davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

London statisticlans tell us that during the past twenty years there has been general reduction In what Inlgh: be termed the graver crimes. yet, there seem to be waves of crime every once in a while that last for periods of six months or more, crimes of striking similarity. markedly showing the power of suggea- tion or example. Tn 1898 there were 66i ST persons tried In England for crimes of various sorts. chiefly against property. 1902 the figures were T.676. The crimes against public morals show a still great- CT decrease, The British taxpayer pays out nearly s30,' O0,000 year for what sup presslon of crime there is and $60, ,OO0, coo a year for the relief of the poor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
HELD POLITICAL. CONFERENCE.
Roosevelt and His Advisers Hold
 Sunday. Night Meeting.

Sunday Night Meeting.
 Washington, May 1.-An important po- utical conference was held by President Roosevelt at the White House tonight with prominent members of both houses of Congress They included Senators Aldrich, Spooner, Hale. Platt or Conneu- cbtt Lodge and Allison; Speaker Cannon and Chairman Hemenway of the appro- pristion committee. Secretary Cortelyou of the Department of Commerce and La bor also was present.
 It Is understood that the discussion cov- cred a wide range and 1t Is not at all unlikely 1t embraced featurecs or the platform which will be presented for the ratification of members of the National Republican convention when 1t assemblies at Chicago in June. Those present de- cllned to discuss with newspaper report CTS the nature of the conference, except to say that there were no conclusions. One of those prsent was asked whether the question of chairmanship of the Ma tlonal Committee was talked about but his answer was evasive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Mr. Rav pangerouslv Ill.

MT. W. c. Ray, Sr., one Of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Montgomery. Is dangerously III at an nfirmary in this city. His many friends will learn with deep sorrow hat his condition was considered very ritical last night
 Mir Ray is now in his s7th year. and pis extreme age. 1t Is thought. will be | serious handicap in his contest against disease and weakness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Labor Leader Assaulted.

Indianapolis, May 1.-word has been received at the headquarters Of the Unit ed Mine Workers from Denver, Colorado, notifying President Mitchell that w. N. Wardjon. National organizer was ter- ribly beaten yesterday morning by three unknown men at Sargent. Colo, the wea- pons used being the butts of revolvers. He was so badly beaten as to cause a concussion of the brain and he is not expected to live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
sEoHaE wAsHrNoToN's QUEUE.
It Hid . Luxuriant Suit of Straight
 and Very Dark Hair.

The Father of his Country concealed luxuriant suit of hair beneath .hfs uueue viz. Many now wish the old fashion were in vogue. to conceal thinned hair or badness. Yet no one need have thin hair noe be bald. if he cure the 1andruff that causes both. Dandruf can nor be cured by securing the scalp. be- eause 1t is a germ disease, and the germ has to be killed. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandrur germ-no other hair preparation will Destroy the cause, Ton remove the effect" There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send I0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, Special Agent.
 i T mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
sToCKHOLpERs, MEETrNG

TALIAASSEE, Ala, April 23, 1904 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Taliassee Falls Manufacturing Company will be held at the Office of the Company. in the City of Montgomery, Ala barna. on Wednesday. May 4th, at twelve o'clock. noon.
 The election of Directors will be had. and such other business as may legally come before. the meeting. -
 VIM. E. ELsBERRY, 40t Secretary and Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Vnted to Strike.

New York. May 1.-Between 5O,o0o and 60,00O carriage and wagon workers belonging to the Carriage and Wagon Workers Union. to-day decided to go on strike tomorrow in New York and vicinity unless a new contract sub mitted to the employers last week em- bracing a new wage scale and reeogs hilton of the union Is signed tomorrow morning. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
MAY STRAIN RELATIONS.
Complications Arise Between Turkey
 and Greece.

Athens. April ao.-(Delayed in transmits sIon.)-Advices have been received here to the effect that the Porte has commu- mcated to the Greek minister at Con- stantinople. M. Griparis, the report of the Vail of Smyrna, concerning the af- ta'T between Turkish gardarmes and Greeks in smyrna, in which M Delyannis, secl etary of the Greek consulate, was slightly wounded, throwing the entire re- sponsibility for the Incident on the Greek consular agents.
 Premier Thootokis has had A confer ence with King George on the subject It is feared that the attitude of the Porte will result In seriously straininR the re- lations between Greece and Turkey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Victims of Iron Mountain Wreck.

