davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

ident John R. c. Howell of Dothan. read excellent papers, the former urging bet- ter attendance at County Association meetings.
 The Secretary and the Treasurer. Drs. Lewis c. Morris of Birmingham and Henry c. Perry of Greensboro. told of the conditions, financial and otherwise. of the association.
 The President read the following letter from pr. Glenn Andrews, who Is at Las Vegas, N. Mi:
 sociation pleasant and profitable meet ing" The President, on motion of Dr. Sand CTS of Mobile, seconded by pr. sholi of Birmingham, was instructed to answer the letter appropriately.
 Routine matters were discussed, after which the members, with their ladies.
 went for a ride on the river and bay.
 The program tonight was: Regular reports. Cranial Injuries, with report of cases William Henry Robinson. M. D. Clay ton.
 states Rights-william Jones Kerna- chan, M. D., Florence. Intra-Tracheal Injections in the Treat ment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis, with report of cases-Wiliiam Weightman Mangum, M. D.. Eufaula. Operative Treatment of the Patolla and of certain Fractures of long Bones-wil- liam Mudd Jordan, M. D., Birmingham. Puerperal Sepsis: It's Prevention and | treatment-A. Laf Harlan, M. D.. Alex | ander City.
 Study of the Blood in Uncinafiasis- l William Groce Harrison. M. D.. Taila- dega.
 ~S Riggs, M. D.. Birmingham. Mobile is now in touch with Japan. The Gulf Red Cedar Company shipped a large number of cases direct to Yokohama. Japan, to pencil maaufactory. The shipment goes by the Mallory liner to New York thence through the Suez Ca- nal on a Japan-bound steamship. This is the first shipment out of Mobile to the Chrysanthemum Kingdom. The Alabama Pharmaceutical Associa- tion met at o'clock this afternoon in As- sociation building with small attend ance. Mayor Mclean delivered the ad- dress of welcome. Five applicants for certificates were admitted to member ship. The session was purely routine. Local retail grocers and merchants. to a large number, met tonight in Cathedral Hall to hear a business talk from J. w. Thacker, representing the State Retail Grocers' Association. A local organiza- ton will result from the meeting. The river steamer Mary s. Blees. left for Demopolis tonight with heavy freight. The Nettie Quill left at ! o'clock for Selma with large miscellaneous cargo.
  The East Side Docking Company this afternoon launched an immense barge for the Rigbee River Transportation Com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Master Plumbers Adjourn.

The State Association of Master Plum bers has completed the annual convsn- ton, Mobile being chosen as the next convention city. Thomas J. Young of Mobile was reelected president, J. Mur- dock of Huntsville, vice president; John N. Wright, Birmingham. treasurer. The nresident will name a secretary. The Master Plumbers will seek a repeal of the legislative enactment requiring a State and county license to conduct their business. A banquet was given this after noon to the visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
HOLT BLOCKS HATS. 1oe S. Court. Telephone 432.
TO OUR PATRONS.

For the convenience of our patrons, the business office of The Advertiser will be kept open on Sundays until noon and from to p. m. Persons having adVer- tisements for insertion in the Monday issue will kindly bear this in mind and endeavor to get their copy in during office hours.
 Adv The AoVSruser SV''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Sailors Well-Behaved.

But few sailors were in the city last night but those few were well-behaved. There Is no disposition on the part of the city police to give the sailors harsh treat ment, but the leniency which has been extended them in the past few weeks will be withdrawn hereafter and any blue jacket violating the law must expect to be punished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Reformatorv for Nepro Bovs.

The deed by which Samuel Daley con- veys 125 acres of land to the Alabama State Colored Women's Club for the pur- pose of establishing a reformatory for the industrial training of negro boys has been drawn up and will be filed for rec ord in a short while. The land Is located in Tuscaloosa County and is said to be admirably situated for the purpose set out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Chancellor Kelly Stricken.

Chancellor. R. B. Kelly of Anniston, v. bo was q candidate for Associate Judge on the Supreme bench in the recent Dem ocratic primaries. was stricken last night with appendicitis. He was removed to a. hospital. where physicians are now con- sidering the advisability of performing an operation therefor,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
NO SECOND pRrMARY.
Leaders Will be Declared the Nomi-
 nees in Lee.

nees in Lee.
 Phenix City, April 1S--(speciai) )--Thera will be no second primary in Led County. Mayor Warren Williams of this city. who was second in the race for Treasar- CT. T. J. Stevens leading with a plural ity, but not a majority. has withdrawn from the race, as has also w. L. Booth of Phenix City, who was second In tho race for County Commissioned from this District, Cape Hayes receiving the high est vote, but not majority.
 Messrs Stevens and Booth VIII nner hs declared nominated for the oficen eae which they were candidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
NEW BANK AT FLoRALA.

