davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
TO OPEN NEW eUARrERs WITH DINNER.

The formal opening OF the new quarters of the
Maritime Exchange, No. 50 Broad-st. takes place
tomorrow night, when a dinner is TO be given TO
mark the event The presidents of the New-York
Stock the Produce. Coffee Cotton. Consolidated
and Petroleum exchanges. the Board Of Trade. the
Merchants Association, and the presiding officers
of out OF town commercial organizations
pected be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
HEAVY LOSS IN FIRE AT QUEBEC.

Quebec Jan 2.-The destruction by FIRE early to-
day Of Morin's wholesale drug house and Mccall.
shehyn & Co.'S wholesale drygoods house is now
said 10 have caused a loss of $4,000 The
firms mentioned are the principal sufferers. but
few smaller concerns suffered small losses. The
loss is about covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
a DENIAL. FROM p'ANNUNzio.

Rome. Jan. 2.-Gabriele d'Anuunzio, in interview
to-day denied that there had been any ulisunder-
standing between himself and Nine Duse. AS an
indication of his continued friendly relations with
the actress Signor d'Annunzio said that he was
writing a modern drama purposely for her. He
added that Nine. DuSe will continue hey role in
THE Daughter OF Jorio'' the first day OF Lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
ALARM FOR MISSING KENTUCKY WOMAN

The Information Bureau at Police Headquarters
has issued q bulletin announcing the mysterious
disappearance OF Miss Emma Z. Liebhart. OF No.
Sc West feminist. Covingtop. Ky. who left her
home on December 2 a shopping expedition. and
since that time has not been heard from. AS she
fear play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

OF next week owing TO the resumption of many
mills The revised scale goes into effect on Monday
morning. Word was received at the national head
quarters to-day that the Sharon scale has been ad-
3usted and the plant will start Monday with four
hundred men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
APPOINTED COURT cRIER.

Z. J. Juster. OF Jamaica, was yesterday appointed
court crier by County Judge Humphreys at Long
Island City. to succeed John BUTLER. OF NineoIa
The salary Is Sl.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
SOCIALISTS TO MEET IN MAY.

Chicago. Jan. 2-The national convention OF the
Socialist party Will be held here May / Ber-
nard Berlyn National Committeeman for this
State has been instructed make proportions for
the accommodation Of 500 delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
SHEET MEN GOING BACK TO WORK.
Three Thousand Will Return to the Mills
This Week.

Pittsburg Jan. 2.-President 7. ]. shafer an
,ounced to-day that nearly three thousand idle
.beetuorkers would return TO work by the middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise IS Surset AS Moon rises 54S Noon. "A
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook T24 Gov Island 7:45IEfeu Car. ga.
FA-Sandy Hook 755 Gov. Island s:1o Hell Cate ISSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Eetters to tbe Gdftcs'
B&ck to pemocratic Principles.

BAck Go Democratic Principles.
 Jackson. Ala. Feb. ls, lsOi Editor Of Advertiser:
 There is great deal now being saio m tne .newspapers of the United states aoou. Eeuf&1nfxinG the Democratic fary ! enouid like very much to see the party ae.in take up old-time Democratic prin- clple1. With a few changes or additions the platform upon which that grand and noble statesman, Grover Cleveland, was elected would suit me very well. And as TOT me and my house" nothing would please us more than to see Grover Cleve- land again put before the people for the presidency Of the United States. In my opinion he is today the biggest man m tne United States of America, ana ! should rejoice to see him seated once more time In the presidential chair. In my opin- Ion he fs the most honest, conscietious, unseifish man that has filled the position since the "cruel war" He has been the most abused man. however. that ever hll- ed 30 high a position. and all because ne nad convictions of his VII and nrmncss 70 stand by them. He is not reed to pc shaken by every breeze. He has 5udg' ment of his own and uses it. I am aware that ne has said over his own signature that nc QoeB not want the nomination Tor the presidency, but am in favor of ''con ecrdptfng'' him. We need him and need nm badly. Let me insist that you keep up your noble fight for him. In my opin- Ion he is our only hope The politicians may not want him. but the people do.
 John $. Graham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
THE TWO WILLIAMS.

