davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
(Continued From First Page.)

and bruises. but Meusel was more Sc
riously injured.
Both men were taken to the Mineola
Hospital ira an emergency ambulance
where The extent Of AIeuseTs injuries
was not Immediately determined
According to eyewitnesses, the car was
travelling al a tremendous rate Of speed
when the left front tire slipped off. The
machine was approaching curve, and
as il made the curve 1t swerved 10 the
middle of the road and turned complete
Is over.
Caught by His Arm
AIeusel, who was in the front seat OPP
Grating the machine, was caught be-
meath the car by the left arm Aren't
was in the pack seat and was thrown to
the side OF the road Both men were
rendered unconscious.
Several men who We're within rev
moments run of the curve when the up
set happened rushed 90 the spot ana
managed To eEtTicate Meusel ana move
the heavy car TO the side OF the road IN
A more serious accident seemed tmmi-
nent, for car No. "A was rapidly ap-
preaching, ana the men at mana
acted with remarkable celerlty.
l. The ear was removed none too soon,
as car Il passed moment after the
a sunerficiaI examination of the men
was sufucieut 70 give approximate
knowledge of their condition. Aren't
was stunned and had "a slight confusion
over the right eye.
Badly Injured.
McuseI was much more seriously in
jured- He had a number of deep ard
ragged scalp wounds his arm was
vrenched and he seemed TO be bruised
all over the limbs and body. It seemed
certain that he was suffering from con-
cussi0n of the brain. and there was q
/ possibility THAI his skull had been frac-
tured
IL was by no means certain. more
over, that he had not sustained severe
internal injuries.
An emergency ambulance was sum
mOued at once, and both men Were
taken To the Mineola Hospital, where
/ they We're cared for. Aren't revived In
/ a few minutes and complained of moth
+ ing more serious than a severe shaking
up and an aching head.
/ The seriousness and extent OF MeuSet' 8
I injuries could not Toe asCertaiued on the
/ moment He died subsequently,.
An examination of Areut's car showed
/ that it had been badly smashed In the
upset.
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
SAVE THE eHILpREN.

SAVE The CHILDREN.
Scarlet fever IS unknown IN Coun-
tries where COW milk IS not used
as food hence milk from uusanlta4y
stables may contain the poison pro-
ducing IL
Mix is also known to have caused
epidemics OF
IIPHTH TERRA. TYPHOID ana otEiaF
ENTERIC DISEASES.
A proper and simple prscauuoA
consists ~
SCALDING MILK
Don't boil It'd
for children and invalsds-and scald-
ing viii not AFFECT its dlgestDlllty-
After scaldiug. keep cool ana CIV
cred. r-s- 80. 80,
densed milk is inadvlsable-
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
we favor a stringent law prohipit-
fre the sale, on use in Ice cream. o.
any CREAM not Fastsurl<ed
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
The Other Speakers.

The speakers OF the evening in aG-
diti0u TO General Bope, were Major
General Spieeer, Of Philadelphia. Major
Kress, of Pittsburg; Dr. Gerhardt, OF
Philadelphia and G.. W. Gramin. Of
Baltimore General Dexter. OF the Dis
trict battalion. presided.
At yesterday mornings meeting Gen
eraI B0pe. president o. O.. Crauer. vice
president, and General Clark, secretary,
were an reelected Pittsburg was
chosen as the meeting place i'm 1905
IL was reported that thirty six new
commands had. been organized iu the
past year. The total number OF boys
lu the brigade In the United States is
between 100 and $1,000 The British
organization has a membership of 56 6l2
The convention VIII be closed this
afternoon with q mass meeting az Mount
Vernon Church, at which General Bope
VIII again address the boys.
Parade of the Brigade.
The parade yesterday afternoon proved
% be one of the browning events OF
The convention.
The youngsters formed in line ia John
Marshall Place and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. shortly before clock. ia prompt
military fashion they fen into line, and
were ready 20 move 0u schedule time
The column was 1000 strong, and
stretched ont for several blocks along
LLle Ate--AH-
Al the head of the column was "a
platoon of mounted police. Next In line
was HaIey.s Band. ana immediately be-
hind tine musicians came the cracA
Company O., Third Regiment of Pitts
burg This company is known as The
Generals own, and was detailed 10
act ass au escort TO Jhe general stan.
Gen. Bope in Command.
Headed by General Bope. commander
in-cLief OF the brigade, the staff officers
astride prauciuE horses. marched directly
behind the PutsbuIg contingent, and
Were followed by various delegations
from tEe different States
Reviewed by the President.
AS the boys passed the rs 1ite House
President Roosevelt reviewed them from
+ the steps OF Jae Executive Mansion.
after passing the White House tie
column continued along Pennsylvania
Avenue 10 Washington Circle. where d,
PASSED iu review before General b1ye
ana the STAFF officers IL then marched
Z ,Ist ON Is Street to- tle Carnegie t-i-
lraEy and dizuauCeo-
The Washington times., 1904-10-09
Message From Glasgow.

