davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
MRS. cHAFFEE HoNoRED.
Head of Alabama Chapter of order Q 'ss s-.'seNS Eaateru Star.

s*ets Eastern Star.
 Decatur, Nov. 4.-(Special )-The Grand Chapter of Alabama of the Order of The Eastern Star. in fourth an- nual session, in New-Decatur, complet- ed its work today, Much business of importance to the order was transact ed. f
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Hannah D. Chaffee, of Montgomery; Worthy Grand Patron. H. A. Killen, of Green Hill: Associated Grand Matron. Mrs Mary Camps. of Wy lam: Assistant Grand Patron. Dr. W. M. Cunningham ofs Corona; Grand Secre- tary, Mrs. Elizabeth Salter, of Birm- ingham:| Grand Treasurer. Mrs. Sue Cunningham. EnsIey.
 The next annual meeting will be held at Ensley. The new officers were installed and the Grand Chapter closed tonight. The delegates all leave for home tomorrow morning. and express themselves as delighted with their en- tertainment at New Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

If they prove as valuable as they did in test preceding the Auburn Clemson game one week. the latter resulting In q victory for the Orange and Blue.
 Donahue confirmed last night the story of the maSkablesdefenee put up by Auburn against the Georgia Techs, despite the erroneous reports that were sent out to the contrary.
 They did not make first down q sin gle time, as stated in The Advertiser, said the now famous Southern coach. "The offensive play which the Techs counted on mot with resistance in plen- ty. because all the boys were in the game. look for Clemson to defeat the Techs today by two touchdowns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
DRAW THE COLOR LINE.
White Jockeys Decline to Compel
 With Negroes.

Columbus. Ga. Nov. 4.-(SpeciaL)-- The white jockeys of Columbus have drawn the line on negro riders. Two negro jockeys have been taking part in the Columbus race meet and yesterday afternoon a race was proposed in which these jockeys would ride against two white boys of this city.
 The Columbus boys fatly refused to participate in the race and their stand won the warm approval of the spec tators to whom the scene of white and black boys engaging indiscriminately fin sport of any character was distaste- full The race was given, two visiting white jockeys taking the place of the Columbus boys. The local riders say that they will never take part in a race in which a negro participates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
DoNAHUE IN MONTGOMERY.
Auburn Coach Will Watch AIabama-
 Georgia Game.

Coach Mike Donahue of the Auburn football team. is in the city on his way to Tuscaloosa, where he will review the Alabama Georgia game today. He came in from Auburn last night
 Coach Donahue will compare the strength of the Tuscaloosa eleven with that displayed against Clemson in Bir- mingham October s. Today's game should be a gruelling struggle on the past showing of the two teams.
 If Alabama wins the game, 1t will lntensify the interest in the great Au- burn Alabama contest in Birmingham on November 12. It Is expected that the Alabama's playing resources will be deeply drawn upon today and the observations of Donahue will figure in khe outcome of the Birmingham game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Corporations, and that no such act of infamy as Mir. Parker charges could have been done without all these men being parties to 1t.
 The statements made by MT. Parker are unqualifedly and atrociously false, As Mir. Cortelyou has said to me more than once during this campaign. If elected I shall go into the Presidency unhampered by any pledge. promise or understanding of any kind, sort or de- scription, save my promise made open ly to the American people that so far as in my power lies l shall see to 1t that every man has square deal, no less and no more.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Havana, Nov. 1.-The court has re- fused to allow the motion for an ap- peal from the conviction of the five members of the Santiago provincial election returning board who on Octo- Der IS were sentenced to fourteen years and six months imprisonment for fal- sifying returns in the interest of Mod crate coalition candidates for Congress, It Is held that no legal basis for an appeal has been shown. The convict ed officials have been thus far held as prisoners tn the hospital at santiago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
Death of rrank N. st.nora.

Columbus. Ga, Nov. 4.-(special. J. Frank N.. Stafford. aged s2 years, died today at Smith Station. Ala. He was Treasurer of Russell County, Ala, from 1860 to 1864.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
. Indicates fall. | Indicates rise.

