davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
SQUADRON IS MISSING.
Nothing Known of Whereabouts of
 Reitzenstein's Ships.

Reitzenstein's Ships. Paris, March 19.-The Petit Parisienne' 8 St. Petersburg correspondent cables as follows:
 T learn from a sure source that the Russian Vladlvostok squadron has left port. The officials absolutely refuse to discuss the destination of the squadron. Seventy-two hours have passed since the ships left Vladivostok.''
 The correspondent has had an inter- view with FinanA Minister Kokovzoff, who expressed surprise at the recent panic on the Paris bourse. adding that Russia had proflted by buying Russian stocks at bottom prices.
 The Minister declared that the gold re- serve in the bank was actually increas- ing and that if any metal was to be sent to the seat of war. 1t would be Gilver, to the use of which the orientals were &C., customed. Finally the Minister denied all knowledge of any purpose on the part of Russia to float loan In France,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Danied bv comnlttee.

Chicago, March 1&--It is positively de~ nied by members of the Chicago com. mittee that visited Washington for the purpose of securing the national Repub- IIcan convention that any of the deuIauda of the National Committee have not been complied with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
SUBMARINE BOAT SUNK.
British Engine of War Sent to the
 Bottom.

Bf1ti9h Eng1ne of war sent 70 tHs
 Bottom.
 Portsmouth. March ls.--The British submarine boat No. Al was run down and sunk of the Nab lightship today by Ia Donald Currie liner and eleven per- sons were drowned. including Lieutenant Mansergh, the senior officer engaged in submarine work. The liner passed on and reported that she had struck tor pedo. ~
 At the time she was struck the vessel was of the lightship engaged in the manouvres and was lying in seven fath- oms of water waiting the approach of . battleship. The boat was one of the newest of the fleet of submarine vessels and was built from the latest models. but she has always been bad diver. She was inspected recently by both King Ed ward and the Prince of Wales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
cbirauan Ordered peported.

Jackson, Fla, March 1S-Ten China men were ordered deported to-day by Commissioner Archibald for violation of tho Chinese exclusion act. One claimed to be a Japanese. The cases against the others were continued to enable them to send elsewhere for their certificates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Fears for the Steamer Clenlatia.

Savannah, Ga, March 1&-The agents here express fears for the Belgian steam CT Clematis. Captain Lanaers, of the Ant werp Naval Stores Company's line of tank steamers to London and Antwerp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Report on oainsviIle Relief Funa-

Gainesville, Ga. March 1s.-Mr. Parker. chairman of the relief committee Of Gainesville, has made an ltemized report to the public showing the receipts and disbursements of the relief fund donated to the storm sufferers of June l. 1908. This report shows that the total amount re- ceived and disbursed was S56.924,6s. The report also shows that the total number killed including those who died from the effects of the storm was 112 and thae the total number of wounded was s55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Ruah to 0et pansiona.

The grand rush to take advantage of Commissioner ware's rpltng to grant pen sions for age has started It Is denounc- ed by Democrats as a gross usurpation of the legislative function of the govern ment This is another stroke of Roosc- veltism on the evs of an election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
TMONTGC VERY. ALABAMA.. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1904

as possible. The only hope the Repubii- cans will 70 home with as to the coming campaign Is that the Democrats at St.
 Louis will develop a worse mess than has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Jones in Waahington.

George w. Jones of Montgomery was admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court today. and is here tribunal R. 1T. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
IT. Oleveland 0Y.

Princeton, N. J.. March 1s--Former President Cleveland quietly observed hla S7th birthday at his homo hare today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Haarst ia Heard From.

Washington. March lS--Representative Hearst of New York today introduced a resolution providing for an investigation of the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Knox Takaa nnck Watar.