General Bope read a cablegram FROM
F. A. Smith, of Glasgow. Scotland, sec
Rotary OF the British branch q the bri-
gade. The dispatch stated that '-the
British Boys Brigade sends greetings 20
the American colonies"
A feature OF the evening was the COM
petitive Bible driu, in which eight con-
testants, all members of the Seventh
Pennsylvania Regiment. of Lancaster,
took part. AS there were no other rogi-
ments In the event. the drill narrowed
down 10 "a contest between the members
of the regiment.
-Four Of the contestants remained in
the drlu 90 the finish while the other
half were disqualified through missi1 I.
four OF the questions put a. them dur
ing the exercise. TO Clyde Dineubaugh
the smallest OF the quartet was given
the honor OF carrying the cup back 10
Lancaster. in recognition of his record
OF answering every question accurately.
The other successful contestants were
Sergt Kelsey George Huber. and Paul
Hardy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
USED PIECE OF PIPE
R. l.. FURTHERMORE ATTACKED
 BY w. A. DENSON.
Birmingham Attorneys Had Previous ly Had Trouble and Incident Yes- terday Was the OutcOme-Min-
 CTS and Operators Agree.

Birmingham, July .5.-(Special J. While standing on the corner of Sec ond Avenue and Twentieth Street, near the First National Bank building this afternoon about 3:30 o'clock, R. l.. Lcatherwood. an attorney. was ap- preached and struck terrific blow in the head by w. A Denson, another at torney, and son of Col. William H |. Denson. A piece of iron pipe wrapped in white paper was the weapon em- ployed.
 Leatherwood fell to the sidewalk and began bleeding profusely. The injur- ed man was unconscious when picked up a few moments later and sent to a hospital. Police Officer Murphy placed Denson under $1o0 bond on a charge of assault with intent to murder. The officer took the piece of pipe from Den son. Leatherwood recovered conscious ness after reaching the hospital. Den son was re-arrested on statements that Leatherwood was about to die, and was released again on a s1,500 bond.
 The two men had a quarrel, so 1t is stated, few days ago. Both men are well known and the affair created much excitement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Although the entire fire fighting force

Although the entire fire fighting force of the fair was on the scene, the chief deemed 1t advisable to turn in second alarm. bringing the city department to the scene. The fire was safely con fined to the one structure in which 1t started. The restaurant was a two- story erected of staff It cost about $1O,000 The equipment was valued at $s,0O0. It Is a. total loss. but Is fairly covered by insurance. It was owned by the Jerusalem Catering com pany. The cause of the fire Is not known.
 The widest excitement prevailed all over the Jerusalem enclosure when the bremen arrived. The sounds ot tle shots fired by the watchman lad awakened the TOO persons who oc>n2y the various buildings of the exhibit, Without waiting for clothing many jumped from windows or rushed Into the streets half clad. Others thought of their possessions and packed their trunks. only to throw them from the windows when they had been strapped. fearing they would be unable to convey them safely down stairs.
 Trunk after trunk was thrown into th,. street, breaking open when they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Shugart Case Today.

John T. Shugart, the well-known at torney, will be tried tomorrow before Judge Benners of the Inferior Court
 charged with approaching J. S. Arm strong. summoned for jury service In the criminal court for the week in which the trial of Roland T. Shugart was set. and offering him a money con- sideration in the event that he was drawn on the jury and the verdict of the jury resulted in a mistrial or an acquittal. MT Shugart denies the all legations. The warrant making the charges was sworn out by T. J. Smith and was issued during the progress of the trial of Mir. Shugarts son. Arm
 strong was not selected on the jury. The county solicitor will prosecute tho case. A large attendance Is expected at the preliminary and the sheriff will provide a court room in the court house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
FOURTH AT PULLMAN.
The People Enjoy the Day to tl
 Fullest.

