davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Mir. Hunter, was appointed by Abraham Martin State Collector. to collect the tithe tax during the war for the Confederate government.
 July B. 1858. he was married to Miss Marguerite Isabelle Abernathy, and nine children were born to them, eight of whom are now living. ,;.
 He settled at Bufaio, Ala, in 1859, and when the railtcad was extended to that place in 1870 he became the agent and postmaster, which places he held uptll 1898. when he, received injuries from the unloading Of freight, which made him a cripple for life. st:St'* '.."
 He raised a splendid family, had a com- iortabIe home and good farm, and his generous hospitality was widely known,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

.dtsuose of the old ones at price to be settled by bidders. The auction sale ae- complished this and MetEger was the pur- chaser.
 Each of the boilers requires single car to itself for they tip the beam at twenty-two tons, or 44,OOO pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Fire in, Yazoo City, Mfrs.

Yazoo City. Jan. 2s.-Fire today de- stroyed the large wholesale grocery store of W. c. Hyatt and Company and con stunned three cars of merchandise on a side track of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad in the vicinity. The loss on the building and stock is estimated at S55.OO0 with insurance of &26,0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

in d position very similar, though of lesser importance. to that formerly held by MT
 This now leaves the. place of superin- tendent of the First division open. It will be filled shortly, and by the traTs- fer of the superintendent of some other division. Formerly such transfers have been made from the Fourth division but it is hardly probable that such prece- dence will be followed in this case' be- cause of the fact that the superintendent of the Fourth division has but recently been placed in that position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
F--1inala for Women.

Feminala s sr If an emi. lent physician for all diseases peculiar to women. 1t is good for all feminine t's md absolutely best for most of them
 et 'ts now sell and guarantee 1t. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Donegan. Hughey H. Berring. Henry Harrison (dead), $ each; James c. Coon CT, Michael Pauley, George W. A. Freeses $S sachi Abram A. Tyler. David A. Jones. $l2 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

William c. Rogers. who has just been inau surated as Chief of the Cherokee tribe, at Tahlequah. Indian Territody. will probably be the last to hold that position. He has very little Cherokee blood, being
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

All voters between the ages of !1 and 45 must pay their poll tax on ur before Feb. 1st or be disqualified from voting in any primary, State or Federal election this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Garlic, Horse Radish, and Koscher Meats of all kinds. Phone S24.
 Stuckey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

If you want a nice Country Butter we have 1t at 20 cents per pound st Smith & Wornum's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Altar the scalners.

The New Orleans states says; he- newed interest has been given the fight between the scalpers and the passenger departments of the New Orleans trans, portation lines by the action taken in the Federal courts yesterday by the Louis+ ville and Nashville and the Texas. and Pacific The step is not in the nature of a new suit. It is a rule to show cause why injunctions should not be issued taken under the title of the old suit which was brought just before the reunion cut rate tickets were put on sale last May This fact does not rob the action of in- terest. however. for the tickets that form the basis of the new rule are just as inn portant as the reunion tickets were. The annual cut-rate tickets put on for Mardi Gras are involved in the present fight 'The official foremost in the fight on the scalpers in the Mardi Gras rate in- stance, like in the fight during the re- union, is J. Kemp Ridgely, division pas senger agent of the Louisville and Nash hville. It will be remembered with what zeal he followed the trail of the scalper during the reunion. He was directly re- sponsible for the arrest of three scalpers and for the conviction of two, who were compelled to serve terms in the Parish Prison, in addition to paying fines. The work done by the Louisville and Nash Vlllc IHEOuSh NIL WdS hi6HAS commended. This season the fight Is likely to become even more interesting. as it is most probable that the anti-scalpers' auxiliary, or the Association of General
 Passenger and Ticket Agents, which is backed by the executive officers of the
 big system of the country and has forces
 of detectives at its command, will take
 hand in the game.
 The city of New Orleans and its Car nival are quite as much interested in the fight against the scalper as are the rail- l roads. It Is not without just grounds that the railroads look to the people to assist them in their fight for self preser- vation. To some unreasoning individuals
 the fight has the appearances of a selfish effort to deprive the scalper of a means of livelihood. but these men lose sight of the fact that the workings of the ticket broker" are nothing short Of depredations on the passenger receipts of the railroads
 And in selzing upon the holiday cut-rates as a means accomplishing their purpose, the scalpers are preying upon a generous consideration accorded the people. Thou sands of dollars have in the past beon annually diverted from the railroad treas
 uries Into the pockets of the scalpers, and for a while special raSes were seriously threatened as a result of the losses.
 Passes for Engineers and Conductors.
 orders have been issued by General Manager Ackert of the Southern Railway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Half Prices On All Winter Goods