The challenge flung at the adminfstra- ton by Minority Leader John Sharp Will Hams to dare to do its full duty in hand ling the trusts has already had it's effect. Friends of the admiiistration seek to ex- plain that when Attorney General Knox said the government had no purpose of running amuck," he Ntd not mean that the government would rest content with It's merger decision victory and that the beef trust is yet on hand to be dealt with by prosecution already Instituted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
New Senator Talks.

snator-slect Charles Dick. successor to Hanna, and h6ir to an aggravated feud with Foraker. Is receiving consratula- tions upon his election from both sides of the House of which he is still mem Der.
 It Is understood Mr. Dicks present at- titude with regard to affairs in Ohio is that Senator Foraker will get about what he wants. If 1t is. he will be met half way, if 1t Is trouble. he will get that in the greatest abundance.
 ''The Democratic party" Mir. Dick said to The Advertiser Correspondent, Is in as bad a shape In Ohio for the coming campaign as 1t was last year. which be said. was deplored. as 1t was not whole some political condition when the vast majority of the people felt driven to the support of one party. He said it was highly probable that a Hearst-Bryan combination would set the Ohio delega- ton to St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

Continued on Page Fivs)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-19

The hint which is growing frequent
that the fast trains between the
oceans are blocking traffic ought not
to be permitted to lead to an CHROME,
Gus inference. The remedy is not 0
slackening of the speed of the passen-
ger trains, but an increase in the mum.
Der of tracks and their elevation near
cities. 1t were reflection upon Amer.
lean progress, says the Chicago Chron-
icle, IL travel in this country should
again become slower than in the old
world.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-19
..Honeycomb
kGA0ney
=-(a1ngdfWBIhylayAa@

get Charley here. Ii / don't succeed
we will settle the matter legally"
81 will settle it."
"Very we'll. You win settle IT..
Charley is either sick or snow-bound
or else he has good thing in sight
and believes Jaston 10 be man enough
to- BY George, why didn't he get
my name on his plaguey paper?"
Miriam went hack to her study and
stared frankly into that study next
door. The man writing at his desk
looked up and bowed slightly, He had
not meant for her to hear.
mfr. Jaston, / wish to say to you
that friend of mine has gone to look
for Mr.. Charley Nixon. Have You his
address,"
MY dear lady, allow me 70 assure
you that had had the least knowledge
on his probable Whereabouts friend
of mine, in blue coat, would have
gone to look for Charley Nixon a week
ago"
Don't be beast" Miriam advisec
in her usual explosive manner, Il am
ready to give you my note for the
amount Of my brothers shortage"
81 have no desire to be a beast, but
what is your note good for?" Jaston
asked quietly.
at is good for IS. hours a day until
the forfeit is paid" she said holly.
A look of honest admiration came
over the mans habitually harassed
expression.
ssWell give Charley ten days more to
turn up / didn't know he was your
! brother"
| Jaston sat for some time in the win.
| dow before he returned to his. lie
had been keen speculator all his life
! but speculations have a knack OF starv.
| ing ones soul. Now, famished soul
like any other famished thing, is apt
to overfeed when the opportunity Is
offered. That was what Jaston's did,
Memory standing by to see that the
/ feast was kept well supplied, albeitthe
| feast was mostly of wine. Such situa'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-19

ton spells intoxication. Before the
week was out the soul had drank itself
quite drunk wlsh liquid tones and
sparkling eyebea~as. For Jaston and
the plucky girl had become good
friends.
1t was foolish of the poor soul 10
make a feast of such small matters,
but go it did, and made so merry withal
that it scarcely needed the significance
of Charley's return. Areturn of $4,000!
Jaston thrust the check carelessly into
his pocket and came over to the win
dow.
"Why don't you sing something
while you are righting up?" he asked
when he found her cleaning her type
writer.
"What shall l sing?" she queried, a
bit absently Charley's return was
not wanting in significance for her.
"Why, that little thing about it be-
ing pleasant to live and laugh togeth-
err" he prompted quickly. you re-
member?"s
"Iknow," she said, andhe unframed
voice ran on:
"'You made me a vow. remember.
AS deep and as true as mine.
And both of the vows. my darling.
Were made Of the same moonsbine.'
But pomegranate seed are not made
Of moonshine."
Jaston looked up sharply at the
sound of this new voice. A tall, blond
young man blocked the space between
him and the girl. The voice persisted
with sweep Of masterful tenderness.
"We have eaten our cloyen pone-
granate seed, Miriam"
II know" Jaston heard her say, but
he had never heard her say it that way
before. He closed his window softly
and drew down the blind. In the semi
darkness his soul sat signing over her
shattered cup, but the man only said
to her with grim directness:
"You have eaten your honeycomb
with your honey"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-19
OLIVER IN THE TOLLS.
ACCUSED THIS TINS OF STEALING
BAG OF NEAT.
Evidence Against Him is Damaging
aud He Is Held for thc Grand