St. Louis, May 1.-The name of the passenger killed in the wreck of the Iron Mountain Hot Springs special train at Kimmswick. Mo, Saturday, whose body
 could not be identified is believed to be Hoffle but nothing is known of his for mer residence or relatives. Stockton was the name of the other unidentified man killed. Stockton. whose Initials were either R. s. or M. S.. was employed by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Race Riot in Evanavill.

Evansville, Ind, May 1.-The presence of crowd of negroes at the lower mar ket. where carnival is being held, preci- pitated riot tonight when the negroes were attacked and driven from the car- nival by crowd of white men armed with missiles It is thought that A num- Der of the negroes were injured. No arrests were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Personal E1lentiOn

MT H. B. SteagaIl, with his wife and children, passed through the city yester- day on their way to their home in Ozark MT Steagall has just returned from Washington. where he went to be pres ent at the memorial exercises in the House in honor of his brother-in-law, the late Congressman Thompson. and Mrs Steagail from visit to her mother at TusKegee.
 Captain A. S, Morgan. the United States onicer who has been inspecting the Ala bama National Guard, completed his du- ties here Saturday night and has returned to his post at Fort Morgan. He made A most favorable impression upon the Ala bama troops as a soldier and a gentle man.
 Hon, W. c. Tunstall, of Greensboro. and Hon. w. T. Sanders of Athens as- sociate members Of the Alabama Rail road Commission reached the clty last night They came to be present at to- days meeting of the commission.
 Solicitor Erie Pettus, of Athens Is in the city. Mir. Pettus, who is well re- membered as a member or the Constitu- tional Convention was victorious in his recent race for solicitor.
 The friends of MT. T. C. Locke. who has been quite i'll at an infirmary in the citv will be pleased to learn that he is much improved.
 Mir E. Pierce a well known citizen o4 Union Springs was in Montgomery yes terday.
 Supernumerary Judge A. IT. Aston of Clayton spent last night in Mootgom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
sroCKHoLpERs. sfErTINo.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 2s, 1904.
 The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Tallahassee and Montgomery Rail- way Company will be held at the Office of the Company in the City of Montgomery, Alabama on Wednesday, May lth, at twelve o'clock, noon. VI The election of Directors will be had and such other business as may legally come be-
 VIM. E. ELsBERRY,
 toe Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

9OONb bAAOAk ONHOg 0AtA
 will make no charge
 whatever for my ex- pert opinion and adj vice. I know that this is an unusual ofl fer, but 1t is in keep, ing with the liberal policy which I hava always pursued to% ward the .anaicted,
 and the invitation is freely extended to all. I can tell you all about your case. what mistakes have been made in It's treatment, and what is required to bring
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Morcon,s New Position.

Mexico City May 1-Walter Morcon. recently general manager, of the Mexican Southern Railway, today became gener- al manager of the Mexican Vera Crua line. He is one of the oldest railroad men in this country and was very suc- cesful in his management of the Mexi- can Southern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BoYLE---The friends and acquainances of Mrs. M. Boyle. P. T. Boyle, Mrs. Jennie Boyle, MT. and Mrs w. J. Ryan, are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral of the former from St. Peters Catholic Church today (Monday) afternoon at p. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

Would you like to attend the st, Louis Exposition and have nM expenses, including railroad fare and hotel ac- cOmmodatiOns' given you, absolutely freef Then read the offer contained in the full page advertisement eIne- where in tOdRy's Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

health.
 If yovv physician has
 not successfully treated you
 here is an opportunity to
 learn the truth about your case My skill as a specialist in Chronic Disc eases is recognized by the medical pros fession everywhere, and there Is no case too complicated for me to successfully treat I can cure you at your own home If you cannot call. so write me fully about your case Correspondence confidential. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.. A Inman Building. p 1-2 8. Broad Street
 Atlanta. Gn- u-,opwad-frA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Charleston, 4; Jacksonville, 8. Jacksonville, May 1.-Score: Charleston .. ......Oo2 GOO O1O 0I-4 g 9 Jacksonville .. .....010 900 002 O0-3 s 6 Batteries-Murray and Lehman; Me Laughlin and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 6; Memphis. 5.