W. H. Britton Chosen President
 Capital Stock is $25, 5,ooo.
 Florala, April ls.-(Special. .)-The Rank of Florala was organized at an enthusI- astic meting of citizens yesterday. The officers chosen are: President, w H. Britton; Vice-Presldent. W. c. McLauch- hn: Cashier, Theo. s. Lauz
 Following are ethe directors: w. H. Britton. W. c. McLauchlin, Theo. s. Lauz. c. W. Lamar, E. P. Rodwell. c. A. O'Neal. H. A. Hughes. A. l.. Wynn Nj. A. George, Sr., c. c. McRae, E. Pat. terson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
FIRE NEAR cENTERv1LIE.
Jim Wooley Loses Dwelling and Out
 houses.

JlKn WoOIey Auses OWeA411R6 "11U wv
 houses.
 Centervilie, April 1s.-(special. )-satur- day the dwelling house. smoke house and several other out houses belonging to Jim wooley. who resides about six miles from Centerville, were destroyed by fire. Most of the household goods and clothing of the family was destroyed He also lost a quantity of neat flour and other provisions. defective fiue was the cause of the fire.
 Today is the last day for filing contests for county officers. and up to this time, no notice of contest for any office in Bibh County has been filed and the prohabili- ties are that there will he none.
 Within the last few days things have been rather lively In criminal circles and Sheriff Crawford has made a number of arrests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Asseta of Rirninrhann.

In reply to the requests of numerous bond buyers and financial magazines in the United States. Mayor Drennen, by the assistance of City Treasurer EnGst- field. has prepared and will send out a statement of the assets of the city of Birmingham. The occasion is the afTirma- tive vote on April Il on the proposition or issuing $2Oe00o worth of bonds for the purpose of erecting new school buildings in this city.
 The total assets of the city are cal eulated at k1yS34, 7sS.S7. which are divided as follows:
 Cash in treasury . 37 asS s7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
pR. W. A. MccARTY DEAD.
Member of the Alabama Conference
 for Fifty Years.

for Fifty Years
 Anniston, April 9-(special.) )-Dr. Will liam Allen McCarty aged S6. the oldest nreacher in the State. died here this morning after six months illness.
 pr. McCarty was born in Tennessee. reared in South Carolina, came to Ala hama when 19. entered ministry sixty six years ago. was an intinerant member of the Alabama Conference Of the M. E. Church South fifty years.
 He has been retired about twenty years. rha funeral tomorrow will be attended bv ministers from all over the State. pr. NcCartv served his conference in many promlnent places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1Nsr1rurE.
Arrangements Being Made for Ses-
 sion at Tuscaloosa. ag ts,

Arrangements Being Made for Ses-
 sion at Tuscaloosa. ,s,s ssq
 Tuscaloosa, April 1a.--(Special. )--Ar- engagements are being made for the en- tertainment of the delegates to the Sun day School Institute to be held in the Methodist Church May 12 and 13, under the direction of J. B. wadsworth, presl- dent of the Sunday Sch0l Board of the North Alabama Conference. The meet ing is to be conducted by pr. H. M. HamilL superintendent of teaching train- ing work for the Methodist Episcopal Church South. He will be assisted By Mrs. Hamill pr. Hamill is recognized as one of the greatest, if not the greatest. Sunday school workers in the South. Among the prominent out of town Sum day school workers who are to take part in the meeting are: Rev. H. E. Wheel CT, Dr. Marvin Glasgow. Rev. Robert Echols, Rev. J. W. Cowan. Rev. J. w. Akin, Rev. W. F. Herndon. Dr. H. M. Hamill The following Is the entertain ment committee, which is arranging for about one hundred and fifty visitors: Miss Lena Hawkins. Mrs. R. B. Dugger. Mrs. F. w. Needs, Mrs. D. S. Harmon. B, B.. Cooper. E. P. Peterson.
 At the city election held yesterday to fill the unexpired term of Alderman Me- Cormick of the Fourth Ward, there was very little excitement and very light vote was boiled. There were only two candidates and the result was as fol- lows: w. H. Collins. 1ss; Captain H. P. Walker 102. The voting was conducted in the city hall and the following, were the managers Ike Friedman, Harvey II. Sribbs and J. W. Carson. Clerks, Robert Cornell and D. Alsey Clements
 One of the brilliant events in the his tory of the Alabama Central Female Col- leGe was the graduating piano recital given last evening by Miss Nora Alverson of Coal City, who was assisted by Miss Bessie McGahey of Tuscaloosa. The alunnae hall was filled to it's capacity. with a large audience, who thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. Miss Alverson's rendition of each number showed dis tinctly the hand of an artist. Miss Me Gahey, soprano, who assisted her never appeared to better advantage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Judge Coleman at Anniston Pro
 nounees Penalties.

