davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
Miners Under Arrest.

LII Morrison, Frank Jones and Dan Hannegan of the Virginia mines. in the lower part of the County, have been ar rested on a warrant charging them with shooting Sid Hurst last Friday afternoon at Valley Creek station near Virginia City. Hurst claimed that he was fired upon from ambush as he was leaving the station to go to his home. He was struck by three balls but was not seriously ir- 1ured. He claims to have seen Morrison. Jones and Hannegan near the place after the shooting. The defendants are mem bers of the United Mine Workers and there is strike on at the Virginia City mines. Bond has been made for the de- fendants. All three men who were ar rested claim that they will be able to blown up with dynamite a short while since, the inmates narrowly escaping death Or injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
Didn't Like the Country.

Me for the city, the turing hustle ani hustle of Birmingham" With this Impsy Thomas and Lee Harris, two of the worst negro juvenile criminals in the district who were pardoned and delivered to j. H. Oswalt of Lafayette, the fore part of last week, Jostled into tho city last night from the farm lands. The youths are now engaged in the more fascinating occupation of chasing stray animals over the city and belong officially to the city pound legation.
 The boys were taken by Mir. oswalt. end every effort was made to make country life attractive to them. Light work was offered at first and everything was kept out of purloining distance, and no temptations were allowed to come be fore the eyes of the negroes. The negroes Tad been found guilty of numerous lar cenies in Birmingham and had appeared periodically before police court.
 The probation plan of Judge Feagan, of which young Thomas and Harris are examples, will now be amended. The pinion is not entertained that because two boys did not take to the poplars the score or 50 of others who will be dealt out will turn traitors to the pro- Ject of letting the negro boys to plant alton owners for usefulness instead of turning them loose on a public already staggering under the incubus of matut q criminals. The above boys are now free and the police are only awaiting another bunch of thefts with which they mighs connect them. A convection of the same boys after the contrary experiment re- lated above will go hard with either O. the violators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
The News of Birmingham

Birmingham. March 14.--(special. Jon the report of Receiver George H. Steven son of the Bessemer Savings Bank, filed Judge Charles Senn will order divi- oend of 25 per cent to be paid the depos- ttors within the next five days This will not close the matter as the bank has not In shape all the assets The claims against amount of cash in hand is not stated, 1t IS believed to be about s5o,oO0 More will be realized later on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
Car sarvica Report.

The report of the Alabama Car Service Association for the month of February has been made public and shows that tae railroads belonging to the Association handled 04,62s cars last month against 349z3 cars for the same month last year -'he business shows remarkably good con dft1ons. especially in the Birmingham District
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
Salea of Pig at &1o.

Announcement was made today that Q been made at Sl0 per ton. Tho first of last week announcement was made t:lat there would be an advance of A cents per ton for iron, the rate then being ;9.25 No. 2 foundry. Before the end of the week the advance took place and is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
REAL LATE AND INSURANCE.
H. c. DAVIDSON, l7h Commerce Street. FOR SALE

H. c. DAVIDSON,
 l7h Commerce Street.
 FOR SALE. offer for sale a few beautiful lots on South Perry street. These lots are large and well located. and will make an ideal home. Call and see me for price and terms Do you want home that is near in to the business part of the city? I have such a one to offer you, and will sell on such easy terms that you can afford to buy offer a piece of property on Monroe street that Is we'll suited for store buildings Stores built on this property will make a splendid paying investment. Do not miss this oppor- tunity
 There are but few stores now on the roark., for sale but have some of them and [ can now give you a chance for a permanent in vestment. will be glad to tell you about them.
 The Brooklyn. New York, are selling. the best investment know of. better than a ssvo ings bank only Slo.oo down, and ss m |. month. Buy one for your boy or girl, or vour. gelf and 1t will double in price in two vsor. You will never miss the monthly payments and will soon accumulate a nice iittIa Sos tune. Full particulars can be had at nv office.
 H. c. DAVIDSON,
 l7h Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