Memphis, Tenn, May 1.-Although the locals pounded White freely they could not pile up sufficient runs to capture the game. Smith and Lauzon made home runs and Weikart a three-bagger for thF visitors. Score: RHE. MImphis =. ............. no OO1 O9O-5 10 shreveport .. ...........200 013 00s-6 8
 satteries-Stockdale and Fritz; White adE Graffius.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

the Missouri Pacific. His home Is believed to have been at Norphleet, Ark. Another man who was killed and whose name was slven as J, N. Ealy or Elay, is believed to have been from Nashville, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis. May 1.-The Chicagos de- feated St. Louis today. The visitors him in the second inning, almost at will and hit safely when men were on bases Attendance. 10000 Score: RHE. St. Louis .. ..............0 900 900 O0O-0 6 4 Chicago .. .............1A 600 Ol6-l3 13 0
 Batteries-Morgan and Sievers and Sug- den; AItrock and Berry and Sullivan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
incle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs, J. Bee.

land.
 The annual picnic of the fire company last week was a great success Fifty or more, including some invited guests. camped out at Hugeley's Bridge, and the two days were filled with pleasure, and the outing will be numbered as one of their pleasantest anniversaries
 Miss Rosa Lee Poole of Pine Flat IS visiting Miss Helen Metcah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
AROUND TOWN.

The concert given by Miss Weems last night Is said by competent judges to have been the best thing of the kind ever given anywhere in the Unit ed States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
MANY GOOD THINGS.

Montgomery does contain many good things. For instance: The line of cabi- net mantels at payne, willingham & woods is acknowledged to be the fin- est in the South. You just simply are not doing yourself justice if you don't see them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
A Find of anId

Culcian, Mexico. May 1.--Rich depos- It's of gold have been found at Choix, State of Sinalon. Miners are hooking to the place, stalking claims and expecting to make their fortunes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Bastiani < Cassimus.
 Io Dexter Ave.
SPEC1AL- NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ROBERTSON.-The friends of Mir and Mrs. John F. Robertson and families, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of Mir. John F. Robertson this afternoon at o'clock from the Adams ' Street Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
MONTGOMERY TEAM

Is fast taking the lead. She has prov en that she has a team as good as sun proof paints. which Is the best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
CHARGE NOTHING
For Consultation.

desire to give everyone who Is af- 0ieted an opportunity to consult me fully
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis. May 1.-St Louis secured an even break in the Cincinnati series by winning todays game. The game was close at all times. With the score tied in the ninth Barclay singled and went to third on a tumble by Odwell, from where he scored on Byers's fly to Odwell. Att tendance, 15,420. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis .. ............01 .010 0l0 101-4 10 1 Cincinnati .. .101 900 0l0-3 ?
 Batteries-Nichols and Byers; Ewing and Sohlei. Time, 1:45.
 Chicago, May 1.-The locals outbatted and outfielded the Champions today but lost. Attendance 1s,OO0 Score: RHE. Chicago .............OOO OOO lO0-1 l Pittsburg .. .............00l 09 000-3 s 3
 Battertes-Weimer and Kling; Miller and Smith. Time, 1:35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

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 r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 8: Milwaukee, 5. Toledo. 6: Kansas City, 1. Louisville, 2: Minneapolis, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
-Bess ,n Tswn."
Follow
 The eCrowd.

It's an unfailing index to the popularity of a store for a majority of the people to pat ronize 1t. Any time you happen to. think about this thing, watch the r-owds of good looking folks we sell sola Water to.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12

