davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
It Is the Worlds Standard
 Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner, Prospector, Banker and Broker needs the book. Price is s5 in buckram binding with gilt top, or s75O in full library morocco. and the book. in either binding, will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if found satisfactory, or 1t may be returned, within a week of receipt, and the charge will be cancelled. Ad. dress the Author and Publisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
FROM PHOENIX

5;l0 pm. $50 am. :00 pm 5:2o pm. g :0o am. z 20 pm
 ......... i......... 6:45 pm
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04
HAS GOOD OUTLOOK.

Bob Van Oster, who left here some weeks ago for Goldfeld. has associat. ed himself with the Binford, Haze & Co, who are promoting the old Ken luck Goldfeld Mining & Milli' < Co, of Goldfield. Letters which Ar. Van Osten has written to friends here would indicate a particularly prom ssir outlook for the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04

Detained by Oeath--Mrs. G. l.. Goolsby and young son returned yes terday from Denver, where she was called several months ago by the se- rious illness of her sister The tat ter died in October, since which time Mrs. Goolsby has been detained in con necdon with settlement O. the estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04

Into New Quarters-J. H. Hughes was busy yesterday moving into hIs new building on Review place. The place was buils especially for the harness business and is in every way convenient.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04

Donald Mckay has come to this city from Phoenix to spend the winter. He may decide to engage in business in the event he can secure suitable quar- ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-04

FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing onLy. Send twenty-one .one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or thirty one stamps for the cloth bound vol ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buff falo. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
HUNTSVILLE SOLDIER DEAD.
Fumes of Sulphur Used at Jail Induced
 Spell of Fever.


 Huntsville. Sept. 27.-(specia1. J. James L. Carter, one of the soldiers of company F, who guarded the Madison County jail during the recent riot, died yesterday at his fathers home in Me ridianville from typhoid fever. Car ter's illness was brought on by the hardships suffered in the jail. The fumes of sulphur thrown on the fire by the mob produced bleeding at the nose that continued for three days and by that time the fever had fatal hold upon him.
 Carter was Woodman of the World and the members of that order buried him at Ryland today. He was a rural mail carrier.
 Private telegrams received here last night announced the death of Mrs. B. H. Brooks at Paris, Tex, formerly of Huntsville. Mrs. Brooks was Miss Viola Baldridge before her marriage, a daughter of the late Dr. M. c. Bald ridge and sister of Dr. Felix Bald ridge.
 Edward Maynor, a mechanic em- ployed by the Huntsville Hoop and Heading Company. and Miss Minnie Martin of this city, were married Sun day afternoon at the residence of the brides parents, In the presence of g small party of relatives and friends Rev. H. E. Rice, pastor of the Dallas Avenue Baptist Church. perfs med the ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
His Lecture Made Hit With Citizens Oi
 High Jackson.


 Scottsboro, Sept. 27.-(Special. J. Capt. R. P Hobson spent the day in Scottsboro Monday, and lectured in the largest audiences ever seen in the hall.
 He lectures for the benefit of St. Luke's Episcopal Church of this city. He was thoroughly at himself and made a fine speech. His coming had been looked forward to with great interest. and all during the day the town had been full of people from the surround ing county who came to hear and see Captain Hobson.
 Asked to express his views on the national election, he said:
 T think the Democrats have a good chance to win. We have the truth. the right and the facts on our side. l be- lieve the party should frankly and earnestly lay the race question before the people in the North and East. It Is most unhappy that this question has been injected into politics, but the Re publican Party, driven by the Presi- dent, has made 1t a political issue,
 The President violated the Constitu- ton of the United States in insisting on the appointment of Crum against the advice and consent of the Senate, and has viciously held out to the negro the allurement of social equality and mingling of the races. At the same time he caused the party to resume the abandoned Crumpacker plank of un- justly expressing the South by threat ening to reduce the representation in Congress and in the Electoral College. |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
NO JOKE.
Connected With Census Taking in .. India.