This means much to prices originally down lowest notch to admit of any profit at all
 Although early in the urge you buy India Lnon the prices lower than the present of manufacture The of the beautiful lot of Peraes per yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
RAILROAD NOTES:
L. 6 N. Did Not Sell the Land to Reef Packers. .-

The statement that the L. and N. Rail- ruad had sold a large quantity of land in Alabama and Florida to certain West ern men for a great cattle feeding ranch is not correct, as the l.. and N. has not for a long time owned any land in the localities mentioned.
 G. A. Park, the general land commits sioner of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, says that so far as the railroad is concerned the report is anHerror. We have owned no large tracts in Florida for several years" said Mir. Park, and con- sequently could not have sold the Chi= cago syndicate a million acres as reported I was much interested in the report, as it doubtless would mean much to, the road. The road formerly owhed several hundred thousand acres of Florida swamp lands. but this was sold to lumber deal ars. who wanted the cypress lumber. These men may have cleared the tract somewhat. and if properly drained it would undoubtedly be good grazing land"
 The Southern States Lumber Company owns several hundred thousand acres near Pensacola, Fla, and its recent sale may have been to the packing interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
DrGggedsDOGUn
 Feeling
In the loins.

In the Joins.
 Nervousness, unrefreshing sleep, despon. dency.
 It is time you were doing something.
 The kidneys were anciently called the reins-in your case they are holding the reins and driving you into serious trouble. Hoods SdrSGp0FiLL0 Acts with the most direct. beneficial effect on the kidneys. It contains the best and safest substances for correcting and toninR these organs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

10000 yards Torchon with Inserting match worth 12 12c
 yard, for Monday ...... ... .5s 10000 yards Percae nice assorted figures and stripes also solid coo
 black royal garnet and navy worth fully Oc yard for Mon One 40nc mbached Pillow Casing worth 2 12c yard fol
 Monday. :. .. ................7c 7c 100 pieces white India Lnon fine quality worth Oc a for Mon day. ..... . .... ...... ... .. =. 8 Pc 100 white India Lnon sheer and Strong the regular 15
 quality, for Monday. ........... .1Oc 150 pieces Satin Taea bbon Mo- 40oors pink cardinal violet
 white and light blue worth 25c yard for Monday 15c 500 pieces No. Satin Taea Ribbon, all coo for Monday pei i. yard ... .. =. .. .. .. ................ .4c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Jules Nelson is we'll known in New York society. His elder sister was fine wife of Arthur Kemp, but secured a di- vorce from him in Rhode Island last November. marrying the same day Hollis Hunnewell of Boston. The Wall family live at l0O9 Madison Avenue and have a large country place at Lennoy, Mass.
 Garlic, Horse Radish, and Koscher Meats of all kinds. Phone 324. Stuckey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Pensions for Alabamians. Washington. Jan. 2.-(Special.) )-Pen- sfons granted: Charles Bailey, John H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
RACKET STORE. < s5A IO5 Dexter Avenue. : Telephone 246 s,..

The Best Offer Yet
 IN EMBROIDERIES.
 forced sale of Fine Embrodees enabled us to pick up some wonderful values and usual with going share good fortune with prettest designs you ever with this assortment and every piece could easily be sold for twice the asking pace setting record syss Xss'@ 4C V yss's 's yit; v 's Zc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
TO KEEP HANDS OFF
UNCLE sAM WILL NOT De DRAWN
INTO CHINESE TROUBLE.
Question Of Neutrality al Shanghai
Must be Solved Without the Aid Of
the United states.