If You want a loan upon land
in Day county, apply at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
They will satisfy you rs to the
rate and privilege of payment.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

fits schedule. and the causes Of any delay are TO
ported The crews are rapidly becoming accue
toned to their duties.
The ability Of the mOtOrmen to determine the
cause of the stOppage of a train has been tested
more than once The mechanism for auto
matically stopping them sometimes supplies the
test. The train may be suddenly stopped with
out the motorman's vOlitiOn. He must then
whistle for the rear guard to go back along the
track with red lantern while he investigates
the cause of the stOppage- A few days ago one
of the trains was halted suddenly. The motor
man went back to discover the cause. At first
he could find none The automatic mechanism
the track showed no evidence of having been
In operation. A spIintered stick was found 10
was concluded that the stick had been struck by
a wheel OF the car and thrown against the trip
valve which operates the automatic brake This
was at least demonstration of the efficiency OF
the brake officers Of the company say that the
men who are being secured to man the road are
all good. and that 80 per cent have had railroad
experience.
There are number OF points about the opera
ton OF the road which not definitely settled
yet Trains will be the Broadway line
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

the line is opened there Will be seven nterTnedl-
ate stops between the city Han and Manhattan
st. and three stops between Ninety sixth and
Manhattan sts.
Every night now the subway road is IN opera
tion as II il were carrying passengers Trains
start south from Ninety y-siNth-st every six min
utes bound for the City Hall They stop at
every station. The guards call out the stations
and open and shut the doors as II there were
people hanging 10 the straps and crOwding the
platforms. instead OF empty seats by this
means the train crews are learning how TO
operate the trains. and the moving parts OF the
cars are being smOOthed down so that the trains
will move with the minimum amount OF friction
and the maximum speed when the road is actu-
ally In operation On each train two motor
men and motor instructor. These are in the
compartment in the front end OF the train. One
mOtOrnan operates the train while going down
town while the other il in the opposite
direction The train is expected to keep UP to
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

She is a great-great- granddaughter Of General
Poor. The cost OF the monument was about
$500 OF this amount the State OF New-Jersey
contributed $500 the State OF New Hampshire
$500. Sons of American Revolution OF New
Hampshire $500. and the rest Of the money was
given by the patriotic citizens of Hackensack
end the New-Jersey state Society OF Sons Of
the American Revolution.
General Poor was born in AndOver. Mass.
June u. 1886 Shortly afterward he became
citizen OF New Hampshire, which state always
claimed him as her lie traced his an
cestry 10 Roger Poor. captain in William the
COnquerOr's army. Who became Bishop OF Sa-
|, rum. Lord High Chancellor of England and for
brief time regent lie learned the trade of a
cabinetmaker and afterNard became a ship
builder al Exeter. n. II. when the War OF the
Revolution broke out. In 1155. NJ raised = New
Hampshire regiment. of which he became
colonel In 1I17 he was promoted 10 be a brig
adler general in the Continental Army. and he
had conspicuous part in the battle NJ sara
tog1. his brigade sweeping the British before
IL on September 70 l11-. In the summer Of
l77S he fought EalIanuy at Monmouth The
following year ne was with General John Sui
livan I'm his Indian campaign. and led his
troops in the battle at Newtown. now ElmIra,
on August 20. 17I9 At the request OF Lafay-
ette he was transferred 10 OF the two
| brigades OF light infantry under the gallant
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
THE SUBWAY.

