

A. l.. Rich. president Of the A. L. Rich Company, of Cincinnati. purchase CTS of the new $2o0.000 public school bond issue. is in the Birmingham lock- ing over the city and looking after in- terests in regard to the recent pur- chase. Attorneys are now investigate ing the legality of the bonds and as soon as report is made the deal will be finally closed. The building of the new high school and the two school buildings will be pushed just as soon as the money Is paid over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
MIR. UNDERWOOD TALKS
THINKS DEMOCRACY's OUTLOOK
 FOR VICTORY IS BRIGHT.
Rank and Fise of the Party Enthu- siartic and With . Harmeny Candi- dnte Roosevelt Will Probably
 Be Reaten.

- Birmingham. May 1s.--tspecial.l- l-. Hon. Oscar W. Underwood. Congress- man from the Ninth Alabama District. has returned from the East. upon be- ing asked for an interview as 70 pc lftical conditions said today: As far as I can see--and I have met people from all over the country-the rank and file of the Democracy are enthusi- astic and believe the hour has come when victory Is in sight. They will go nor, with the idea of getting togeth- CT. Therefore l believe the St. Louis convention will be one of the greatest and most enthusiastic eonventions the Democracy has ever held and do not look for any trouble or discord.
 T have heard some talk of the com vention being tied up on the two.thirds able and If 1t was. I think the Democ- facy of the country has reached the point where 1t will not let the two thirds rule prevent the party from candidate or the platform. The two thirds rule is of ancient origin. and one that the party leaders have respected governed @ by the viii of the majority and I think the day Is not far distant when the two-thirds rule will be aboi. ished in national conventions, as 1t State convention in Alabama
 Just before leaving Washington. went to New York on some business, a good many of the politicians there. The drift of the sentiment Is undoubt- edly for Mir. Parker but number or the New York city politicians expressed % Clellan. The drift of the sentiment. as far as I could gather, favors the nomf- nation of an Eastern man who can united Democracy in the East I think there is splendid chance for us to elect the President. Although the Re- publican politicians are outwardly sup porting MT. Roosevelts candidacy he Is not popular with a large number of them and of course will not receive from them the enthusiastic support that candidate of their personal choice would The people ,b,tnsr of the e1rr- na r ty has not openly and fairly investigat. ed the frauds that are admitted by all to exist in the departments at Wash-
 'The Republican administrations since CIevelands time have more than doubled the expenses of the govern ment. There is strong sentiment in public I ass expenses should be made and the conservative voters of that section are more likely to entrust this to the Dem ocratic party than the party now In power These are some of the reasons which Hind are causing drift among the conservative form and business vote towards the Democratic party and ceiient opportunity to win the presi- dential fight next November saw Mir. Cowherd of Missouri. the Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Cam left Washington. He Is very hopeful of carrying the next House. There are very few Southern Districts that VIII not go into the Democratic column n the next election and we will undoubt- edly make large gains in New England and the Middle Vest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

EYES IRRrTATED nY WIND.
 Mineral laden poisonous dust. and strong sunlight need care. Murine Eye Remedy soothes Eye pain and cures Inflammation. Richness, Granulated and Weak Eyes. Murine is an Eye Tonic; an aid to those wearing glasses. adv--u.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

NOTICE TO cow OWNERS. Lucern Hay increases the flow of milk and imparts a delicious flavor. For sale, 5Oc per hale by
 C. R. Westcott,
 w. n. Robertson,
 Alabama Grocery Cn
 Frank s. Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Chinese Business.

Chinaman can be trusted in a busi- ness transaction where Japanese can not. The foreign residents of the orient have the greatest regard for the Werd of a Mongolian. If chlnaman undertakes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
ASSEMBLY IN MOBILE
44TH SESSION 0F PREsByTERIANs
 OF 7HiE SOUTH.
First Business VIII Be the Selection and Induction Into once of the New Moderator, fer Which
 Several Are Mentioned.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile May 1s The forty-fourth general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church will convene at ii o'clock tomorrow morning in the Government Street Presbyterian Moderator Rev. A. c. Hopkins of Charlestown, W. Va. who was chaplain of Stonewall Jackson's brigade during the Civil War. The first business after the assembly Is called to order will be the election and induction into office of the several prominent members of the as- sembiy mentioned This will be followed by election of temporary clerks, busl- ness details of the sections and the re- ports of committees.
 Probably the most important business to come up will be the status of the Northern and Southern branches of the church. Several synods have sent in overtures asking that a committee be named to confer with a similar commit tee from the Northern branch for the purpose of a coalition and the oblitera. ton of all dissensions. IL is asserted that one of two courses will be pursued by the assembly. A committee of con- ference will either be appointed or the entire matter will be deferred for a year.
 1t is understood that each side of the proposition has large following. There are about 150 delegates now in the city and tonight assembly prayers were held in the Jackson Street Presbyterian Church. Dr. W. A, Alexander, stated Of credentials tonight.
 Marine News.
 The Norwegian steamers due to leave tomorrow morning are the Belvernon, Mcunt Vernon and Fort Gaines for Bo- cas del Toro, with small cargoes.
 The Norwegian steamer Espana left late tonight on the return trip to Puerto Cotrez.
 Tne Norwegian steamship Espana ar rived this forenoon for Puerto Cortez to Jchn B. Sefoiu x Bro, with cargo ol i0OO0 punches of bananas.
 The Bibgas River steamer w. J. Be. thea, left tonight for Demopolis and way landings with a fine cargo of general mer- cha ndise.
 Death of Y. J. Hefbein.
 F. J. Holbein. we'll known young mer. chant of SFringhill Avenue. died at 7:3t this morning of typhoid fever. MT. Hoi' tein's death was an untimeiy one. Ht leaves q large circle of friends and rela. t;ves to mourn his loss.
 Feast of Weeks.
 Friday is ''Shebuoth or the Feast oi Weeks and will be observed by the He DfeWS or MODfie. The IeaSL SCieDra1es the deliverance of the ten commandment. on Mount Sinai
 Tomorrow night at o'clock at the Syn agogue, Rabbi Moses will preach, taking for his text. The Mission of Israel" Int public is invited, cordially, regardless o creed.
 Friday at o'clock there will be con firmation services in the Temple, ther, heing eight candidates for confirmation Tne congregation is requested to be seat ea at g:30 in order that the service may nof he ifnerrinnfaA hu late cortaara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Prepnrinr for May restivnl.

Great preparations are being made for the May Festival to be given in Birmingham May 22nd and :3rd by the German American societies. Advices have been received to the ef- feet that singing sections from Ger man societies in Louisville. Nashville, Decatur. Cullman. Memphis and Mobile are coming here, whife Atlanta and Chattanooga have been communicated with and invited to come over also. A may-pole dance in which 100 child- ren will participate is also being ar ranged. The musical program which will be rendered is almost complete and will be the finest that has ever been rendered by a German choir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Final Settlement.

The State of Alabama, Montgomery Coun- ty. Probate Court. May lsth. 1so4.
 Notice is hereby given that A. A. Cf'sby. administrator of the estate of John H Clts- by deceased, has filed his account and statement for a final settlement of his Rd- uainistration of said estate. and that the 9th day of June. 1904, has been appointed for "'''~ J B. GAsTON.
 thu-st Judge of Probate.