was stated that some sales had boon mode at Ss.7h The quotations had an upward tendency, and today 1t was given out that sale had been made, irnmed' ate delivery. at sl0. One of the larger in- tercsts announced that since March they bad sold 75,O0o tons of iron. delivery dur ihg the next four months. General con- dittons Tn the Birmingham district are improving.
 The report of the tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company for the year enJ- ing December 31. given out today. makes good showing. The net earnings from operation for the year amount to g, ,SS9 . s56.B. showing an increase of s294. .S6l .Fs over the previous year. The total proflts tor the year were $2,so4.s76.41. less intel est on bonds and dividends on guaranteed securities. s739,5z7.59. leaving net profits. g. l65. 448.S1. from which come deprecia- ton of stll .s22.n. leaving surplus earn ings, q, 4.02650; less dividends on pre- ferred stock, $19.s6l.0o; carried forward to surplus account. $l.734.1e2.5o. During the year 1905. construction and perniI nent Improvements cost S2,26i,740.Gc with other expenditures made total expendl- lures for property account for the yea g. SaO. 228.N. The expenditure for proper ty account during the last three yearp amounted to x4,645, ,1s3.01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
Blood Troubles

Bad blood is the source of numerous aches and panz and the cause of nearly all stubborn long continued dis cases When the blood gets out of order disease germs culaon and some serious trouble is the result Rheu matism, Malaria Old Sores and Ulcers Scrofia Aus;a and many pustuar or scaly skin eruptions like Eczema
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
E E 1E|E E: E.: 4 | '''''" '''''" ''':'" SS lRn =S Istaee of weath. "A e~ RE Ter and dir0e-
 :Q lES Ition e wind.

E: m: m: sS B g g ss NV NV oS sS el:s9 eIssF Maximum temperature for day, ee degrees Minimum temperature for day, 47 degtees. Average temperature for day, 6e degrees. Normal temperature for day. b7 degrees. Accumulated excess since January lO7 degrees.
 Average relative humidity for the. day. "A per cent inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and
 River Bulletin. U s. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. March I4. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


 BEILADoNA CASTELLANO in Montgor,o-.' will tell your past. future and all that az CTS claim to tell you but don't. If you bsii. been faxed by others learn the truth 1roro her See her at once at l52 South Holt Et United States Engineers Onfice MontRoro. ery Ala. March 4. 1904 Sealed pro- posals will be received in duplica.- untJI April I6. 1904 for purchase of one Iot scrap Iron. old rubber hose. manila rope etc now stored in United States lock yard a, Wetumpka Ala. Information furnished on application. J. B. cavanaugh. Capt. Engrs'
 If ANNoUNcEMENr-Boa of Revenue,-I Iereby announce myself, aS a candidate Ror member of the Board of Revenue of Montrorn ry county. subject to the action of the Demo cratic primaries c. A. ALLEN MIR. GEO. L. JOHNSON. organist of st Johns Church. is now prepared to take pupiiS for plano or vocal culture. Children's sinr ing Glasses will ba held Saturday morninFs no a. m Mfr. Johnson can be seen at stu. dio in the Church daily between the hours of pA saA "a C. n. and and ?. m. n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
Bow Arrested for Theft.

Alonzo Jones, aged 16 was arrested to- day on a charge of grand larceny. It iJ alleged that he stole $20 and a pair of opera glasses from Prof. W. F. Eggle5 ton. who conducts the cigar stand in tho man was employed by Professor Eggles- ton to lead him about and attend to the stand. This morning $2o was missed. The Sheriff's ofice was notified and the boy was apprehended at the station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
LOST.

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-On Sunday night from my place, lS Mobile street. one dark red cow Horns have recently been sawed of. Any information leading to her recovery will be rewarded. J. L. Cobbs, Phone 5lI. LoST-LadieS furs at Union Depot Sunday night. Finder please return to this office care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
COLLEGE BOYS
 TAKE CHARGE

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

Salt Rheurn and letter, have their beginning in bad blood, aud onlya remedy that enters into the circulation and de- stroys the germs and poisons, can have any permanent good effect upon a disease of this character.
 You can't check . blood disease by any external treat rnent; the sores and eruptio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
FOR RENT.
PERSONAL.
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to lend at from to 8 per cent, de. pending on location of property; large or small amounts; prompt service. Montgomery Ab- StFact Co.,. No s. Perry St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

Years ago my blood was bad. as svfdsucet t. sAln exapttons snd other symptouns on azHSfer< knowing 1t to Do highly spoken Of. Alter unfnc \ number of botties-my blood was thoroush1x pur<- manifsstations of impure biooA | be5lew1 - '. s. s. to be an excellent blood maediafne m anyone in need of such medicine would f& wrll to use 1t. Mra 1 n arxpT IT a w7ex s
 5l6 B. Patterson st., Alliance, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING.
FOrerunners of Popular Fashions Seen in
Smart Array at Lord & Tavlor's.

