davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13
OPEN AIR
PRIZE
FIGHT
There Will Be a Hot Time in
\Butte Tonight

Butte, Mont, June 13.-Miners'
Union Day was observed by an i'm.
mense parade of the local unions, fol-
lowed by exercises at the Grand The.
atre. Hundreds of visitors are pres
ent from all parts of the state. All
business above and below ground was
suspended this afternoon. Billy Mel
lody and Jack O'Keefe had a fight in
the open air arena. in the presence of
5000 people. AT 9 o'clock tonight Aur-
erlio Herrera and Benny Yenger fight
at the Broadway theatre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13
Short kilograms.

At Chicago Mayor Harrison today
called on Chief of Police O'Neill tC
prohibit entirely any semblance oi
horse race betting within the city linn
its, and especially at the Washington
Park track, which opens the season
Saturday with Derby day.
At Berlin the international wo
mans congress opened this morning
with a large attendance from the con
tinental countries, the United States
and Australia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13

The Paris Temps special from Tan
gier states that the Sultan has granted
all that Raisulis demanded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13
Excursion Rates to YaquIna Bay.

On June 1st the Southern Pacific
Company will resume sale of excur-
sion tickets to Newport and and va.
quina Bay, both season and Satur-
day-to- Monday tickets will be sold
This popular resort is growing in "a
vor each year, hotel rates are reason
able, and the opportunity for fishing,
hunting and sea bathing are unex.
celled by any other resort on the Pa
cific coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13
Beethoven Recital.

Tonight, at the Unitarian church
all the numbers will be from the
works of Beethoven. Mrs. Stone and
Miss Collins, of Albany, Mr.. A. Mayc
Evans, of Portland, besides severa
good performers of home talent, are
on the program. All invited. Grand
recitals will be given tomorrow at
and p, m. Admission free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, June 13.-July wheat
S6b@S712; new, S5k@S69s; July
corn, 4Ss@49ss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The real estate transfers today
were:
P. A. Tolhman to A. c. Walker, lots
in Woodburn. $780,
J. Hooser to A. J. Pendleton, lots in
Woodburn, $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13

LOst.-Black and white brindle
smooth bull dog, part shepherd,
bob-tail Write Newton Lewis,
Gates, and get reward for informa.
tion. 6-13-Sd*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13

Wanted.--By a young man. position
as clerk in store or TO drive a
delivery wagon. Have had some ex-
perienee In delivering. References
can be given. Apply at Henry
smiths North Salem. Route 3.
6-13-1wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-13
COLORADO
MINERS QUIET
CONTINUED from arst page.)

miners, attributes the seat of all
troubles to the Socialists in the West
ern Federation, who captured the or
ganization two years ago. Socialism
now Is its fetch, Bell says.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
THESE DRAW LANDS At DEVILS LAKE
Continued From First Page