connected With Census Taking In .. India.
 Calcutta Cable to New York World.
 That the census of India for 1901 has been published only lately gives an Idea of the enormity of the task. The superintendent of the census says:
 The greater part of the numeration was done without recompense by an army of private individuals numbering more than a million and a quarter, who brought to their troublesome task a. spirit of painstaking, and occasionally grotesque, accuracy which is unequaled anywhere in the world"
 In one province it was very difficult to number a certain assemblaEe of ascetics because they were under VOWS of silence.
 In Rajputanu the Bhils have ancient claims to be exempt from census. But their head men were impressed by the practical argument that there would be no food at the next famine for peo- pie who were not enumerated"
 At Port Campbell the census takers were attacked by the implacably hos tile Jarawas of South Onderman Is- land, in the Bay of Bengal and were compelled to fire on their assailants The result was that there was one less Jarawa to be counted.
 The enumerators discovered an un- known tribe. the Tabo, of South India men. There were few of these. be- cause a short time before a contagious disease had spread among them and killed off nearly all whom 1t attacked
 The census proves that in 1901 the 1,254,612 square miles of the Indian Empire had population of l17459l93 Of these the Christians number 2,923. . 2414, of whom 2.644,S13 are natives. or these latter two-fifths are Roman Catholics. In 1872 the Christians num- bred 1,50609S, of whom 1.24s.2s3 were natives So the growth of Christianity Is far more rapid than that of the general population.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
SURPRISE IN BIRMINGHAM.
Resignation of Colonel Mcconnell May Accentuate Friction.

Accentuate Friction.
 Birmingham. Sept 27.--(Special. J. There was considerable surprise ex- pressed in military circles here this af- ternoon when 1t became known that Lieut.. Col F. P. Mcconnell. of the Sd Regiment, A. N. G.. which includes the Birmingham companies, had rendered his resignation to the Adjutant Gen. eral.
 For the past two years. ever since lCol. E. l.. Higdon was suspended by the Governor, Lieutenant Colonel Mo- IConnell has been in command of the regiment and he has made every en- deavor to bring about a settlement of all contentious in the regiment. The trouble at Huntsville brought on more discussion of the regiment, and there | are other reasons believed to bring about the surprising act of the Lieu tenant Colonel.
 Some few weeks ago information leaked out that efforts were being made by company officers in the regi- ment to bring about a general settle ment of all differences. It is stated that a proposition was made to Colonel | Higdon for him to be reinstated and then he should resign immediately SC | that there could be an election ordered | It is stated that Colonel Higdon want. ed vindication of his course while ir command of the regiment and that tht proposition made could not be accedet to on both sides.
 | The regiment made a good showing l in camp near here. after which Lieu tenant Colonel Mcconnell recommend ed the disbandment of the Huntsville company, which was not done. Thei followed the lynching at Huntsville the inquiry into the action of the Hunts vile company and the recommendation of the Board of Inquiry that the com pany be mustered out.
 There appears to be but little doub
 here that Colonel McKleroy of Annis
 ton, will be elected to the comman,
 of the regiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
UNKNOWN NEGRO AGAIN.
Deputy Sheriff Shot at Man Who is
 Much Wanted.


 Deputy Sheriff Boiling Young chased an unknown negro through Oakw ood Cemetery yesterday afternoon. and fired one shot at him, but the negro | escaped into the woods near Cypress Pond and there was no further trace of him.
 It Is believed that this Is the me- gro who assaulted a negro woman or the Selma road Saturday morning and | later in that day attempted to assault white woman in North Montgomery Yesterday afternoon the unknown negro went into the back yard of Il residence on Jackson Street and brandishinR a pistol, attempted to as- sault a little negro girl. The girl rar and the neighborhood was soon in the throes of excitement. A telephone message was sent to the jail and Dep. uty Young responded quickly. The deputy overlook the negro run. ming in the direction of Oakwood Gem. etery and pursued him but he effected his escape.
 The unknown negro answers tho identical description of the negro fol | whom the police and sheriffs have | been on the watch out for severa days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
The News of Selma.