We are continually confronted with the denial. sometimes more indignant than respectful. that there is any understand. ing between Mir. Bryan and Mir. Hearst or that the former is in any way boosting or booming the latter for the Presiden- tial nomination. These denials. we re- peat. are made with unnecessary acri. mony, as if the friends of both CT either of those gentlemen feel that such a com bination would not be creditable to them. And yet there is much good reason for saying that these denials are not well grounded. For instance. we have seen very recently some statements by Mir. ]. G Johnson of Kansas who is Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Na- of Mir. Bryan's closest friends. He said:
 The sentiment in Kansas is strong for Mir. Hearst. have no doubt that Kan- sas will send 2 solid dslegation to St. for Hearst. but the delegation from that State is not likely to be instructed, Mir. Bryan will be a delegate. and it would not do to instruct him.
 It is doubtful if any man knows more of MT. Bryan's mind than MT. Johnson does, or can better express that ebullient statesman's wishes and inclinstions What he says is strictly in line with a great deal of other evidence all along the same line. His belief that Kansas and Nebras- ka will send Hearst delegations is proba- bly, true. but Nebraska must not instruct. because MT. Bryan will be a delegate. He's too big a man to be hampered by instructions from any one State. His dis ciples are ready to exclaim. in the words of Jonathan Sewall. ''The whole boundiess continent is yours." They know, too. that one might as we'll try to confine wild bull in pen made of corn stalks as to pen MT. Bryan with written instructions. He must have room. and if it is not given him he'll take it-and he is working in the interest of Hearst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Hon. W. J. Bryan.

ElOrenCS IlmeS.
 It has gradually dawned upon the minds of thoughtful Democrats all over the country that Mir. W. J. Bryan has become a distinct menace to Democratic success in the next national election. He is a great man, and with his unusual powers of eloquence he Is spreading through the country the policy of estrangement and factionalism. Ills im- practical schemes have been discounte- nanced by nearly every Democratic Con- gressman in Washington; still he Is going about the country trying to formu- late issues that dismay loyal Democrats and evoke the heartiest commendation of our political enemies.
 Fortunately the people In their collecA tive capacity are wiser than Mir. Bryan and the chances are that the platform of the next National Democratic Con vention will be one of live issues, upon which all members of the party may go which is based on a good hope of suc- cess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Action of Labor Union Women.

Chattanooga Times.
 The Womans Union Labor League of Omaha, Neb., has just done most sem sible thing, and one that taken up by the women of the labor uniontSts may ultimately result in much good. At meeting recently held these Omaha wo- ing the principles of the labor Organiza- tions, wherein they seek to broaden edu- cational agencies, sanitary regulations in shops, shorter working days, restriction of child labor and the elevation of the character of its members. closing with the following: Resolved, That we op- pose these strikes and lockouts as bar barous warfare tending to punish the innocent and to cripple and demorali1e the ranks of the labor organizations. These women are only a little in ad- vance of their men folk. Sentiment against the strike and lockout is growing men all over the country. The many disgraceful scenes of riot and disorder ate tending the latter day strike have en1. phasiZed the necessity for some sort or change in the method of securing the demands of labor, and to the discovery of the proper and effective method for accomplishing that purpose the best thought of the intelligent and conserve tive labor unionist Is now being strongly directed. The indicated remedy most acceptable and most promising is the eie- and efficiency of the union membership, and it is generally believed that when this end is reached the labor problem will be practically solved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
PRESIDENTS GET FAT IN OFFICE
Nearly All Chief Executives Have Lived Well at the White House.