Consul General Goodnow cabled the
state department Monday that the
conference Of foreign consuls al
Shanghai. which adjourned MONDAY
morning. was resumed in the after
noon. After a good deal Of disoussloa
no solution was offered for the pres
ent condition Of AFFAIRS. and II wai
suggested that each consul report d.
rectiy TO his own government. asking
what had been done. n anything. Mr.
Goodhow had no suggestion 70 offer 20
the state department He has been
given instructions which II Is believed
viii prevent tho United States from
being entangled In the settlement Of
the question Of Chlna's neutrality at
Shanghai
Il Is asserted positively at the havy
department that the American feet
at Shanghai Ia not charged with Tho
protection Of Chinese neutrality By
any special Instructions. The onlclai
hero arc convinced that the japanese
have no intention Of violating Chimes
neutrality and. furthermore. that thei
would not jeopardlze the immensely
valuable foreign interests in Shang
hal by making the harbor n naval bat
tleground. No Instructions have beer
sent TO Admiral stirling TO interfere
with the action of the Japanese YES
Hoia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
lAwlsssness IN COLORADO.

"A Number Of Citizens Are Driven
From Homes by Non.Unlon Mlners.
Trouble has broken ont afresh at
Cripple Creek. Colo. on Saturday q
mob composed OF non-unlon miners
rounded up and deported a number II
citizens.
The men expelled from the camp
are: Eugene Engley. a former attor'
ney OF the federation and formerly
attorney general Of the state; J. G.
Cole. formerly assistant deputy dis
trlct attorney; F. J. Hangs, an attor-
ney for the federation; a. L. Pierce, J.
w. Higgins, --- Guird. H. NJ. Helm.
erdenger. James Redd and Pat Ma
loney. who are all accused Of being
agitators; Fred Aiken Of Victor; T. II.
Parfet, one Of the managers OF tho
store. and Mike o'Nelll and two butch
ers IN tho union store. and man
whose name Is not given.
Under guard Of 1000 men they were
escorted to a point ON the old Canyon
City stage road three miles from the
city. The spokesman stepped forward
and said: "You men are not wanted
In this camp. you are not going to b0
allowed TO live here. You do not seem
TO be happy unless you can stir up
trouble. We have had enough. You
are going on and YOU are not coming
back. II you do there will be either a
bullet or rope for every one OF you
Now. go and keep going"
Returning TO the city part OF the
crowd made an attack upon the union
store. Ofcers at first repulsed tho
attack but they were overpowcred and
about twenty mon entered and com,
pletoly wrecked the stock. The stock
cost about $4,000.
The immediate cause Of the OUT
break was the starting up OF the union
store under the name Of tho Inter-
mountain Mercantile company and tho
report that number OF deported
union men were on their way back to
Cripple Creek from Denver.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
TERRIFIC TORNADO VISITS
WORLDS FAIR CITY,
One Person Killed and FIFTY Injured,
While Property Damaae ls Immense.

One Person Killed and Fifty Injured,
While Propertv DAMAGE Ia Immense.
a tornado OF extreme tury sweeps
down upon the residence portion Of
North ST. Louis iato Friday. resultine
An Tho do,,h ., ono no-.o, tnt,,r,, 90
-, 9u' 'n'"'s
prooaoiy ntty ana damage 10 prop
erty estimated at 100000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
Russians Naked When Captured.

Six hundred and one OF the crew OF
the Russian armorea cruiser Rurik,
sunk In the engagement Sunday with
the japanese squadron, commanded by
Admiral Kamlmura. have been landed
at Sasobo One man died there and
1T OF the survivors are wounded,
many OF them seriously. and a mum.
Der MORALLY, The number Of officers
rescued has not been determined, as
all the survivors were naked when
captured, having stripped OF their
clothing before the cruiser sank. Thus
II n IMPOSSIBLE TO distinguish the of.
flcers from the other men. as tho for.
mor are concoallng their rank.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
Loss severe At MInneapoIIs.

Tho center OF the storm hit the BUSH
ness section Of Minneapolis at Nico
iotto avenue and Sixth avenue. Here
the front Of the Glass block was blown
out and a huge skylight was blown
on. All OF tho stores in this district
had windows blown in and all suffered
more or less damage to stock.
The mammoth slsyllght Of tho Guar
anty Loan building fell twelve stories
through tho interior court, and great
damage was done by water to Offices.
The street car service was tied up
until noon Sunday, trolley wires being
down in all parts OF tho city as tho
result OF falling trees.
Tho loss Ia estimated at fully
81, 100000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
Murder or sulelde7

The ooronor's Jury impanolled to in.
vestigato the death OF MILFORD A. g.
Vermillion. the young druggist who
was found dead behind the prescrlp,
ton counter In his store In Salt Lake
City ON Monday night. declare tho
young man was murdered, Death was
due 10 a pistol wound. With the cor
oncr'a Jury agree many friends OF tho
dead man who insist that absolutely
no motive for selfdcstruction existed.
Suicide, the police and county author.
tiles declare. Is the only theory that
can be accepted at this time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
Mob Breaks Loose Again.