Indicates fall. Indicates rise.
 River Forecast.
 (Bor next two dayA) The coosa and Alabama will continue to rose slowly
 Weather Conditions.
 CPast 2A hours.l The storm which appeared south of New Orleans Wednesday morning continues to move slowly northeastward and is now central on the North Carolina coast gen vails east of the Mississippi and light to moderate rains have occurred in the South and northwestern Texas; a high barometer area covers the middle West with freezing temperatures in the mountain districts and plateau region; temperatures have remain ed nearly stationary. except somewhat low CT in Montana
 FRANK P. cHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Maximum temperature for day, 5s deg Minimum temperature for day, 55 deg Average temperature for day 56 deg. Normal temperature sfor day. 59 deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1. CT deg.
 Average relative humidity for day, ss per cent.
 Total rainfall since Jan. i. 32 a4 inches Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 32. 3z inches Rainfall deficiency since Jan. l. I2 30 inches.
 River Bulletin. (Observationa at { C. m. 18th M final
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
At the Biiou Theatre.


 Uncle Josh Spruceby" at the Ritor Lheatre was greeted by another good sized audience last night, who seemed 10 enjoy the entire performance.
 The efforts of the company invaria- ply brought forth applause in the dramatic cllmaxes, especially at the close of the saw mill scene.
 MT. Kennedy as Uncle Josh and Miss IreadweH as Nancy his daughter. in- creased the favorable impression of thelr work made Thursday night. Ihe specialt!es were enjoyed though the Dutch monelogue of Louis Rash man seemed to go better with the au- olence than any of the others.
 One Of the features of the entertain. ment IS the excellent band and orches. tLa carried by the company which fur. hlshes the orchestra music for the songs interpolated In the play.
 The engagemep~ of the company at the Biiou will Hose after a matineC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
neWS ii1 Brie1.

THE joint committee of the City Council on Streets and Franchises and Privileges had meeting at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon i'm the Council Chamber to consider the proposition of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad relative to laying tracks on streets adjacent to their property on Tallapoosa Street The committee went to the property of the railroad company and looked over the ground. They will make a report of their decision to the Council at the regular meeting Monday night. ACTING Governor Cunningham yes- terday gave notice of the following ap- pointments of Notaries Public in Jef- ferson County: L. c. Taylor of Huck- abee: N. W. Ward of Collinsville: l.. R. Montgomery of Birmingham, W. c. Mcdonald of Pratt City, W. J. Wal drop of Birmingham. and Miss Leila Taylor of Birmingham.
 Mir. J. O. Thompson. Chairman of the State Republican Executive Com 'mittee, was in Montgomery yesterday en route from Birmingham to Tuske- gee where he will remain until after the election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
Motion for AppenI Denied.

performance at 2:3O o'clock this after noon and the performance tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
CLEVELAND PLEADS
 FOR CONSERVATISM

(Contisued from Page oue.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
PRESIDENT SAYS
 ALLEGATIONS FALSE

,(Continued from Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
THE WEATGLEIG

0aiiy Local Weather Repsrs auA msv.,
 Bulletin. U. c Department of AErlcultura
 Weather Bureau Local ObaervatIons. MONTGOMERY, Ala Nov 4 1ooA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

STEINER, CRUM & WE'LL Attorneys.
 .nA-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13
What Constitutes Deat tn.

Is the cessation of the hearts action
an invariable sign of death? There is
on record the case of a woman whose
heart was revived by artificial respira-
ton some time after she was supposed
to have died. but the heart stopped
again when the artificial respiration
was given up. There is on record also
the case of a decapitated murderer
whose heart continued to beat for al
hour after the execution. Was the ma II
dead?
Obviously the cessation Of the brains
activities is no criterion. A medical
authority who has lately considered
this absorbing and important question
offers the following definition of what
we cali death" Death" it is suggest
ed. is the name given to the Inability
of the organs of the body to act tOgeth'
er with that harmony which is charac.
teristic Of life" although the derange.
ment of this vital harmony does not
preclude possible activity of the indi-
vidual organs. which recalls Herbert
Spencer's we'll known definition of lite
as a continued adjustment Of internal
relations to external relations. - Har.
pers Weekly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13