Ellsworth Oliver, a Young man re-
siding in North Martinsburg. who has
been before the courts in this city ON
several occasions under charges Of
stealing. is again in the tolls OF the
law, and this time il would seem that
there is very little between him and
good. stiff term in the penitentiary.
Heretofore Oliver has managed to es.
cane conviction by some good hard
swearing on the part of his friends
and lack of direct evidence against
him, but the officers claim that they
have clear case against him at last
The latest charge against him is the
stealing of quantity OF meat from
Mrs. Henry Venie, of North Martins
burg. The theft occurred on the night
of February 20, bat Oliver was not
arrested until few DAYS ago. after
he had returned from q hurried trip
to Cumberland, presumably to escape
falling into the hands of the officers.
He was given a preliminary trial Mon
day before Justice Roberts.
The stolen meat was in evidence,
and was identified as the property of
Mrs. Venie. Charles Busch and Rich
ard Brantner both testified that they
had bought some of the stolen neat
from Charles Linthicum, but stated
emphatically that they did not know
it was stolen. Then Linthicum furn-
ished the other link in the chain of
evidence by swearing that Oliver had
asked him to sell it for him (Oliyerl,
and that he did SO under the belief
that it was the property of the accused.
Oliver toln verv lame tale of having
found the meat along the railroad,
and thought he would help the owner
to take care of it by selling it and
exciting the money. He was held
for the grand jury under bond OF $500.
and went 20 iail.in default. Linthl-
cum was held as witness. {
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-19
SCHOOL BOARD BUSINESS.
COMMISSIONERS HELD REGULAR
SESSION MONDAY NIGHT.
Applications of Two Teachers Received
and Filed-Enumerators of the
city Youth Appointed.

The commissioners of the board oil
education met in regular session Mon
day night att o'clock in their Office in
the second ward school building with
President A, L. Russler in the chair
and commissioners Paulding, Seiberi
and Snowden present. The meeting
was called to order by President
Russler and after the reading of the
minutes of the previous session, the
business of the evening, which was
very limited was taken up.
A number of accounts against the
school board were received and after
their passage orders drawn for the
amounts.
The applications of Miss Anna M.
Swartz, of Gettsburg, and Miss Ella
Brady, of this county, for positions
as teachers in the schools of this citv
were received and their names filed
for future consideration.
The enumerators of the youth OF
this city were appointed by the board
The principals of the different ward
schools were appointed as enumera-
tors in their respective wards.
There being no further business, the
board adjourned until their next
meeting on March 2S.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-19
MUST BUILD BRIDGE.
TEMPORARY TRUsSELING MUST Blk
REPLACED BY BRIDGE AT ONCE.

Court Directs Clerk to Notify Railroad
Company of Their Decision-No De-
cision on Overhead Crossing.
Complaints having been entered to
COUNTY court that farmers are greatly
Inconvenience by the narrow driving
space at the temporary trusseling over
the Williamsport pike where the Cher
~ Run and Potomac VALLEY Railroad
tracks cross it, and as the company
made an agreement to erect bridge,
the court instructed the clerk to notify
the company of their failure to COM
ply with the agreement and also that
It is the request of the court that a
permanent bridge be erected at once.
Mon day was the day set aside for
the final consideration of the over
head crossing on the Williamsport
pike, and the consideration of the pro-
posed agreement with the company.
There were objections to two of the
clauses. viz that the county maintain
the crossing; the prohibiting of a
grade crossing within one mile of the
crossing. The matter was continued
to today's session.
The greater part of this mornings
session was taken up by the auditing
and ordering paid of number of ac-
counts against the county, which had
been presented. and this was the only
business that was concluded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-19
He POSES AS A MINISTER
Martinsburg Man Skips Out With
Church Funds.
ALSO WANTED IN VIRGINIA
Former Resident Of This City Sought for
BY Officer for Doing Some De-
cidsdIy Crooked Work.