far as dTed-and- forty -ffth-st- when the
road is opened on October -. \ few weeks later
trains VIII be run up the East Side branch into
The Bronx as far as One-huHdred-and-fo-ty
hf,h-st The date when the remainder Of the
rCac Will De opened is not known yet II de-
ponds upon the speed with which the ears can ts
supplied. the stations comple ted. etc. The head
way. the number OF ears in Il train and the run-
ming CT the expresses as such instead of as locals
above Ninety-sixth-st viii depend upon the de-
veIopment of the traffic. The station platforms
are being extended 20 accommodate trains Of
eight ears. Express trains viii be run through
out the day as weu as in the rush hours.
y number Of trains have been equipped with
transparent signs which can be read as the train
passes. There are two on each train; one near
the front end and the other near the rear They
are little black roller curtains fitted over the
,per part Of side window. The lettering IS
white. The light inside the car shines through
the letters. The legends can be changed by un-
rolling or rolling the curtain UP. Some OF the
legends are City Hall Loop Special Express
and "96th-st. and B'way." They are very dis
tinct. The trains with almost the
steadiness Of heavy steam trains
The stations on the Neutrality-suspicious. line are
City Hall Park Brooklyn Bridge. WOrth-st-.
Canal-st.. Spring-st.. BIeecker-st-. AStOr Place,
FOurteenth-st., Eighteenth-st. Twenty -third-st.
Twenty -eighth-st. Thirty -third-st.. FOrty-sec-
Ond-st- and MadisOn-ave.. FOrty-secOnd-st and
Broadway. F1ftieth-st-. Sixtieth-st. Sixty-siXth-
ST.. Seventy-secOnd-st. Seventy -ninth-st. Eigh-
ty-sixth-st-. Ninety-irst-st-. Ninety-sixth-st..
One hundred -and-th One-hundred- and
tenth-st. One-hundred- and d-Sixteenth-st. Man
hattan-st-, One-hundred- -aE1-t thirty-seventh-st-
One -hundred-and-fOrty-fi -fifth-st-. One-hundred-
and d-hfty-seventh-st. ne-hUndred-and- sixty
seventh-st. -hundFed-and-eight -frst-st-.
Dyckman-st- and TwO-hundred- and -hfteenth-st.
Above FOrty-secOnd-st all the stations are un-
der Broadway.
The stations OF the East Side line. which
branches or above Ninety -Sixth-St-. are One
ed-and-tenth-st. -hundred-and-six-
teenth-st. One-hundred-a and twenty -hfth-su.
One hundred -and-t thirty -hfth-st-. One-hundred-
and-forty- -hfth-st, MOtt-aye-s North Third-aves
(Melrose). Jackson-aye-. Prospect-aye. FOX-st..
Ereeman-st One hundred and d-seyenty-fourth-
81 and One hundred and-seventy-se y-seventh-st. An
OF the stations between Ninety-sixth-st. and
Mott-aye. are IN LenOx-aye- The express sta
tions below Ninety-sixth-st are City Hall Park.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

bravest and best soldiers of the Revolution, is
to be unveiled IN Hackensacl, N. J., October 4.
1t has been erected on ''the triangular green'
between the old First Reformed Church bury
ing ground and the Bergen County Courthouse
This site was given by the commission OF the
borough. II is within one hundred and fifty feet
Of General POOrs grave in a corner OF the his
toric Durying ground of the church. The mon
ument was designed and erected by John L. and
William Passmore Meeker. of Newark N j.
1t is marked departure from the conventional
There is a bronze figure of about seven feet six
inches in height, on a granite pedestal about
fifteen feet I'm height On the front OF the ped
estal there is a bronze tablet bearing an ap-
prOprate inscription.
The monument will be unveiled by Mrs. Mary
Rogers Dunbar. wife Of Frank e. Dunbar, and
daughter Of Jacob Rogers. of Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
HARLEM IN TWENTY?
No Subs0ay Erpress Station AbOUe
Ninety-Sirth-st.

Harlemites who are expecting that the subway
trains will take them from the City Hall to One
hundred and -twenty-fifth in fifteen minutes
are likely to be disappointed when the subway
opens ON October u. A calculation based on the
time schedule projected for the West Side sub
way shows that the express time to the Man
hattan-st station. thc nearest to One-hundred-
and twenty hfth-st-, will be about twenty MIN
utes The express time from the City Hail TO
Ninety-sixth-st will be thirteen minutes The
exnrass trains viii make all the local stops above
Ninety-sixth-st This time may be reduced
somewhat after the road has been In operation
for a few months and the full length of the line
is I'm use Should the company. however In ar
ranging It's schedules. later decide to omit all
stops between Ninety-sixth-st- and Manhattan
ST. it is difficult to how the time could De re-
duced below seventeen minutes On the express
schedule which will be used on the subway when
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

krenchman. His death occurred at Hacken-
sack. where he was stationed. In 1850. and
there were imposing military honors ut his
funeral and burial I'm the village cemetery.
Washington and Lafayette being among those
present.
the Following are the members of the COM
mittee OF arrangements for unveiling the mon
ument: Andrew w. Bray. Newark, chairman.
Oscar III. Condit East Orange. Colone, J.u..
X. Mulli1en, Newark; Dr. Charles o. Adams
the Rev. E. t. Sanford, the Rev DIR w w
ensack
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
GEN. POOR'S MONUMENT.

TO Stand Near Where He Vas
Buried in HackenSack, ". j.. in 1880.
statue to the memory Of Brigadier General
Enooh Poor. who was regarded as one OF the