River at this point as the water Is
 now at such a stage that navigation
 ia almost impossible. The Ouachita Is
 arround on the bar at Gray's landing
 and will perhaps remain in that posi-
 tion until there is rise in the river
 The officers of the steamer after mak-
 ing several unsuccessful attempts to
 puli the boat off went to Mobile by rail
 and returned today and another effort
 will be made to float the boat. Cot
 ton Is rushing in at the landings by
 inc hundred bales but the low water
 puts the steamers in a great disadvan-
 tage in handling the accumulated
 freight.
 The cotton receipts in Selma yes-
 terday were 1867 bales. The staple
 was quoted as normal today. The
 buyers were offering a sixteenth under
 ten cents but the factors will not sell for less than ten. Despite the many reports hat have been brough to Sel- ma of damage to the crops the crop
 promises to be sn unusually large one.
 Local and Personal. Ed A. Scott. one of the leading mer- chants of Selma, will close out his stock of goods November 1. and move to New Orleans. Mir. Scott has been in the mercantile business in Selma for thirty years. Dozier Turner has returned from Montgomery and will shortly leave for Opelika to enter into the wholesale grocery business.
 MT. Arthur Loeb and family have ar rived in Selma from Canton. Miss, and will make their future home here. Charles Arlington has accepted the position as superintendent of the Es- telle Cotton Mills.
 Miss Kate Milhouse left yesterday for New York to enter school. J. Rothchild has returned from New Mexico.
 Millinery Opening today and tomOr- row. Alex Rice & Son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

Justin McCarthy's long and varied career has given him a seemingly in- exhaustible store of reminscence He has dropped awhile work on his His tory of Our Own Times" which has progressed as far as the sixth volume, In order 10 write out another volume of hls recollections, which will be pub lished Tn the fall. Few living writers have come in contact with so many mo- table public men and Mir Mccarthy has the gift of putting his "reminiscences in an entertaining form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
wANTED--MALE HELP.
wANTED--AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED for War Songs and Poems of the Southern Confederacy Col, lscted and edited by an ex-Confederate and well-known author, Rev. H. M. Wharton. U. D.; dedicated to the late General John B. Gordon; endorsed by most prominent ex- Confederates and the Daughters of the Con- federacy; contains over 5000 pages; mag nificently illustrated; rare collection of war songs and poems dear to every southern heart: every true Southerner will want this book: enormous demand; magnificent op- portunity for agents: one agent made Sss; z9 first week; another $32S. 90 in seven weeks. Terms liberal Territory assigned on appli- cation; outfit free. Send at once l5 cents to pay postage Don't delay. Address Dept
 F. The John C. Winston Co.,. 1OO6 Arch Str Philadelphia, Pa. Weo-sat-se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Jury Cases Tried Before Judge T. s.
 SayPe.

Jury Cases Tried Before Judge T. s..
 Sayre.
 In the Montgomery Circuit Court yesterday disposition was made of tho following cases:
 Edward Hill vs. Cenral of Georgia Railway. Demurrer to complaint sus- tained; plaintiff has leave to amend, jury and veridct for plaintiff for, $40. J. c. Haas and c. F. Moritz vs. W. c. Holt. passed generally.
 Giddens and Company vs. Florence Rutledge. Suit in detinue on trial. The court adjourned to meet again this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
S2.OOO in Purses.
Company in Bnnkruptcy.

An involuntary petition in bankrupt cy has been filed against the Whitaker Candy Company. the petitioners being Thomas R. Frazer, T. F. Lockwood and T. w. Bates. In the petition 1t is stated that at a meeting of the stock holders of the company held a day or two ago insolvency was admitted. The petitioners have claims amounting to between three and four thousand dol- lars. w. c. Neill has been appointed receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Pnrker.s Letter Pralsed.

Judge Parker's letter of acceptance of the Democratic Presidential nomi- nation, which was printed in The Ad vertiser Monday, evoked much praise from prominent Democrats in Selma, and the State Campaign Committee will give the letter wide circulation throughout the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

sickness in North Carolina and sojourn- ed while at a hospital. When he came to Columbus Attorney Russell, Who was called in by the family as advisor. suggested that he go at once to Fort McPherson, Ga, and report for duty. The young man did so and made the rather novel report that he had been absent without leave"
 Preparations were being made for a courtmartial, but Attorney Russell showed from affidavits of physicians that the young man was subject to epilepsy and hence was not physically fit for army duty and so his discharge was obtained. He came back from Fort McPherson a day of two ago.
 S2,000 in Purses.
 Columbus fall carnival will begin October 31st and last one week. all the shows being given at the driving park. There will be one solid week of horse racing. Two thousand dollars will be offered in purses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

For Original Styles of smart Head wear, come to our Millinery Opening.
 Alex Rice & Son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Annther NeRrn Killed.