A dispatch from Cumberland, Nd,
saws that man calling himself Rev
G.. w. Hamilton, who has been preach
ing at Davis. W. Va. has skipped
with about $50 Of the church money.
1t is understood thar the mans real
name is Anderson. and that he served
a term in the penitentiary tor OPEN
ing registered letter. He paid court
to a young lady at Davis. and now
she hears that he has wife near Mall
tinsburg.
An Investigation this morning by q
newspaper man disclosed the fact that
Anderson is known here in connection
with some crooked work which occur
ed in Wise county, Va, about year
ago. and for which the authorities
down there we're anxious to get hold
of him. Anderson formerly resided
here, and several near relatives who
are respectable reople. still live IN
Martinsburg. He has been engaged
as a book agent and when opportuni-
tv offers it is said that he passes HIM
self as a minister of the gospel.
About year ago we'll known law
yer, of Martinsburg, received a letter
from an old school mate in Wise coun-
ty. Va, asking for information COIL
corning Anderson. He stated to the
Martinsburg attorney that Anderson
had come to that place and remained
there for several days. While there
he posed as a minister, calling him
self Rev Williams. and preached
in the Methodist church. Gaining
the confidence of several people, he
secured considerable sum OF money
by questionable means. He also in
duced the correspondent OF the Mar
tinsburg LAWYER to indorse a check for
$45, aud the check was afterward pro-
nounced worthless.
The authorities in Wise county
made an effort to get hold Of the sup
posed "Rev" Williams, and sent a
decoy registered letter to this city.
The letter was delivered to member
of Anderson,s family, and he was
located and identified in this manner.
The matter was dropped. however,
owing to the fact that there were no
funds available in Virginia to push
the requisition of the culprit. He has
not been seen about this city since
that time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-19
Attended DIRECTORS MEETING

Mr.. w. II. Crawford, president of
the Crawford Wooden mills. and
Superintendent 7. l.. Dunn went to
Winchester Monday to attend the
semi annual meeting of the board OF
directors of the Virginia Wooden mills,
which is branch of the mills here.
The report for the six months showed
the mills to be in prosperous con-
dition and dividend of 3 per cent
was declared.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-19
BRAKEmAN INJURED.

II. L. Muse. former resident Of
Leesharo. Va, who has been employ
ed on the Baltimore q Ohio as a
brakeman, foil from an east bound
train near Swanton. on the II mile
grade, Monday, and received frac-
tured skull He was taken to the hos.
pitai at Cumberland, aud is not ex-
pected to recover.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-19
SENATE IN OPEN SESSION.
Interesting Session Held I'm the Epworth
League Senate of Trinity M. nc. Church

An open session of the Epworth
League senate of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, south, was held
after the regular business session on
Monday evening. There was large
audience present and the senators
handled their debates in an efficient
manner. This was the first open
session ever held by the senate and il
will be continued, one being held
every month. Rev Harris presided
over the session with great sublimitv
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-19
WAS AVERY PRETTY WEDDING,

Bride OF Mr.. Harry l.. Grove.
The parsonage of the United Breth-
rem church on East Pennsylvania ave.
nue. was the scene of a quiet but very
pretty wedding Sunday at $50 D. IN. )
when Miss Effie Gregory, of Center
street. was married to Mr.. Harry l..
Grove, also of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. s. ID.
Donovan in the presence of number
of friends.
Mr.. Grove is an employe of the Bal
timore g. Ohio Railroad Co. They
will reside in this citv.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-19
uNGnR nIsrrIsaEn

David Unger, who was arrested Sat
urday night on charge of disorderlv
conduct, was given hearing before
Mayor Evans and dismissed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-19

It's good thing England won the
university cable chess match. 1--we die
not give those fellows something once
in awhile they would refuse to play *
our yard at all any more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-01