 Detroit Free Press.
 A President of the United States works hard for his s50,000 year. He can find dozen things to do for every minute he is not asleep, and then will have much business undisposed of at the end of the week. 1t Is business too, that keeps him at his desk and in his office. He must be sedentary if he does the work of his office. The mere signing of his name to commissions and all sorts of executive papers, to say nothing of his mall. occu- pies fully half his time, and obviously a President cannot sign his name and take exercise at the same time. The result is that Presidents grow fat-President Roosevelt is the great exception to the stick-to-your-desk rule. but President Roosevelt Is getting fat, too. Mir. Roose- welt breaks away. He goes horseback rid ing and takes long walks. He boxes. fences plays single stick and tennis and does all sorts of athletic feats. If mere exercise would keep him down he would be thin as a rail. He is a voracious eat CT. He has been an athlete all his life and now that he is in the 40's is taking on flesh, as all athletes do when they get along in years.
 The Presidents struggle with fat keeps him reasonably within bounds. He has gained only twenty pounds since he went into the White House, and now announces his weight at 196 If he did not exercise he would weigh 220 by this time, with good prospects for another twenty pounds in the next two years.
 President Arthur did not exercise. Pres ident Cleveland rarely went out. Presi- dent Harrison took long walks, but not the kind of walks that keep off fat. Pres ident Mckinley went driving frequently. but there is no physical exerIlon in rid ing in a victoria. He strolled slowly around the White House grounds a few times a week. The result was that Ar thur, Cleveland, Harrison and Mckinley took on flesh. Mir Cleveland was large when he was elected President. Arthur was a well-nourished man. Harrison was small and Mckinley was not fat. Ar thur became larger in girth. Cleveland put on pound after pound. Harrison de- veloped a paunch, and Mckinney became fatter. Presidents live well. Usually they have good appetites. They cannot help getting fat. Any man who sits at his desk all day snd eats three meals of ricn food will expand physically if he is healthy.
 W. T. Sinclair, steward of the White House. who has catered for four Presi- dents. says: The individual tastes of the Presidents in the way of food vary ma terially. Mir. Mckinley was the easiest ] to please of all and Mir. Harrison the most difficult.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

The Charleston Post It cannot under stand why that body of law-maksrs should have set aside an hour or two of its valuable time in the closing days os the session for this fruitless indulsence. We do not know. but perhaps 1t was for the same reason that the Russian oficsrs of the Port Arthur fleet went to the cir GUS while the Japanese were stealing in to attack their ships with torpedo boats.s Doubtless The Post has hit on the real reason in Its reference to the Russian of- ficers. The legislators were tired and wanted some light amusement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
ofrense-Atlanta Constitution. February l6, 1904
NATURALIZATION
Bill Introduced by Representative
 Goulden.

Washington. Feb. 22-Representative Gouiden of Na= York introduced a bin today amending the naturalization laws by requiring court records to be produced and Identification made absolute before the issuance of final papers to an alien. A penalty of $500 fine or not less than six months Imprisonment, or both, Is pro- vided for persons selling naturalization papers.
 MT. Goulden's bill was prepared at the instance of the United States grand jury of New York and has received. he snys. the approval of Attorney-General Knox.
 Mir Goulden said that District Attorney Burnett of New York says that one agency in that city sold 4.0O0 and another 1000 naturalization papers last year. and that there is no question that tens of thousands illegal naturalizations are is- sued each year in all sections of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Extension of the \Eabash.

Roanoke Va. Feb. v22-A large force of civil engineers, said to be in the en- ploy of the Wabash Railway Company arrived here last night. Forty of these engineers left here today for Selma Chr!stiansburg and Bell Springs. to begin. it is said a survey of a proposed roao which the Wabash System will build iron the Ohio River to the Atlantic seaooard' The engineers refused to talk. The Wa bash people won a suit in Mercer County. West Virginia. last week, giving then the right of way In that and WZomins Counties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Easy to Foresee.