to the rescue Of the shipwrecked men.
She did not wait long enough to think
to do that. What she did was this, as
she tells in her own words;
II ran down to the rocks, threw OF
my outer garments and swan out to
the men. There were in the boat NJ.
Coursol master Of the shipwrecked
steamer Vesper, and thirteen Of his
crew. They had no idea where they
were and had been tossing about for
ave hours. .-z
Il got into the boat and piloted them
through the reefs. which knew by
heart, into the little bay Of Pen-ar-roch.
lying about two hours journey from
Runion, and here the shipwrecked men
got ashore without trouble"
That Is all the story as the modest,
humble woman told it, Her name ia
Rose Here, but 1t ought to be Rose
Hero.
You see her picture here. that Of a
woman who is an "old maid and poor.
getting her living by the hardest kind
of manual labor, dangerous labor at
that. And yet would you not rather be
Rose Here than the richest. handsomest
woman of fashion who spends three or
four hours a day in bodily adornment2
l would Ia
/ The newspaper sent Its silver medal
to Rose Here. The owners of the Yes
per were asked to give substantial
money reward to the woman who
saved Its captain and part of its crew ;
de British consul at Brest. Finistere.
has sent a gift Of money to Mile Here,
and the story Of the deed has been told
to the French minister Of marine. This
was an act so brave. so heroic and %
msnciful that hardly any words can de-
scribe II. an act so great that It BELT.
ties and causes to look mean all the
bla1onry Of the fashionable woman's
life. It has been found, too, that this
was not the first time Rose Here had
helped shipwrecked sailors.
II you contemplate the face You will
see beauty in It, beauty to be per.
ceived By those who know and under.
stand-the supreme beauty Of gentle
ness and soul force. 1t Il face sweet
an1 strongs s1fHs1gure itself expresses
the grand repese Of power.
MARCIA w. CAMPBELL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13
A Bargain.

II have something for you here, my
love-" said Mr.. barley as he proceeded
to open a large. round box.
7sNhat il IT., precioas?"o 4 { sest
: wait and see" 9 80 ~
barley carefully unwrapped the arti.
Gle and disclosed a lady's hat.
Isn't 1t a beauty?" he asked. Il
bought, II myself as q surprise to you.
Don't you think It is perfect dream? r
1 Mrs. barley gazed at the hat and
burst into tears. n
II can't wear itr' she cried. ~
doesn't suit me ut all. You meant IT,
please me. l. know. but 1t isn't NJ
style at ALL"
Don't cry, dear. The milliner said
yOu could exchange 1t, and II you'll
agree not to buy any tee for me here
after I'll let you select your own hats
and bonnets.s sRE4Ez% EsAEEE4E4
An agreement was concluded ON that
basis.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13
ROSE HERE, HEROINE.
Z Rfaherwonnan Who Piloted Ship
wrecked sailors to Safety.

FfaherwOnan who PllOted SHIP.
wrecked sailors to safety.
An English newspaper gives silver
medals to those performing brave and
humane acts wherever and whoever
the people are. Recently the medal
wac awarded to Rose Here humble.
modest fisherwoman Of the island OF
Ushant, near the coast OF Brittany.
France.
Winds sweep across the Atlantic
from the west and strike the west
coast Of Europe with fury. Along all
this coast the ocean strikes the rocks
with whirlpool violence, boiling with
foam. Reefs, always hidden at high
tide or In high wind. lurk in wait for
ships that approach unwary or are
driven by gales toward the shore. 1t
Is a coast as dangerous as that of west
ern North America.
The western extremity of France, in
the department of Finistere, is Brit
tany, or Bretagne. whose people wrest
their livelihood from the sea. Bretagne
was an ancient Roman province. Its
inhabitants are people to themselves.
of the Celtic race, speaking language
OF their own. Druid monuments stand
! to this day as survivals Of the Olden
religion Of the BretOns-nay, Bretons
themselves are still given to super
| stitions that were religious beliefs
| 1900 years ago. Their very dress Is
different from that of other civilized
folk. 1t is picturesque and many col.
Ored. Bretons are powerfully built
dark race. rather short Of stature. not
ed for their courage and robust health.
Apparently a woman Is as good as a
man among the Bretons, for women,
too, go out fishing and till the little
fields.
The Bretons have overlooked their
native province and spread themselves
upon adjacent islands. The Ushant
group occupies the very western tip
of France Off the Bretagne coast. The
largest of the group is named also
Ushant.
In a cottage on the rough coast lives
Rose Here all alone. She has a tiny
plot Of land attached to her cottage
and this she cultivates in the times
when she is not out upon the sea In
her boat fishing. With the gardening
and the fishing Rose earns her living
She is single woman forty years old.
One morning about 8 o'clock Rose
Here in her cottage on the Ushant
coast happened to be looking out ovel
the sea toward Runion cliff She says
Il heard from the sea shouts fol
help. The cry was like that Of people
in despair. / looked and saw that the
cries came from men in a little boat
The boat was being pitched about
among the reefs and currents till n
seemed every moment in danger Of be
ing knocked to pieces" raey-,
1t did not occur to Rose Here to rur
out and find some men who would &
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-13

because it is superior. If
you desire nice work =
work that is good to look
at and fit to send out as
representing your business
the Job Department, of the
TELLER can supply q
your wants. If you d.
sire cheap work. thrown ,
together in a hurry full ;
Of errors and printed on
cheap paper, you will !.
have to go elsewhere. tie a
TELLER don't do that
kind Of work
TELLER p,
PUBLISHING
, COMPANY
CORNER THIRD
AND c STpEE s .
PHONE 26l
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25
aoor AND rrE ooyEaNoRsalp.