News has been received by Sheriff
 Blackwell of the murder of Duss Blew ins, a negro residing in the neighbor- hood of Marion Junction, by another negro, James Le Vert. The blood hounds were sent to the scene of the crime but the negro had succeeded in making good his escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
~ka- BAPTIsTs TO MEET.
Pine Mountain Association to Assem-
 hle nf Raleigh. Ca.

ble at Raleigh, Ga.
 Columbus. Ga, Sept. 27.-(Special)- The Pine Mountain Baptist Association convenes with Salem Baptist Church at Raleigh, Ga. on the Southern Railway, Wednesday, September 2S. at Il o'clock a. m.
 This association Is composed of twenty-two churches in Harris and Mariwether Counties. The officers are: Rev. c. A. Martin. moderator, Mountain Hill. Ga; Rev. B. R. Harris, clerk, Waverly Hall, Ga; c. H. Cook, treasu- Ter, Hamilton, Ga.
 The body will be in session about three days.
 Walked from New York.
 John Short. a well known young man of the city. has returned to Columbus. Attorney Charles R. Russell having procured his discharge from the United States army.
 Recently Short left the army at West Point, N. Y, because of his physical condition, he being subject to epilepsy. He walked all the way from New York to Columbus. He was overtaken with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Sclma,s Street Fair.

It is now an almost assured fact that Selma will have another street fair this fall and 1t is thought that the week beginning the last day of Octo- Der will be selected as the date for the festival. This will be two weeks earlier that tile street fair of last year and 1t Is the desire of the merchants to make this years festival exceed all other efforts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Died in North Carolina.

Edward L. Callahan. brother of c. L. and A. R. Callahan. of this city. died Sunday at Rutherbriton, N. c. His funeral occurred there yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
WANTED

WE WANT your typewriter business; our sale, rental and repair service Is unsur- passed: supplies for all machines. Terry Davant u
 WANTED-Teamsters. at s1.50 per day; planer feeders $1. 25 per day log cutters penters car loaders and other laborers. Ap- ply Marbury Lumber Co.,, Marbury, Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.

cCuOLARSHIP FREE for one month, day ar night. call or write for particulars Draughons Practical Business College
 AanIRomery, Dexter Ave. ODD, P. O. Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

The steamboat men are delighted at the report of a rise in the Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
THE CIRCUIT COURT.

Ladies cordially invited to attend our Grand Opening. Alex Rice d Son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
WANIED-TO BUY.


 LANDS WANTED-We have customers1 for farm lands, 1 to 20 miles from city; if you desire to sell let us list your property. Chandler & Douglass. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
FOR SALE.

NOTICE. FARMERS-If you want to buy
 nr rent lands to an advantage, write us; ve have 42,000 acres for sale. Apply The Marbury Lumber Co.,, Marbury, Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

FOR sALE-A good cooking stove at 312 Catoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

NICE small house for rent; sanitary con nection; healthy location. Apply at ? $
 Union St. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
ROBSON IN sCOTTsBORO.

Millinery Opening today and tomor- row. Alex Rice & Son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

20 RRENT-We have a few good cottages vet unTented; come to Us. Sweatt S-
 Mestcott, 10 s. Perry. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
FOR RENT-ROoMS.
FOR RENT-REsTDENCEs.

s~ PARTY Aho has just rented a nice cottage for l2 months beginning Oct. 1st will leave city and would like No rerent at a reduc- tion Apply Rt nter. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
FINANCIAL

MONTGOMERY ABSTRACT CO, 6 s. Perry St Mortgages on improved property for snau amounts foEnsale. Money to Loan on favorable terms. n-27 MONEY TO LEND-About s26,Oo0 on im- proved property in Montgomery; expenses snall Fred s. Ball, 1st Nat Blk Bldg. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