Birmingham News.
 It would be hard to convince people who have for years observed MT. Bry. ans methods In politics that he is not entertaining an ambition to appear as factor in the national Democratic com vention. Whether he still clings to the hope that somehow or other he himself will be nominated again, or his friend, Hearst, will be nominated, or some orig1- nal silver man will be thus honored there is little doubt that he will seek to have the Kansas City bug-bear reafiirmed in substance. Any sane Democrat can fore" see what that would mean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Brand New Platform.

Houston EaBle.
 Grover. Cleveland says the Democratic party has chance to win this time. We'll, who will lead the ticket to victory? That's the question. If we had as good a man as the ex-President to put up we might have a fighting chance provided the Convention at St. Louis will do the proper thing, and gIve us a brand new platform from the mudsills up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

If some one could establish system of wireless telegraphy with the seat of war in the Far East we might have some as- surance of getting the news straight. Be- tween censorship and wire-cuttlng there is no certainty that we will get the news, or get it correctly. Perhaps Mir. Marconi can now get in his work to advantage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Some of our more Northern contempo- raries are looking forward to the Fourth of July with buoyant hope that they will then be rid of the snow and slush now worrying them. It is good to have some ground for pleasant anticipations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

The Savannah Press speaks of Grover Cleveland's article which MT. Bryan has vainly attempted to answer" The Press is mistaken, for he has not even attempt ed to answer 1t. Even Mr' Bryan knows when a job is too big for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

If 1t be true. as stated, that a Swiss watch-maker has invented a watch that will run fifteen years without winding he has certainly got the Waterbury machine faded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Hearst has a sure enough cinch, as far as Florida is concerned" toots The Pensacola Journal. We tender our sym pathy to Florida in her misfortune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

The Abbeville Times has discovered, by some sort of wireless telegraphy, that MT. Bryan is ''the greatest living American statesman" Such a discovery almost discounts that of radium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Let Them Vince.
Moh,lA Ite,

Mobile Item.
 An advance in diamonds is announced. Now let the galled jade or the trusts wlnce. v On this occasion the common people win be independent. They cannot eat diamonds, and if compelled to wear them, can substitute paste.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
As Much Effect.

Canebrake Herald.
 Bryan's denunciation of Cleveland will have as much effect on the Democratic party as water poured on a ducks back. The truth is, Bryan and Bryanism are about played out and his recent trip through the South has contributed largely to this end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Is Usually Good.

Cleburne New Era.
 Grover Cleveland says he Is 'one of those who believe there is an opportunt- ty for Democratic success in the coming Presidential. election.5ss Mir. Cleveland's practical judgment Is usually good and we hope he is a good prophet yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

No one should be surprised to find Re- publican newspapers booming Bryan and Hearst. That is politics. of a very effec- tive kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

It was rather cheeky in little Japan to apply for Russias refused space at the St. Louis Exposition. but the Japs have developed a lot of cheek lately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

There is some talk of holding the next worlds peace congress in Boston. but if all the delegates are required to talk Bos- tonese the war will open then and there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

The announcement that Hearst clubs are springing up in Maryland is calculated to set Germans teeth on edge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

That Colombian army that was bearing down on Panama some days ago must have run into an open switch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

The Macon Telegraph calls 1t ''the R.-k War" but it seems to us that the letters should be reversed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Officer Would Come.

Dothan Siftings. 11 '. e,., !
 Some one said that few letters needed answering if delayed a week. If we didn't answer some, an officer would come and change the combination on our door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

If the grounding had anything to do with the weather hereabouts he must have come from his hole tail-foremost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

MT. Bryan evidently rubbed his rab- bits foot on the esteemed Spartanburg Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Some One Worse.