The People Enjoy the Day to the
 Fullest.
 Cullman. July 5.-(Special) )-The Fourth was celebrated with several picntcs. balls and other exercises. The local brass band augmented by the Twin City band from Decatur, furnish ed good music and Cullman was crowded with persons from this and adjoining counties. The police had no trouble in keeping good order and everybody seemed to enjoy the day sb the fullest.
 Tho Cullman County Confederate Veterans and Sons of Confederate Veterans held their annual reunion and picnic at Crane Hill, twenty miles west of town. There were 2.000 per sons present and the occasion was one of the most pleasant ever held in this county. There were several speeches. priate to the occasion. One of the principal features was an old time basket dinner spread on the ground under the trees.
 This section has the finest prospect for good crops 1t has had for many years and the farmers, as well as all business interests, are consequently jubilant. The recent rains. while they have been of a local nature, have done much good. The fruit and vegetable crops are very good.
 County Superintendent of Education T. c. King Is examining teachers who desire certificates. The normal insti- tutc conducted by Professors Hays and Gibson closed last Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
FIRE AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Excitement is Great. But the Dnmax,
 ia Smnll

St. Louis. July 5.-Fire broke out at 2:30 o'clock this morning in the kitchen of the American cafe in the Jerusalcm concession of the Worlds Fair grounds and for more than an hour threatened Festival hall the west pavilion and the whole Jerusalem exhibit. After con- siderable exciteTS <mong the Turks. Arabs and other oriental people who were asleep when the fire started. 1t was gotten under control The Auoeri- can cafe. which Is in two wings and elaborately furnished. was entirely gut ted. The loss Is estimated at sIs 00O
 Upon Chief Christy's arrival with 1hc first company the fire had a very dangerous aspect. Not 200 feet away was the magnificent machinery hall. It looked as though 1t might also burn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Better Demand for Pig.

Announcement was made today that there was a better demand for pig iron and quotations are now from twenty five to 50 cents higher. No. foun- dry, is now quoted at 80, 50 per ton against $9 and s9. 25 per ton a week or
 ten days ago. It is believed that the curtailment of production in this State
 and the prospects of further curtail-
 ment on account of the coal mining sit
 uation Is bringing about a better de- mand for iron and a willingness on
 the part of consumers to pay more for
 the product. There is considerable
 iron on the yards hereabouts and this
 promises to be worked off in a very
 short while. Announcement is made
 that the Woodward Iron Company will
 bank the fires in their two furnaces at Woodward to permit of some neces- sary repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
YOUNG MAN DROWNED.
Become EntanEled in Seine and Wen,
 Down.


 Down.
 Scottsboro, July 5.-(Special.)-A number of young men went to Shrinks Lake near town to celebrate the Fourth with . big fish fry. taking with them . quantity of whiskey of which they are reported to have partaken quite freely. On arriving at the lake. they decided to seine for fish Bob Guyun of Hollywood, a man of family. became entangled in the long seine and was drowned before the eyes of his com panions. He was about 2S years of a6c and leaves a wife and several small children.
 Ed Rice, negro, was arrested and placed in jail yesterday. He came in- to Scottsboro riding a very fine horse and In a short time sold the animal to James Jordon for $35. Later MT. Jordcn became suspicious of the ne- gro's action and began questioning hfm about the horse. His answers were so unsatisfactory that some one remarked. Get a rope, boys" :. ne negro yelled. Yes. stole 'em at Cur ley" He was at once arrested and placed in jail and he authorities of Madison County were notified. MT Jordon failed to get back the money paid for the horse. as the negro had spent it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

struck the ground and scattering trinkets and souvenirs of Jerusalem on all sides, After them their owners would jump in danger of being serious ly injured. but none sustained more than slight bruises by their leaps- Wadic Shachity. Syrian, who lived within the enclosure. rushed from his room to the scene of the fire, and as he passed the Central Hotel, trunk thrown from the second story struck him on the head and felled him to tho ground. He was picked up unconscious and was sent to the Emergency hos- pital His injuries are thought to be serious and perhaps fatal. It IS De- lieved his skull was fractured.
 A. J. C. Jeurs. manager of the res- taurant, and his son, Norman Jeurs. were compelled to leap from the second story window of the building to save themselves. They were first awaken ed by the shots fired by the watch- man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Resumption of Work.