ThA qsetaDn IA 70 fhe had II fha
republican teket Ii he state II sev
Tosk AA fan IL one of the most In,
Dostart ones befofe ths party lead
Ront ii tAa 4 mi
whom fhe president asa his adviser
nes, desire ans are dong their IT.
most - Endace 10 accept the nofuin.
atton. Al yet. however. ~ far al
Y srovn. III has sbown W lnclIna,
tion u sacrifice hIe hw practice III
the interests Of the party.
Moreover be faces 81 course The
possibility of defeat xhich rouId
probably put an end 10 Bis political
career.
Mr.. Root had an extended confer.
snce with ths president lat week u
sha resaiis of xhlrh nothing IL PM
iciy known. The reporters did thir
utmost 70 force the e~x.1ecretary into
some sOTt 81 an admission but he
~ NOT - IN trapped BY them. When
asked rhasher be had changed hIs
mind % the question 81 the governor.
ship he replied that this was yaca
ZION time and his mind VAS on q
strike.
When pressed u 70 whether be
would aeeep, the gubernatorial nom.
Iination. be replied with a story about
Daniel Lamont. Al reporter made thai
Inquiry 81 Mr Lamont 4 few years
ago and Mr. Lamont retortcd. " Do
understand that you are authorized
q offer IA 20 meY"
so for 4 lime a. ieast, the reporters
and HE country viii have u refisfr
in the dark 10 regard 10 Mr. Roots
Intentions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25
sa-a s--.

So
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25
summary Of the Stocks.

NEW YORK. July 25.-stock sum
mary:
Tn AngloR Russian matter satisfac,
tory settled.
Further conference between the
Chicago strikers and packers TO.
day.
Continued favorable weather for
western corn.
July production in pig Iron is small.
er for any month since January.
Fortythree roads for the second
week In July shows an average gross
decrease Of ~ per cent.
Twenty active railroads advanced
.05 per cent.
Twelve industrlals advanced 40 per
cent.
Twin city for the second week in
July shows a gross increase OF 2.is9s
per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25
egEssas ros gEssEa1a

60 z
.
" a a
9
A
va
n
sx Y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25
AftleIes Of Insopera,Ien.

The following articles of t~ncorpora.
lion hare been fled III the office Of
the secretary u the territory TIE
Las Vegas Hot Springs sanatorlurn
Company. incoFpofatDrs and directors
for three months. william r. Brown.
fd lancaster wisconsin: Robert ].
Tsnbart. James O. Mcgary. Charles
lfeld, Willard ". Brown. Fred III
Pierce and Andreas "A. Jones, all of
Las Vegas. The object Of TIE incor.
pofatioa Is to maintain and operate
a sanatgriam 10 San Miguel county.
The principal place of business Of the
company N Las Vegas. The capital
stock II 100000. divided into 1000
shares Of a par value OF 800 each.
and the term Of existence fifty years.
The company Will take over from the
Santa re Railway Company the Monte
yuma hotel at Las Vegas Hot Springs.
Twenty Associates has been lncor.
porated IN Santa re. Incorporators
ana directors for three months VIII.
lam P. MetcaIf. Peter jacobson, Gus
r. Gustafson. OF Albuquerque. The
place of business II given as Albuquer-
que. and the object of the corporation
u that OF purchasing and selling real
estate and the sale and transfer OF per-
sonal property. The number Of incor-
~porators II four n. u. Metealf. Peter
Jacobson. Gus RI Gustafson and Evan
~ Bullard. all Of Albuquerque. The
capital stock Ia $40, 900.
Carlsbad Springs sanltarinm has been
Incorporated; incorporators and dlrec.
tors for three months: John s. Croz-
Ter. Fred s. Doepp. Charles II. Brice.
James ". Pardue and william n. HUH,
all of Carlsbad. The OBJECT Of the
company y 10 acquire. improve ana
manage hot springs In Eddy county.
The capital stock OF the company Is
10000. divided Into 10000 par value
shares 81 I'll each. The incorporation
shall exist for fifty years, The place
Of business is Carlsbad. Eddy county.
The company viii be a sanitarlum at
The famous mineral springs near carls
bad.
The following articles OF incorpora.
ton we're filed In the office OF the
Secretary Of the territory: Tho West.
ern Tie Company. principal place Or
business. Albuquerque. Bernallllo
county. with branei office at Espan.
ola. Incorporators and directors for
three months; Collins l.. Pollard. or
Espanola; Edward r. Thompson ana
George l. Brooks, both OF Aibuquer.
que. Tho object Of the corporation is
70 manufacture ties. lumber and min.
ing tlmbers. The capital stock Is
100000. divided into 100, 1000 shares Of
the par value Of 81 each. The corpora
tion Will exist for fifty years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25