Anniston. April ls.-(special)-In yes terday's session of the City Court Judge Coleman sentenced six of the eight men convicted during the criminal term. Those receiving sentence were: Clarence Rohmer, Walter Smith. Jordan Morris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

Your favorite piece of music
 Will be played at your request at Dowe's on the Apollo Piano Player any afternoon from 4 to 5.
 Call and hear the music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
r.os. If s15. GOO Bv Fire.

A special from Eutaw says that ten stores and houses were destroyed oy nre at Clinton. a small town eight miles west of there. this morning, causing a loss of $1s,OOO on which there was s1,5OO insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Sue For S2O.oOo.

Joe Martini of Bessemer has filed suit against the Southern Railway for 2O,00O as damages for the death of his 15- months old child. which took place in Bessemer last week. Annie Martini, mother Of the child. also brings suit for damages for s2O,OOO for alleged injuries inflicted by an engine of the defendant company. As will be remembered Mrs. Martini while carrying her baby was struck on a street crossing by an engine and knocked down. The baby was killed and at first it was thought the woman was going to die also from the injuries received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Flies.

Just received one solid car load of Window and Door Screens. new designs. and for sale at prices never before known in Montgomery.
 Special prices to dealers.
 Mail Orders solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
THE ALABAMA DOCTORS STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
 IN MOBILE. Largest Attendance in Recent Years. Pharmaceutical Association Also in Session-Shipment of
 Cedar to Japan.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile. Auril 1g.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, April 19. The thirty-first annual session of the Medical Association of Alabama is now being held in Mobile, with the largest attendance in recent years. The sessions are being held in Tenn peranee Hall. Many ladies were present when the session opened shortly after noon today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Remember

Remember The Piano Concert At Dowe's every Afternoon from 4 to 6 on the Apollo Player. Any piece will be played by re quest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
MT. Beitman Honored.

Joseph Beitman of this city was elected president of the Grand Lodge of District No 2, of the Independent Order of BNai B Rith, at the convention now in session at San Antonio, Tex. The district com prises the following States: Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi. Arkansas. Louis- Jana, Texas and Florida, with the Indian and Oklahoma Territories included. MT. Beitman was vice president and acting president during the past term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

Purify the blood and put the system in order for summer work by using at this time a short course of Prickly Ash Bit- tersl 1t Is the greatest blood purifier on earth. adV-Wed-Irl-sus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
6. Y. B0CACKI, Phone $50. S4 Commerce st
Not Mistaken.

Chicago News.
 Samsmith-I can hardly sleep nights on account of chronic guitar
 Jimjones-You mean chronic catarrh. Samsmith-No, I don't Chap in the room next to mine twangs the guitar every night till nearly 2 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
Where are
 you going
 this Summer?

Before deciding write to the Great Southern Hotel, Gulfport, Miss, wkich will open for the S, mmer sea- son, on the American plan, Alay 1st., at popular prices. This house is new, thoroughly modern, and up-to-date in all its appointments. All doors, windows, and galleries thoroughly screened; boating, bathing, fishing, and all outdoor amusements. Pa- tronize home industry.
 Address CYRUS H. CLARKE,
 Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
DO YOU WEAR GLAssEs.

Properly fitting Glasses and Murine Eye Remedy promote Eye Comfort. Mur- inc makes weak eyes strong. soothes, doesn't smart adv-tf,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Chief schad Home.