RAILROAD WATCHES guaranteed to pass
 inspection: we will sell this week only at the following sacrifice prices: Appleton, Tracy X Co, " Jsweled. in a 2o-year gold filled ease
 SIe; B. W. Raymond g jeweled. in 2o-year wear case, s22 5o Crescent Street, 2l jeweed. in a 2o-year case, S22 SO; Hampden 2 jew
 eled, in a 2o-year case, S22 50: Vanguard, 23 1eweled in a 2o-year case. S33. Montgomery Loan Co North Court 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
The case of Yrs. Lennox, which follows, prt

"DEAR MRs. PINKHAM - Last winter broke down suddenly and had to seek the advice of doctor. felt sore all over, with a pounding in my head, and dizziness which I had never experienced before. had . miserable appetite, nothing tasted good, and gradually my health broke down completely. The doctor said had female weakness, but, although took his medicine faithfully, ! found no relief.
 "After two months decided to try what achange would do for me, and as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was strongly recommended to me l decided to try it. Within three days felt better, my appetite returned, and could sleep Tn another week was able to sit up part oi the day, and in ten days more I was we'll My strength had returned, gained fourteen x.c,,nd. and %al% boftav and ekvowe,Ax than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

gratefully its merits Very sincerely MRs. LENNox, 4th St. Dixon, Ill" @kllg1 SsSSys
 .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
D-BOARDERs OR ROOMERs

 I RITY sell and exchange vault work and iron safes of every description. Write 3 j. Thrasher. Basement Moses Building Montgomery. Ala. phone 12S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
MONEY FOR
GOSPEL'SS SPREAD
Annual Missionary Anniversary Ex-
ercises AT EIkfon M. E. Church.

The Elkton NJ. e. Church ON Sunday
evening last wGs crowded with members
of the congregation and others who gath
cred to lear the annual missionary anni-
versary exercises. The program was AZ
fOlowS-Chorus. Chime Beautiful Bells,
School; Prayer; chorus. Carol. Sweetly
Carol. School; recitation, Willing Help
ers. Clara Davis; Solo Little Gifts,
Lydia Groves: Recitation, Mission Work
Bessie Mcknight and Paul ArriaoHr;
Chorus, The World for Christ, CLASS;
Recitation. How the Harvest Came LII
liam Warren; Chorus. We Will Shine for
Christ. Glass; Recitation. III just FIX
plain. BeS> Witworth; Trio and Chorus,
Chetrfully Give. Glass; Collection from
Classes; Collection from Congregation;
Chorus. Christ Is King, School SOLO uIm
Duet. The Goldem Rule. Ruth Price and
Airline White; Defamation, Tcddy's
Partnership, Allan George; Quartet,
Mrs ". e. Maitiudalc. Miss Carrie X.
Ricketts,. J. WIN Perkins. Rev. r. II.
Maltindale: Exercise. Linked to th,-
Cross. Class of Girls: Chorus. Follow th,-
Standard. School: BencdiCtion.
The following report of class collcc-
tion.' fer the year was read
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
AN ELKTON BOY
In ABYSSINIA
Corporal RosseIT Gets A Medal From
Emperor MeneIik.

Elkton or Cecil county is pretty sure 10
he lin it" whenever affairs Orrt of the
usual run of things come off \ page
might be filled with instances where pen
SonS from some part of the county or
who hnd been residents within its brr-
dCl'S or who We're known in some of it's
neighborho0h~ had been actors in or
witnesses of notable evCcIItS \ recent
instance is furnished by the fact that
Joseph a. ROSSell, n former Ekton hoy.
w;lS one of tn" detail of marines assigned
to the party of Consul General at Mar
Seille$ Skinner. who. II few weeks ago,
penetrated the dOmilion>> of 'PreSter
John" otherwise Emperor Mcmelik. of
AbySSinia, and made quite Il stay at his
but recently inaccessible capital. Young
RorsSell, who has just passed through his
home city, Wilmington. en- route for
Washington. a> n special messenger, had
the honor of showing the working of the
American rifle. The mighty rOtentate
presented him with II medal, the accept
ance OF which will require the cenNent of
Congress. Ros$ell was at Beirut, Syria.
too. when Admiral Cotton's7 Shotted guns
brought the Turks to their SENSES