To BE used At National Guard En-.
campment

Extensive preparations are being
made at Oklahoma City ror the Okla
mona National Guard cncampment.
which begins October 5 and continues
for seven DAYS. The following com
munication has been received by
Captain G. r. Danhica Of this city.
from the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation OF oklahoma City.
In accordance with special order
number IS Of the National Guard of
i,lahoma. tine Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION Of Oklahoma city and ter
ritory will seek to provide for Camp
Putnam the ccnforts and advantages
Of an army Y NJ. c. A. tent rhis
feature is most acceptable in the an
nual encainpments Of other states
rhis Is the feature Of association work
which became so popular during tn,
Spanish-Anerican war :; y sn estab-
lished feature Of the regular army and
navy.
IN CAMP Putnam large tent lOX7"
viii be erected. In this VIII be lounG
reading tables and lite-a ure CORE
spOndence convenience. social recrpa-
lion. masical Instruments. Ice wa,ea
religious and social gatherings. cheer
ful fellowship. the camp pastoffice. aud
mapy comforts and eonveniences. The
use of these privileges will he free to
all guardsn.en. The officers in charge
will be glad to serve the camp in every
( way They will take care OF valuallei
and give information without any
charge. AL they nope for is tha, this
national gunrdsmen will appreciate auu
use these advantages II will he a
favor II thig information will be ex.
tended to The nieh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-01
julie Busch Goes Home.

F7om the Sedalia Democrat julie
Busch of Guthrie. Okla for many
years a successful merchant at La
monte. will depart for nome at 4:So
o'clock this afternoon after visit at
he Worlds fair and with friends here
and at LaInonte
julie is the same geniai gentleman
as If old. and his friends will be glad
to know that he is prospering at
Guthrie. where he is engaged in the
real estate and trading business gen
oally
At Monday nights meeting Of the
Young Mems Democratic club. Mr..
Busch delivered splendid address,
and convinced his auditors that he is
still battling tor the principles of his
party just as he did in pettis county
for so unny years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-01
people Believe In It.

Il has been cyricany said that any
thing can be sold by advertising now
a.days This Is not SO. Many lini-
ments have heea advertised hut only
one--Peny Davis Painkiller--has
stood the rest OF sixty years use. To
day its popularity is greater than ever
and Is based not upon whet anybody
says but upon what the remedy does.
There is bW one Painkiller. Perry
Davis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-01
WANTS TIMBER LAND.
Of choetaw 'neian's
Estate Goes After Dawes
Commission.

kellysllIe, !. T., Oct There was
a big meeting of the Euchee indians
in the country southwest Of this place
and II is understood that It was de-
cided to sead a petition protesting
against the ailoting Of land done by
the Dawes commission to the Snake
Indians. For some time there have
been a number of Snakes among the
Euchses proselyting to their faith
against the government Heretofore
the Snakes have confined theis atten-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-01
CERTIFICATES Fllsc.
Legislative Candidates Recording
Nomination with Governor.

The following lesislath nominees
filed their certificate Of nomination
with Governor Ferguson yesterday
Felix winkler. Republican nominee
for the Seventh council district
Wesley Taylor Republican nominee
for the Second representative district.
> p. Decker. Republican nominee
for the Eleventh representative dis.
trict.
William A. Maxwell. Democratic
nominee for the Fourteenth represen.
tatiye district
A. J. Ross. Republican nominee for
the Sixteenth representative district.
Arthur Myers. Socialist nominee fDr
the Seventeenth representative dis.
trict
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-01

lions TO the Indians on the Canadian
river ami to The Night ffawks and Ke
tovoahs IN the Cherokee nation The
Euchees are a new clan to be con.
verted to the Snake belief The Eo-
chees have maintained their identity
as a ellen better than any of the 5ands
composing the Creek nalion. They
nave lived more isolated tribal lives
refusing TO intermarry with other
clans and keeping up their ancient
rites and customs. II is clalmed 5y
educators that Euchee ci. ldren are
the hardest of all clans to teach ia
tie English schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-01
psmoeratle Headnuarter,.

The headquarters OF the Democratic
county central and campaign commit-
tees fcr Logan county have been es-
tablished in rooms in tho Adler build
ing on the south side Of oklahoma
avenue between Division and First
streets. Chairman Felix Adler Is IN
charge
All Democrats Populists and others
interested in the election Of the Dem.
ocratic nominees are invited TO call
when in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-01
conareaatIenal Church.

l.. J. Parker will preach tomorrow at
II a. m. and 1850 p. m. in the West
Guthrie Congregational church as
usual All are invited