There was a general resumption of work today. at various industries in the Birmingham district after lay off for two or three days for the cele- bration of the Fourth of July. The steel plants at Ensley. the pipe works at North Birmingham and other largo industries employing thousands of men started up today in addition to num- Der of coal mines belonging to com panies which have signed temporary contracts with the United Mines Work CTS of America. No less than 10000 men went to work today in this district after lay off since Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Last appearance of Miss AImn Powell in East Lynne tonight.
Recent excavations have brought

Recent excavations have brought to light loaves of Egyptian bread made three thousand i've hundred years ago. The starch grains in this bread are still perfect. In Pompeii there were forty eight loaves of bread found in a bak- CTS shop. In both cases as well as with Indian corn bread from three to i've hundred years old found in this country the loaves are charred in ap- pearance. the result of axid1tion by at mosphere; the same appearance can be given to our own bread by exposing it to 220 degrees of heat for forty-eight hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Conld Not Agree.

The joint committee of the United Mine Workers of America and Furnace Operators Association today completed discussion on the propositions for a contract and adjourned sine die. There was no conclusion arrived at except to disagree. What the next step will be cannot be told. The miners convention upon adjourning last week left the matter in the hands of the district board. A strike may be called but the suspension which has been on since July Is the same as a strike.
 Two more commercial coal oper ators signed temporary contract vita ;he United Mine Workers. that is they would continue operations under the old scale until new contract was made. The companies signing today were small concerns, Graves Shale Brick Company and the Cahaba-Mon- tevallo Coal Company President Ed Flynn stated today that he expected the remaining commercial coal opera tors to sign the temporary contract Tn the next few days
 A prominent furnaceman when seen today said that there was no intention of giving in to the miners. There WIFI be more furnaces blown out just as soon as the supplies of coal and coke give out. There is need for repairing on several furnaces and 1t Is likely that this time will be taken for that pur- pose. The Sheffield Steel and Iron Company is placing fire brick at the city furnaces and in a snort while expects to have to commence some repairing work on them. There Hre no hard words said on either side, 90 no fears are entertained that trou- ble will follow. As stated. the sus- pension of work could not have taken place at more reasonable time. when there was not very strong demand for pig iron or coal It is still esti- mated that nearly 5000 men are out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Capt. ". A. Walker Stricken.

A telegram received by members of his family. announce that Capt. Will
 liam A. Walker. ST. member of the law firm of Walker. Tillman, Campbell x Morrow ono of the most prominent firms In the State. was stricken with
 aporlexv last night at French Lick Springs. in Indiana. to which place he vert last week with his son. Dr. Ali Walker. Members of the family left here today for that point to be at his bedside. His recovery Is doubtful Cap tain Walker is one of Birmingha m old citizens, and in it's early days took prominent part in the affairs of the city and assisted in the concerns which make up a progressive community. He acquired much property. while his firm has a very large practice among the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Suffers from Peculiar Accident.

Columbus Ga. July Especial J. Will Broadnax. Girard negro, came near losing his life in a peculiar man ner this afternoon. He was boring through the top of an empty whiskey barrel with a piece of red hot iron. Va DOT or gas from the whiskey which had collected in the barrel was ignited resulting in an explosion. The head of the barrel was blown out with great force and the negro was badly hurt on the head and on the arm, but will re- cover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Struck by Coal Car.

Pat Mcclure. son Of a well known citizen living near Bessemer, lies in a precarious condition as the result of an accident yesterday while riding on an accommodation train on the Wood ward road. He stuck his head too far out of window and was struck by q coal car. His skull was fractured and he was otherwise hurt. He was un- conscious for a number of hours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
xArsAs CITY JIvr sroCK.