Chief of Police Fred sciiad and Special oficer Ray, who yesterday went to Wal ton County to assist in the prosecution of the negro. Jesse Miller. who shot Deputy Sheriff McCurdy some weeks ago, re. turned late last night.sand their evidence against the murderous black was valua- ble to the State. Miller was convicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

Local retail grocers and merchsnts. to a large number, met tonight in Cathedral Hall to hear a business talk from J. W. Thacker, representing the State Retail Grocers' Association. A local organiza- tion will result from the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

The river steamer Mary s. Blees. left for Demopolis tonight with heavy freight. The Nettie Quill left at o'clock for Selma with a large miscellaneous cargo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

The Alabama Pharmaceutical Associa- tion met at 3 o'clock this afternoon in As- sociation building with a small attend ance. Mayor Mclean delivered the ad- dress of welcome. Five applicants for certificates were admitted to member ship. The session was purely routine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02

The monthly official report of the
washington state penitentiary jute-
mills shows there were 100000 sacks
made and delivered; orders on file and
to be filled, 125.400 sacks; sacks on
hand, S50,115; jute on hand, when
manufactured, 100000 sacks.
$. H. FREEDMEN, part owner Of the
Cascade Steam laundry, Mason and
member of the executive committee
OF the Oregon and Washington Inter.
state Laundry association, died Sun.
day at his home at Spokane of Bright
disease, after being in bed for 10 days
News from Barrow, Whatcom coun-
ty, states that forest fires have de.
stroyed the stamp mill of the Goat
mine and all of the developments in
the Whistler mine, In the Slate Creek
district. The fire swept up the creek
for distance Of several miles, and 1t
was only through the heroic efforts of
the miners that its progress was
checked. The property loss is esti.
mated at 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Their Owners Are Developing Many
Properties In Idaho, Montana and
oreson-Mines Of British Columbia
Are susy-Many Accidents and Per.
sonaI Events.

At the recent session of the Ameri-
can Mining congress the. following di
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year: J. H. Richards, Idaho; Thomas
Ewing, California: e. R. Buckley. Mis-
souri,; A. w. Clifford, Texas; John
Dern, Utah; William Lennox, Colora.
do; j. Frank Watson. Oregon; j. T.
cornforth, Alaska, and George w. e
Dorsey, Nebraska. Judge j. H. Rich
ards of Idaho was elected president
Colonel Thomas Ewing of San Fran
cisco. first vice president; DR.. E. R
Buckley of Missouri, second vice pres
ident, and A. w. Clifford of 81 Paso
Texas, third vice president. James
Callbreath, Jr., of Denver, was ap
pointed acting secretary. The treas
urer of the congress will probably be
David Moffatt. president of the Den
yer First National bank. f. Wallace
White, of Cleveland, Ohio, just before
final adjournment, voluntarily sub
scribed $1,000 to the building fund OF
the congress, and Mrs. Mary K. Brit
tan of The Dalles, Ore, asked the
privilege of furnishing a memorial
window for the building,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
Mining Notes.

The machinery for the Turk smelter
of Cedar Canyon, Wash, is being ship
ped in.
Recently robbers held up the Matte
placer mine at. Nome, relieving the
sluice boxes of about $4,000 in gold
dust.
A party of Iowa bankers are touring
the Okanogan county mines, with an
idea of investing some money in
Washington mining property.
Eastern men are inspecting the
Highland property in the Baisley dis
trict, in Oregon. The result of the
Inspection will decide whether a mill
shall be erected.
The Occur d'Alene producing mines
send to the smelters over 81, 000, 900 in
silver and lead ores each month, the
best record in the history of the dis
trict.
A strike exceeding in richness and
quantity anything before discovered
in the mine was made on the lowest
level of the Last Chance on Deep
Creek, near Northport
Twenty-Five hundred men are min
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
OREGON ITEMS.

The Pacific Coast Construction com.
pany of Portland is awarded the con
tract for building the Condor Airing
ton branch of the o. r. & N. which is
to tap the great wheat and cattle coun-
try of Gillian county, Ore.
Two million pounds of the choicest
fruits will go to waste in Echo local.
ity unless capital takes possession and
operates the cannery at once. Fruit
is rotting under the trees and is being
fed to hogs by Indifferent growers.
Percy Cahoon, aged 20, is wanted
at Pendleton for larceny of goods and
obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses. 1t is said he sold all the house
hold effects belonging to his mother
for the sum of $50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
IDAHO souIes.