The array Of hats view now Lord Tay-
LOT annual spring millinery opening ia worth a
"'p 70 see. Each is so fascinating that seeing is
not unlikely 10 develop into buying a large room
on the second floor az their store at Broadway and
I"enueth-st has been given over 20 this millinery
oisplay. and dozens Of pattern hats are on exhhi-
ton.
me style perhaps most frequently mentioned in
~" department is the "Gl.ttering Gloria" called
AI'er the play Of 'he same name This model is
u me hehotrope straw. with the crown encircled
"S pAld OF pale roses. and the same flowers are
H'assea In great bunch under the crown on the
left SIDE
Ohe o tie cantest picture hats on exhibition has
a a, nTLn Of white chip straw and a crown made OF
Li.sS OF white net on pink bands Three gar
anus OF Ilny pink rosebuGs lie on the brjm and a
io.u on CIlny lace falls NJ the back
a Hdt or pale gray net and straw has trimming
VI pilh oLos. PINK satin and black velvet ribbon
Lot4er tollceable model is os baby blue satin
ulueL ace or the same shade. The charm of this
Is IN tile unaer brm. which Is made OF row
IT-tteI row OF narrow, RULED Valencienuc~ lace.
--e-iots and smooth green leaves are
uLEoil+d on the right and left sides Of the crown.
effect 90 I'' 'h iH Sti1+'i'7i
ne continental or three coruerad hat is shown
Hese ~ great variety o. sfrava aud trimmings
AluaciiFe models n the ICar urban which
Es the severe sailor. 5000 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

| H0L0EHOLD Is MI
Z1kh1 RLETI

The Minnesota Department OF Agriculture rec
ommends the parboiliug % beans with soda in the
proportion of a teaspo1rfL o. tho one 20 a pound
o. Tho other The soda enters into chemical oombi-
skins and mobiles the gaseous character or the
bean.
The contents % a can labelled Pure Canned
Tomatoes were recently examined by the State
Dairy and Food Commissioner OF Pennsylvania, and
were found 20 consist Of a miscellaneous collection
of vegetables including few green tomatoes. and
discovery that red paint and other coloring matter
ance TO unripe and worthless vegetables.
A new way TO serve an orange on festive occasions
Is described by What TO Eat" and has the ad-
vantage Of novelty. The skin Is cut just TO the
pulp around the centre OF the orange and sepa-
rated from IL Up 10 each end Then the two halves
OF the rlnd are turned back go az 10 form cups at
each end. The orange Is then set on "a plate. ana
sugar. a pinch Of cinnamon cloves and mace.
Just before serving. a teaspoonful OF brandy is
poured the sugar and iguited. a delicious
syrup forms IN the cup. which is then removed 80
that the orange may Re parted into sections. These
are dipped into the syrup as they are eaten
An actual breakfast IN worlzing-nans family In
Indianapolis was analysed by tho State Board or
Agriculture and only one Of the seven articles OF
which 10 consisted namely. the potatoes was found
70 be normal These and the bread were the only
soEgy and insumclently baked. contained glucose
ana malt extract The other articles were Analysed
Fried sausage-Colored. Ike the greater proper
ton OF EaEsages on the market, with anime req
and edulterated with about 10 per cent OF TAXED
Apple Butter-Colored with anillne red and load
Buttcr-Colored with azo-dye-and adulterated
with water This butter contained q per cent OF
water; the legal standard is not TO exceed Is per
Corfee-The coffee had been glazed with glaz-
ing mixture composed OF deXtrine and starch. col-
ored with brown aniline dye: -, -. A.,
colored and adulterated sausage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
SPECIAL CHEER

The following letter. with Enclosure Of 80
has been received from Mrs. A. N. whose SYM
pathy has been aroused by the unfortunate con-
dltion OF the theological student now IN sanato-
rum. being treated for paralysis. She writes: II
deeply interested in the student whose sad
condition has been brought about by his zeal IN
the performance OF duty. 1 do hope, through your
noble effort. sufficient money viii be obtained TO
allow him to continue the necessary treatment
We. to whom IS granted the great blessing OF
health should do our best help a fellow suf
ferer. and especially one who has a chance OF re-
Stunning his place in the world I wish l. were
able 70 do much more for this special need"
The president is deeply grateful for this timely
aid. and 70 will with the small sum in hand at
the office, enable this 20 remain week or
two longer at the sanatorium, but still not long
enough. Through the generosity OF 7. 5. 5. mem
bers a pair Of shoes with braces has been pro-
cured. which enables the patient 70 walk for a
few minutes at time. II the treatment which
includes massage and electricity, cannot be con-
tinued several months. the young man Will practi-
Caly be confined TO n wheel chair for the rest or
his life For who had hoDed to devote his
life to mlnistering TO others. this Is indeed sad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
WORK OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES.