KANSAS CITY. July y'5.-CattIe-Receipts. il.O0o. including 5000 Southerns Slow. steady. Choice export and dressed beef steers. s.e0@6 70; fair to good. { .25d5 50 : Western fed steers 400 6s. 10; stockers and feeders, z.6564. 50; Southern steers. 3 0000 LOO: Southern cows. 2.ood3.75; bulls. ?. 50 @4.25; calves, 2.5094.25.
 Hogs-Receipts, $500 Market 56l0c higher. Top 5.37h; bulk of sales, 5.20@ 5 s5; heavy. 5.25@5.37h; packers 5.15@ s5; pigs and lights 4.50@5.25.
 eheep-Receipts. 4.500 Strong to 10c higher. Native lambs. .5o1s. 50: Western lambs, 4.50Ge. fed ewes. 3.5OG4.O0: Texas clipped yearlings 4.0094.75 Texas clipped sheep. 3.5064.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Woman Kicked Inv uor...

Mrs. w. c. Agee. wife of prominent wholesale grain dealer. was kicked on the chin by a horse being driven to her buggy last evening and had her lower jaw broken. Her condition is serious though not dangerous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Edwin A Abbey, who is painting the picture of King Edwards coronation. has nearly finished his work. It is said he found King Edward a good sitter and was also able to profit by his sug- gestfons. Queen Alexandra on the con frary, is reported to have caused much trouble by insisting upon changing her pose several times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

NEW YORK. July 5.-The dry goods mar ket showed little increase in demand and buyers are still influenced by the holiday. No changes in prices are reported. but more or less irregularity Is stin in evidence. all though sellers are less inclined to grant concessions than for some time For this reason 1t is believed by many that the turning point has been reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
DAISY COMBINATION POLISH. Cleaner and POlisher. Price, l0c eac

Whittemore's
 GILT EDGE POLISH. Price per bottle, zoe.
 WhittemOre's FRENCH CREAM DRESSING For patent leather and all kinds of black kid shoes. In white jars with metal tops. Price, 15c each.
 CURANDIER For cleaning and bleaching White Canvas and Duck shoes; also all kinds of undressed kid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Er. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

ST. LOUIS July 5.-Flour steady. whiskey steady. 1.32h
 Pork higher: jobbing, 13. 07h.
 Lard higher: prime steam, 6I52R. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts. BPS: l: clear ribs. s.37h: short clear. & 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

There are four and seven-tenths per- sons per family in the United states So the census tells us; presumably tne seven-tenths represents the head of the family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

many corporations and other interests of Birmingham and the Birmingham district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

Last appearance of Miss Alma Powell n Enst Lynne tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
SHOE NE w S.,
Shoe Findings Department.


GILBBERTS PEERLESS POLIsHER Four polishing surfaces-turn felt for fresh surface. Hardwood nickel ends. Two sixes, 25e and 35c.
 GILBERTS FELT DAUBER. No more soiled fingers in spreading the paste, this dauber does 1t smoothly and evenly. Dauber will not gum up. Has a hardwood handle. Price, Sc each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

The case of the National Dredging Company against the steamship Torpon was tried in the United States Court to- day. the case being submitted for de- cree and taken under consideration,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

The General Council will hold a meeting tomorrow night at which the long drawn out building ordinance will come up for consideration There are about seventy sections of the proposed law. thirty odd of which were passed. The law has not come up for consid- eration for the past few months. there being considerable opposition display ed by members of the Council. Con- siderable routine business 1t to receive the attention of the Council
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Queer Official Conduct.

Wide circulation is being given to
pamphlet, published In the interests
of re. Dunn and his candidacy for
governor. In this document the. for
mer state auditor publishes letters he
has received from John Barry and 2.
A.. Gunders,, employees of the public
examiners office. These gentlemen
have been detailed by Public Ex-
anliner Johnson. to make an examines
ton Of the state auditors office. {. Both
took pains to write to Mr.. Dunn, one:
under date Of JAM, 2, and the other
JAN. 4, to tell, him of the results 7of
their. work. q.
= Inquiry at the office of the, public
examiner shows that neither Barry
nor Gunders has made any report to
his chief on the subject. ;.s .f
This is an interesting state. of facts.
We may pertinently inquire why
should" Barry and Gunders, state
employees detailed = to make an
investigation, make their. report
to- the man who was being in
vestigated, and not to the man who
directed them to do the work. is he
not entitled TO a reports roEns>his= ena=
ployes before they make: one. to Mr..
Dunn himself? What can be: the
motive for such an unusual proceed
ing? What could have induced it?