The Summit Commercial club has
been organized with charter mem
bership of rs,
! There Is considerable agitation al
Mohler over the question of an ade
quate water supply.
A falling log broke the back of T
T. Olmstead of Occur d'Alene while
he was hauling timber
The Summit plant will increase the
capacity of it's -four mill and will start
on new wheat before October.
The University of Idaho will open
on September IL for the registration
which will continue for three days
Glass work will begin September Is.
Owing to the difficulty encountered
in securing harvest hands, the farmers
in different neighborhoods about Look
out, Chesley, Rosetta and Melrose
have formed little companionships for
the threshing of each others crops In
this way the farming community
makes up threshing crew.
Otto Martinson's year old son Os-
car and another boy of Troy found
some dynamite caps, and the Martin
son boy put piece of paper into the
mouth of the cap, then lighted the pa
per with match, and held it between
his thumb and finger, with the result
that his hand was badly shattered by
the explosion and his face and body
badly cut up by pieces Of the cap. 1t
is feared that he will lose two fingers
and his trunIb.
A good deal of interest attaches to
the hole that is being dug at the KEEL
ley hot springs near Boise. An effort
is being made to tap the flow of hot
water that comes to the surface all
around the place where the derrick
stands at a temperature of about 100
Fahrenheit. 1t is believed that this
flow will be encountered not deeper
than ESQ feet, and when it is struck
Boise's supply of hot water for heating
and other purposes will be so material
~ increased that every demand for. a
good many years to come will be met.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
MONTANA NOTES.

A serious forest fire is in progress
in the Vicinity of the old mining camp
of Hasmark, where the timber is very
dense.
Regardless of the strike, it is report
ed that several large outfits of eastern
Montana will begin to ship cattle to
Seventy inches of new skin has
been grated onto the back of James
Roxch at Missoula. He had been bad
ly scalded.
Camping parties returned from the
Yellowstone national park report the
bears to be more numerous in the re-
serve than for years.
F. Augustus Heinze, the young min
ing millionaire of Butte, has created
the biggest political sensation of re-
cent years through an unofficial an
nouncement of his candidacy for gov
ernor on what is known as the anti
trust ticket.
w. T. Mitchell and his wife, former
residents of Butte, were drowned in
the recent cloudburst at Globe, Ariz.
The awarding of prizes for best re-
suits in the Good Templar lodges of
the state took place at Missoula re-
Gently. Anaconda won the handsome
banner for the greatest increase in
membership. Missoula No. 10 was
given the banner for the largest per
cent increase in membership during
the year.
There was large attendance of
delegates and others from all parts
of the state at the annual convention
at Livingston of the grand lodge of
the Sons of Hermann of the state.
Word. has been received from ST.
Louis announcing the appointment of
c. H. Edwards of the Montana State
Horticultural society as member of
the international jury of awards on
agricultural exhibits.
Before adjournment the grand lodge
of the Degree of Honor voted to issue
beneficiary certificates for $500, $1,000
and $4,000, and decided to meet in
Butte next September at the time of
the meeting of the A. o. U. w.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02

ing In the Occur d'Alene district.
About 2200 are in the large mines.
which are producing or are about to
produce. This means q monthly pay
roll of at least s225, 900.
Frank Brown Is arranging to put a
three stamp prospecting mill on the
Grover group in Warren's Camp Ida
no., which he has been developing for
years. The mill will be put on the
property in time for a run this fall.
G. G. May Of Davenport, treasurer
of the Palmer Mountain Gold Mining
& Tunnel company of Okanogan coun-
ty, has telegraphed from Holyoke,
Mass. that money has been provided
for the immediate construction of a
reduction plant on the company's prop
Herty.
The proposed dredging scheme, that
was announced at Sumpter, Ore. a
few weeks ago as a settled fact, has
failed to mature. The California CAPT
talists said to be behind the project
have changed their base of operations
to Idaho, where they recently made a
purchase Of 1000 acres of placer
ground.
Eugene Engley. former attorney gen
|eral of Colorado, one of the men de-
ported recently from Cripple Greek by
a mob led by mineowners. returned to
Cripple Creek early Saturday. He
had walked over the hills from Cam
eron. carrying a gun, and said he
would protect himself to the best of
his ability. He has not been molest-
ed; Frank J. Hangs, attorney for the
Western Federation OF Miners, who
was also run out of the camp a week
ago, has announced his intention to
come back. Sheriff Edward Bell says
that he will endeavor to prevent any
more deportations.