A special from sllverton, Colo.
GAYS that party Of citizens from Tel
i,.-,de. Including prominent mine man
ARA came over 10 the property OF
mo Black Bear Mining company, To-
Gated Ia Ingram basin. Sunday after
"a. and compelled an the miners to
come out OF tho shaft and line up be-
ioro them Four OF the miners were
eeiected from the party and told TO
ioave the neighborhocd and not re-
tnrn. They are accused OF being
snernlelous agitators' in behalf OF
unlonlsm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
APPEAL TO COURTS.
Men oeported from Cripple Creek
Bring Suit Against Men Who
Ran Them Out.

nan WNW Jul
N. II. Heimerdlnger and J. 8. Hail.
representatives Of the Interstate Mer.
camille company who were expelled
from Cripple Creek Saturday by a
mob on Monday. had a consultation
with former Governor Charles s.
Thomas, In Denver. aud instructed
him as their attorney TO begin suit in
the federal court for an Injunction for.
bidding Interference with them and
their party in Cripple Creek. They
will also seek compensation from Tel.
Tor county for their losses.
Suits for damages will also be
brought by tho deportees against tho
leaders Of tho mob. who arc an
known. No appeal will be made to
Governor Peabody for protection AZ
heretofore troops have been used both
TO doport men and to prevent do.
portees from returning 10 their homes.
Thomas Parrot, who was beaten BY
the mob. is preparing an anidavit TO
be forwarded TO President Roosevelt
with a request for federal protection.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
Russian ounboat peltroy,d.

Advices from Toxic state that
Russian gunboat Of tho otvaini type
struck a mine and sank on Laou
promontory the extreme southern
point OF the Kwan Tung peninsula on
which Port Arthur is situated, at 8
o'clock on Thursday night, The OF.
vaini Is an armored gunboat OF 1900
tons displacement launched IN 1894,
and carries one nine-iuch gun, ona
six-inch gun and ton qulcshring
guns. She has two torpedo tubes. has
a speed OF fifteen knots aud carries a
crew OF i42 men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
Boy Saves a Train.

Claude Nickerson of Valparaiso.
Neb,, ten years old, is the hero OF all
Nebraska. Breathless and almost
taintlng from fatigue. the little fell
low finished at the railroad station OF
her town a run OF three miles In time
to enable railroad employees to save
Union Pacific express, carrying 1870
passengers, from plunging through a
burning bridge. The train was
brought TO a stop on the approach 70
the bridge just as the structure fell
with a crash into the dry creek many
feet below.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
TORNADO KILLS MANY
FIFTEEN PEOPLE KILLED ny
TWIsTER At ST. PAUL, MINI.
Two Hundred Buildings Are Wrecked,
the Damage 10 Property Being e.
tlmated al Three Million Dollars.

Fifteen are reported TO be dead. two
score injured and property loss esti'
mated TO reach three million dollars
are tho results OF a fierce tornado that
swooped down on st. Paul Mimi,
shortly after Q o'clock Saturday night
The Tivoli theater was demolished;
the Empire theater razed; the High
bridge. an immense structure crossing
tho Mississippi at a height of 200 feet,
was almost totally destroyed and 200
buildings are moro or less damaged.
The storm was OF short duration,
lasting not more than fifteen minutes.
The devastation II wrought was ter
rife. The wind, according 10 the govt
eminent weather observer. blew
eighty miles an hour. coming from tho
southwest Buildings were unroofed
and fronts blown In, the cellars being
flooded with the rain which came in
great waves along with the wind. Elec'
trio wires were Frustrated and many
persons were injured by contact with
electric light and trolley wires.
Fort Smelling, situated on a level
plateau and unprotected from tho
fury OF the storm. the government mill
itary buildings miraculously escaped
severe Injury.
The storm center seemed 10 follow
the river course. only tho edge pass
ing over tho northwest end OF the res
orvatlon. Trees were uprooted,
branches torn away and hurled
against wires, crashing them to tho
ground.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
WORK OF oYNAMIreRs.
Hundreds Of Lives Endangered In A..
tempt to Wreck Reservoir.