At q general conference q tho Association of
Catholic Charities at the Catholic Club No. 40
West Fffty-ninth-st. yesterday Mrs. Joseph J.
O'Donohue, the president, spoke of the work that
had been done by the various organizations. She
said that celebrated ia all the prisons.
each had A chapel, visitors had been appointed,
women were stationed IN the chdren's court, and
special attention had been paid to the missions.
The Rev DR.. Henry A Brann said that while
the number Of charities was not increasing, the
objects az charity constantly increasing. The
hest way TO remedy the Ills by endow1nentS
Tor churches. schools and all charities.
The Rev. DIT. Dennis J. MscMahon declared there
urgent need for more workers IN the hospitals
and particularly for those who wished 70 devote
fferpeqIyes 10 the work Of the Cancer Hospital
Furene A Philbn maintained that II was not
enough for persons Of means 20 give OF thelr
wealth They must give OF themselves.
II was urged by Monsignor Mooney that All tnoss
present become members or the con5nltee. H liz
assist IN the work which, by its magnitude OF re-
suits had IN the short time since its institution
Furprfped these interested in t. He said II was
not enough to give words OF sympathy ana az
Yriration. order 70 do the works or true Satns
oli~ charity personal sacrifice must be practised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
DIR. 4HEARN ALARMED.
He Says City Hall Is UnsaHitGry,
and Is Preparing a Report.

Borough President Ahearn has discovered. ne
says. a disgracefuI condition OF affairs IN the
sanitary surroundings Of the City Hall He
IS preparing report to be presented to the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment on Fri
day.
There are no sewers leading from the City
Hail. and the old cesspoos. % which there are
rine. filing the Han from day to day with
poisonous gases and sewer gas" said Mr..
Ahearn. Il have had the best sanitary en-
gineers Of the Board OF Health down here this
week and they have made a report TO me.
which / viii present to the Board Of Estimate
later. The report shows that the sewage from
the City Hall is drained into nine old cesspools
around City Hail Park. and that the gases
backing up from these iii the old building A
big pipe, containing a large number OF old mains
and sewers. opens through window from the
side wall under City Clerk Scully's Offices. and
IN the summer time the employees OF that offcs
have all this foul air waited into the room
Il shall ask for authority to contract for two
sewers, one connecting with Broadway and one
with Park Row. 1 think Mayor Low VIII get
a shock when he reads in the reports Just how
his Office filed from time to time with sewer
gas from the defective system under the City
Hall. The present state Of affairs cannot be a.
lowed TO continue. have TO stay IN this build
ing six days in the week. II we cannot get tbs
place made sanitary. shall pack I'D my ottcs
effects and move"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
FORGED TO GET RID OF WIFE.
German Served Sentence, Then Married a
Second Wife-More Trouble Now.

In order to rid himself OF his wife. 1t became
known yesterday that Albert G. E Kribs. OF HO-
boken. committed forgery and served two years
In a German prison. Several years ago, while in
Germany Kribs heard his wife say thE she would
never live with convict Acting on this uninten-
tional suggestion. Kribs committed forgery that
Melted him no monetary profit and fed to Canada
After a brief stay IN Canada he informed the
home authorities Of his whereabouts. which re-
suited in extraditiOn conviction and sentence OF
two and half years imprisonment Meanwhile.
according to his story. his wife sought a divorce
Having served his term Kribs came to America
last November and settled in HObokeu- Fearing
that his identity eN-COnv1Ct would be oiSCOv-
cred by the Ellis Island officials. he changed his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
BRONX TROLLEY CIR RIOT.
MOtOrmdn of Dead" Car Knocked
DO5gn by a Either.