Talladega Reporter.
 Editor Watterson calls MT. Hearst the yellow perir' of Democracy. It is in- teresting to know where Is some one worse than Roosevelt, Cleveland or Bry- an,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

If Japan can end the war with as much promptness as she started it the show will soon be over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

?. ,. Kelly, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says: The foregoing statement of The Adver. tiseYs daily circulation for the month or January. 1904. is true and correct and com piled after all retu9ns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been de- iIic4ed F. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Eth
 F. W. JACKSON. fSeal1 N. F.. Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

The action of the South Carolina Leg islature in adjourning to attend Mir. Bryan's taikfest rather gets away with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

'.shouId a husband trim his wife's hats7' asks The Denver Post. In many eases he would much rather trim the rsilm,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

If the war in the East does nothing else 1t will reduce the number of witches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
%<%%< %~%% %%~< < ! e WHAT THE STATE PAPERS '
 ARE SAYING. |
z 4. ' z z '
Feels at Home.

Feels at Home. Birmingham Age-Herald. Dowie must feel at home in Australia, where mobs are chasing him. He Is be- ginning to see that he cannot fool all the people all the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

The following detailed statement of the net paid circulation of The Advertiser for the month of January makes an excellent show ing Aabama's only metropc'i--- newspaper, as The Advertiser Is known the country over. is pardonably proud of this splendid record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
T. GARDINER Rail WAY.

Change or time on the Winthrop Division.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowen and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from 6 A M to 10 p M for
Hallowell at II P. NJ. First car Sunday 8
A. NJ.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop $50
and $50 a. NJ. Commencing Mt 80 leave
L. NJ. Last car 1890 p NJ
The 8.15 car from Gardiner S3S from
Hallcwell. $50 from Augusta connects at
Winthrop with tram for lewiston Port
land and Pennington The 1.5O +. NJ car
from Augusta connects at Winthrop with
trains east and west
Cars leave Augusta for Togus $40, 60
every half hour till p. NJ. and s and TO-
First car Sunday, S A NJ.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta. where
connections are made with the Winthi on
and Gardiner lines G. Z, $50. $50. 1890 and
commencing at ll.20. leave every half
hour to $50 ?. NJ. and $50 and 1880
First car Sunday $50 A. Nj.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta, 6S0.
Commencing at $50 leave every hour ten
minutes before the hour TIL $50 p N.
First car Sundays $50 A. NJ
The $50 A. M. car connects at Augusta
with Nj c. train West All cars run to
N: c station at Winthrop week days till
Winthrop with NJ c. trains
Cars leave Gardner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
Togus lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past tho
hour from els A. NJ to SIS P. NJ The
9.45 p NJ. fer Hall6well only: TO- ID p. M.
for Hallowell and Augusta only.
cars start two hours later in the morning
no-ooJtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
Successful Play COMING.

Tho --latest Partisan comedy. The
Secret ,,f Poll. n!nrIe." which ran for
one hitnur,. Il mi thnty-tivc perform
snces in Mex York last winter. will be
seen al Il, Opera House. Thanksgivin1 .
Ei"hl. NOV. -.
The S.,l =; of foliclinclle' is named
after Il figure Of Snee"h-thr fool 5
a.c:ct. something tverv one knows. It
begins in the home of IN elderly couple
Who il planning FOR their sons future.
reach the conclusion that he should be
married. They select a wife for him
only to learn that he is already married
and is tie fathci of boy. The ole
couple ,lcnOuncr The son and decline tn
forgive him Eul in The next act the
grandfather visits TN" young wife and
the hoy. The grandmother does not
know of this visit, and. longing to see
her srandchiid sh" ,alls at the home
of the young wife. The grandfather is
there when she arrives and, still I'm
willing 10 admit that ne has swallowed
his pride, hides i'll an adjoining room.
The scenes between the grandparents
and the srandchild are said to be de-
lightful.
William Fl. Thompson. the star Of the
production, is seen 20 great advantage
il, the role ot Mons. JouXenel. the de-
lishtful old grandfather. Mr.. Thomp-
son is ably supported by w. J.'FcrSu-
SON. Drina De Wolfe. Ida Darling.
Florence Conron. Harriet Stirring.
Kathryn Keycs. Isabel Warren. Frank
Patton. Edward Harris and little
David Finlay-the same excellent cast
which was seen in New York last sea-
son,