II vha gnD
th
ms
Rsfa gFaMet q f,n q wk ni;
ag announcing fa the
a sa ad IA
e1 1iai II hef ut r.
ns that rser lAsdsss should
sare RI fcr nanedF ealiing
tAe nl DIT again.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25
IA LAzlnEsa MlcRoaE.

The EhiiilesSncss which ii prevail.
Ont among the people Of tropical
climes has generally been attributed
20 the effects o. extreme heat upon
succeeding generations, combined
with The natural condition Of tho soil
which will produce q living with a
minimum Of labor.
Tho Inhabitants of temperate
chimes have been disposed 10 despise
the shiftleas people OF torrid lands
for this characteristic.
This feeling Of contempt viii give
way % charity and sympathy since
the discovery that the so-caIled lar.
iness "a nothing more or less than
a disease due 70 tho presence OF a
microhe n tho blood. This discny.
cry which ID one III the achievements
OF recent months. is being followed
by scientific Investigations by the
government Of Porto Rico 10 the hope
|of finding some method of cure f3r
the disease.
The proposition IL a very serious
one with the Porto Rieans. how-yer
lightly Il may BE- treated hy north
crners The manifestations of ,ha
disease have been studied By acieu
tIsis aud physicians end they find
that The afflicted workman becomes
pale, omaeiatel and positively untit
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25

II seems likely that OXFORD Pin.
chot, head q The bureau o. Home
Forestry. vii ~ ths new assistant
secretary 81 agriculture. The gen.
tieman Il admirably fitted for The pc.
sition. He IL a friend Of Rooseyeit's.
= graduate of Harvard and VIII bring
10 Secretary Wilson, Who Il 4 prao.
tical farmer, The ala he mos, needs
that Of a scientific man and a schol.
ar
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25

T d8fy Estions 81 a Russian soG.
sia 4 he fed are 2 liz pounds ot
breaf II 1s pounds III biscuit, one
pound n raest, ani, tor making sogp.
iaf ounces u harley greats. three
quarter ounce % dried vegetables. ard
three oaacas NJ fhonr. Then aaff pep
per "a aHd sugar aFs giYsn out r.
the usual quantity.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25

The department of ,he interior has
directed the engineers OF the recla.
nation service TO estimate the coet
Of diyerting dam IN the Rio Grande.
eighteen miles above Las Cruces,
Such a dam would save the water
that sinks Immediately after II pass.
81 old Fort Sheldon. The location Ia
above the had Or the MesIlla valley
irrigation ditches. The dam would
make possible the irrigation OF a con
siderable area az small cost. II e
10 be hoped the people Of the Ne.
ella valley secure ,hIs boon
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. July 25.-The grain and
provision market closed today as FOL.
lows.
Wheat-July. Of 3.4c: Sept, 81 7-sc.
corn-JuIy, 10 lac: Sept, 40 3-s
a4s i2c.
oats--Iuly. - 5.sc: Sept, 80 Is
I33 1-ic.
Pork-July. st2. 20; Sept. s12.7o.
Lard-July, 1917; Sept, 1857.
R%ibs-July, $3.50; Sept, s742.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25

yron syerY part n the territory
eetse gratifying reporis a steady
rains. The loas@s u cattle which
fsa6 becn gDing ~ II ,he southern
part n ne territory have stopped
and 81 seems probable ina, tbs fall
and winter range. viii Be eseeflent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25

Just owe the bridge from the sta.
y Gibson q sei where every,
body drinks. The- fruit sodas With
pure Harvey ice cream are ahead OF
anything In town. els
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-25

When FNople N La Vegas tAink
~ shefr friesds III almost any other
pan 81 ne United States these days
q f. spt 70 be with a FEELING az com.
r~aiterziion fr rhslr suffering from
fhs heat.