A dead car running to the barn at Wee
Farms Road about o'clock yesterday morning
caused a Tight between street car men and would
be passengers near the terminus Of the Union RAD
way at observation-disclosures. and the Southern BOuls-
ward. Two policemen were almost Ovsrpowered II
their efforts to Queu the riot and save the car
men. Even when i've men had bean arrested and
taken to the Morrisania police station. they became
violent that a call sent across the stress tDr
the reserves to get the prisoners to their cells
The men placed under arrest were John y. Flynn
and his sons. William and James OF No. Td ST.
Anp's-ave.. and Frank HegegenbuIe. Of No, SOC
St Ann's-ave. and his brother. Joseph. OF No. Ha
Brook-ave. When arrafgned before Mag1straes
Flammer they promptly discharged by tho
magistrate. who said:
While cannot uphold the methods that you took
no right 70 run 50 many consecutive cara into tbs
barn
Car No. 90, OF the West Chester line, had made IT,
last trip to the terminus IN charge OF Abraham
Cohen conductor, OF No. 1.475 BroOk-ave. and Pat
rick Sachs. motOrnan. OF No. 173 East One-hnn-
dred-and-second-st- Five men Just from . party.
carrying zithers and mandolin. boarded tbs
When the car men refused to change tina course az
the car the passengers. II Is charged. threw tho
70 his mates assistance, controllsr IN
hand Ia struck over the head with zither
fight followed. Another car came up. and It's crew
Joined in Stones were thrown BY the i've men
from the first car. and some OF these passed
through the windows OF both cars. Some OK tho
passengers in the second car were struck Ons
being severely injured
After half an hour OF hghung Patrolrnen from the
MOrrisania station appeared They We're treated
other officers were needed to stop the fight. COhn
had severe cuts on the head; the hands and right
eye Of Saehe were cut and the bodies or their two
a surgeon from Lebanon Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
FAps I'M SPRING FASHIONS

The vogue OF wells is still on the Increase ana
never was such q season for wells the coming
one promises 20 be. at least not since me GAYS GAYS
uyher Ice horsered curtainlke hounces zen from
the rims OF poke bOnnets over the races % Sut
great eranduotherB The new hats show Nells lIt
are very much OF this character 4ney are
and ornate Affairs. worked over VIII ~ 80
lace motives and shaped 70 curve upward az We
hack where they are carefully iooped ana oTaped
Chemisettes and vests OF chiffon and lace VIII
abound this season IL is said md dead white VIII
be combined with black. with narrow iolo OF
coiored velvet at the throat for those Wti9se cum
pleKion will not stand the unrelieVeo "hlue
b. ,,.,,s ana underwear of muslin and lace that
are seen IN 90 many Fashionable gowns are not al
ways shsma. II has become quite the ISa 20 pro pro-
,ide cornniefa underslips OF muslin and lace tocr
49,. 6odices and the fashion Is one which Will
Commend fffeif 20 all who possess selss OF cleah-
Illness.
s.enitssirnai rlches set IN tens and twenties ana
srEnnSed % form a Greek KEY or sSiOl pae.'l =
ynake an effective decoration On net blousss
or an Nilol~------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
APPROPRIATION NEARLY EXHAUSTED.
The Controller, However, Has S12,000,000
from Which the Board Can Draw.

According to a statement that has been pre-
pared by Auditor Cook, Of the Board OF Edu-
cation there is at present available for the buy
ing Of school sites and the erection and equip
ment OF schooIhOuses only sec. 734 is. From ths
time Of consolidation to February 4. 1904. the
proceeds Of the corporate stock which has been
issued for these objects by the Board OF EST
mate and ApportiOnment amount TO S34,O24-
GO 81. The appropriations OF the Board Of Ed
ucatiOn from this sum have been S29.SOO.O24 n.
leaving a balance for contingent liabilities cf
81 224. sos 90. Further there has been set aside.
under the general head OF contingent liabilities.
81. Isl 523 93 for sites 81 476340 for tho equip
ment Of school buildings with beating and VEN
tiIatlng apparatus. electric wiring. sanitary
work and furniture. and 100000 FOR tbs new
Erasmus Hall and Eastern District high schools
OF Brooklyn. These sums make the contingent
liabilities S41j7. S63 93 When this sum b
taken from the Si22459S 90 which was ~
served as a balance, the Board OF Education
has left only 500 I;}4 Is for the future purchase
OF sites and erection and equipment OF school
houses.
There is. however. IN the hands OF the Coo
troIler Sill 7S543S "a TO the credit OF the board.
The reason for this is that from the $S4O24-
622 81 proceeds Of corporate stock only 22.239-
1S3 81 has been paid out in cash. The Board OF
appropriated. while the Controller charges I'd
only such paid out directly.
The committee on buildings OF the Board Of
Education has recently asked the Board OF Esci-
mate and AppOrtiOnment for S12.16ZOO0 for
school buildings