Hundreds Of Lives Endangered In A..
tempt to Wreck Reservoir.
Before daybrcak Tuesday tho gates
at tho head Of st. Marys. Ohio. reser.
voir were blown mp by dynamite. The
report Of the explosion was heard for
miles. The buildings here were shak.
on and windows were broken Intense
excitement prevails. but every pre-.
caution has been taken 20 prevent
food. Many consider the reservoir a
menace to surrounding farms.
n the explosion had blown out the
entire bulkhead and opened the food
gates hundreds Of lives doubtless
would have boon lost This bulkhead
IN ono through which the Miami a
Erie canal Ia fed and the reservoir Is
the largest artificial body OF water
In the world Bloodhounds have been
put ON the trail OF the dynamltora.
There has been much IN feeling
among the people living In the vicin-
ity OF the reservoir owing 10 tho
widespread belief that the banks u
the big body OF water are not safe.
Notwithstanding the state has spent
large sums Of money In strengthening
the onrthworkH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
rREMeNDoUs BATTLE RACING.
Victory Hanging In the Balance at
Port Arthur

Victory Hanging In the Balance az
Port Arthur.
The FIRST detailed news OF the gem
eral assault on Port Arthur indicates
that a tremendous conflict is waging
and that victory is hanging In the bal.
ance.
Chinese who left Port Arthur Sat
urday and arrived at Chefoo Sunday,
say that the japanese, by making des-
perate charges. which were reinforced
by an artillery FIRE from shushlyen
and Louisa bay. swept from the north
into tho Pigeon bay territory and
drove the Russians back from the
main forts
The ground being comparatively
Nat in this vicinity, the Japanese were
unable to hold It in the face OF the
Russian artillery fire and they retired
north, an eighth OF a mile beyond tho
zone Of FIRE.
The Chinese declare that the Jap
1nese captured one important fort, To-
Gated on the Itzshan hills, midway be
tweon the west soacoast and the rail-
way, on line drawn approximately
from a point midway between Pigeon
and Louisa bays.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
General Wood VIII Teach Filipino
ouerillas a Severe Lesson.

Advlces from Manila state that the
forces under Datto All, on tho island
OF Mndanao. have adopted guerilla
tactics In lighting the United States
soldiers. To counteract this departure
Major General Leonard Wood has or
ganized four crack lighting companies
OF 100 men each, composed OF infan-
try and cavalry, which are to operate
independently and conduct a vigorous
campaign for the capture or destruo.
ton OF the enemy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Russians n Port Arthur Can Not
Hold out Much Longer

Eudalan1 n Port Arthur Can MOI
Hold out Much Longer.
a Junk which lcft Lao n prumon.
tory the night of August p has just
arrived at Chefoo. She reports that
the Japanese have succeeded In oc.
cupyIng Antszchan fort ~ well az an.
other fort. probably Etzshan. about
mile southwest Of Antszchan. They
have driven the Russians from the
parade ground. which lies about two
miles north Of the harbor. they have
destroyed two forts at Chaochanko.
which Is within the eastern fortifca-
lions. aud they have advanced 70 a
point near Chaochanko This news
confirms information received at Che
foo previously and which the local
japanese we're not inclined 20 believe.
The junk heard nring- until mid.
night Of August 20.
Scarcely a building In Port Arthur
remains unchanged. The town hall,
which was used as a magazine. has
been destroyed.
-Four large warships unable 10 fight
are at Port Arthur. only ono ship
a vessel with two masts and two fun
nola. has guns on board.
The ere Of the forts not captured
by the Japanese. together with the 81
feet 81 land mines. ~ given as the
reason why the japanese have not az
yet conquered the Russian stronghold.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

qtnr Indicates approximate location Of
villages named In cable dispatch.
leader Antranik attacked the garri-
sons at Mossunzory and Goutchagh
for revenge on July 49, AT dawn
bombs we're thrown into these places.
Killing many. and severe lighting en-
sued. Tho number OF soldiers killed
amounted TO several hundred"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
FUSION IN NEVADA.

Democrats and silver Men Nominate
Ticket.
Tho state convention Of the Demo.
cratic ana Silver parties OF Nevada
concluded their lahore by eifeotlng a
fusion based on a division Of tho
ticket as follows: The Democrats
were accorded senator, congressman.
throo electors and fbortterm uni
yerslty regent the silver party woro
glvon supreme Judge and long.term
regent Each convention nominated
It's apporilonmont OF representatives
and then met In Joint convention and
ratified the nominations.