Theodore Johnson, Madclia, MINI.
Robert Montgomery, Inkster, n. d.
Ole Nyhiermoen, Aastad, Mimi.
Ed A McKelvey. Carthage, Neb.
G. j. Ward, Mondovi. Wis.
Louis Solberg, Devils Lake, N. ID.
Ragnhild LandSrud. Norman. Iowa.
Madison A. Vanness Rochester. Minn.
Emil A. Kingler, Donaldson, Mimi.
Daniel Leefe, ST. Paul.. MINI.
James w. Norrisf Eairmount, Ill.
Ed White, Fairmount, n. ID.
Olaf P Traustrom.s Grand Forks. N d.
William Graver, Grand Forks. N. d.
Monts Spodsclausen, Sharon. n. d.
John Hasen, Drayton, N. D.
j. Robert Keating, Graceville, MINI.
Henry NJ. Gray, Devils Lake, N. D.
SeaiYr kraster; 4s Grarg. n; d; ,
Joseph A. sRales Isansford, N d. q
Simon A Amundsen, Brinsmade, n. d.
Fred Hartsock, New Rockford, n. d.
Anton c. Olson, Cooperstown, n. d.
Susan Munsen Devils Lake. n D.
John h Grill, Sherburne. Mimi
August NJ Swenson. Starbuck, MINI.
Edward Lambert, Mentor MINI.
Henry Green, Little Falls. Mimi
Ole Arneson, Cummings. n. d.
George HI. Sullivan, Grand Forks, N. D.
Fred w. Atkinson. Columbia. S. D..
Osmund Peterson, WiilInar. Minn.
James J. Homn, West Union Mimi.
Arthur w Stow, Mayyiile. n. D.
Anton Gjestvang, Ottofy. N D.
Edgar A. Gulliksen. Park River. n. D..
James L. Labifle, Conway, n. D.
Melville B. Abbott Lamberton. N. d.
Tottie Cooper, Emerado n. d.
Arthur G. HagerStad. Grafton. n. d.
John III. Campbell, Fargo. N. d.
James H. Bel. St Paul. Nfinn.
Thomas J. Steele, Lakota, n. d.
Charles Wickwise, Thompson, N D.
ROLAND E. Hatch, East Grand Forks.
MINI.
Jay F. German. Freepert. ILL.,
= John w. Norton Lockport, Ill.
Fred Blase. st. Paul. MiHn.
Arthur B. Peterson, Superior, Wis.
George w. Morrisey. Browns Valley,
MINI.
Charles e. Smith. West Jersey. Ill.
Daniel f. Dennehy,. Niagara. N. ID.
r Alexander Sunling, Fargo, n. D.
William H Scraggs. Webster, s. D.s :
John Mallough. Mheatland. Nd
Sigurd Opsal WiIiew City, N. d.
DOf PayAeand, Larina9re, n. d.
William s. Otto Wapello, Iowa.
Mathew Jepson,. Frazee, MINI.
John L. Landin, Moorhead Mimi.
Emil F. Schneider, Willow City, N D.
Ferdinand Stosehein, Cottonwood. Mimi.
Emil &.s&0nStad, BefHnean N. %.
Catherine Belts, Grand Forks. N. d.
julius c.. Nelson, Waicott. N. D.
John D. Faxon, Oberon, n. D.
Gerhard KlinkhameT, Stewart. Minn.
Hiram II. WILL Ithaca. Neb.
AnleSs sSes--tezqlne;, xtorr - u
Emma K. Johnson, Mayyille. N. ID.
Thomas Sheier ST. Paul, MINI.
Claud Mclean. Lena, Wis.
Frank A. Ford, Lookout, Wyo.
Richard H. Nyland, Waite Park. MINI,
EmitlHalvsrssn; Blanchard. N. D.
: Christian E. Gilbertson, Brainerd. MINI,
Cordie= E. Peoples Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas G. Lawrence, Devils Lake n. u.
Emma c. Nashoinder, Newton, Iowa.
John Knudson, Brodhead. Wis.
Octave Roberge, La Crosse, Wis.
Charles E. Stickney, Wendell. Mimi.
Hans F. M BUD Fergus Falls. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Charles NJ Kivovitch, Joseph C. Flick
er, J. P Bengston, Paul Lassamki,
Charles A. Wambsal and Phil C. Haas.
Names of Winners
Following is the list of winners:
Bruce C. Warren, Forest River, n. d. (
Alexander o. Rindahl Rindahl, MINI.
John r. Milne Herman, MINI.
Carl Anderson. Washburn, WIS.
James Cronin. Thompson, N. ID.
Thorvald l.. Quanrud, Meckinock, N D.
Anders Granum, Fargo, N. D.
William Kelley. Braham, Mimi.
W. E. Delay. Grand Forks, n. D.
Alfred Thompson, Elbow Lake, Minn.
Ole A. KnudSon, Park River N D..
Mathews o. Lebacl1en, Reynolds, N. d.
Michael Temple. Minte n. d.
Frederick Wheeler, Grand Forks, n. ID.
John Henry Kennedy, Fergus Falls,
MINI.
William B. Nelson. Mankato. MINI.
John H Milleson.. Chicago, III.
Jesse L. Banhofter. Lake View. n. ID.
Harry L. Keller, Crookston, MINI.
William H. Shields. Devils Lake n. D.
Charles Witneyre, Lanark, Ill.
William j. Kotenborg. Grand Forks,
n. d.
Eric E. Nelson. Hatton, N. d.
John 4. Cooper, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Ada Biegler. Hayward, Wis
Ben Miller Johnston. Lime Springs,
Iowa.
Charles F. Anderson. Devils Lake, N. D.
Emanual n. Walstead, Park River,
n. D.
Earl B. Weible Minneapolis, MINI.
Walter NJ. Beck, Hanley Falls, MINI.
George l. Snider. DonelSoa. Iowa.
George II. Boyd, Grand Forks, n. D.
Jacob 0. Hammer. st. Paul. MINI.
Guy f. Harris. Grand Forks N. D..
John Krejsi, Devils Lake, n. ID.
James F. Kain. st. Paul, Mimi
Emma L. Kelly. Kansas City, Mo.
Walter X. Bell, Osceola Mo.
Hebert Overland, Fertile. MINI.
Andrew j. Koob. WaSeca, Mimi.
Melvina Turnbull. Superior. Wis.
George Bright. Turtle River. Mimi.
Andrew J. Lofthus Lucea, n. D.
Peter Welch, Crary, n. d.
John o. Hamre. Park River, N D., (
Peter II. Welter, Acton, N D..
Martin d. Sorensen. Burton N. d.
Jerome H. Daily, Mimic, N d.
Joseph w. Race, Sheldon, n. D.
Frank Brossield Churchs Ferry, N. d.
Hugh Glelland. Johnston. N. D.
Oscar L. EllingSten, Aneta. n. d.
Oils T. Hills, Wheeling, Va.
o. Christoferson, Minneapolis, MINI.
Martin Murphy. East Grand Forks.
Mimi
Frank c. Haberman. st. Louis. Mo.
Henry Rolafson Buxton, Mimi
Mary German, Grand Forks, N D.
William S. Deits, Staples, Mimi.
Ole Horgen. Johnston. n. D.
Ben ]. F. Shellor Lanarl. ILL.,
Albert Hensyille, Chrestene, n. D.
James E. FACET Grand Forks n. D..
James G. Coulter. Grand Forks, N D.
Arthur Austin, Devils Lake. N. d.
James E. Langey. Olpe, Kan.
Mary Racine, East Grand Forks, MINI.
Walter Scott Marjorihanlzs. Chicago, III.
Anton Rood, Marvel. IN. d.
James McDermott. East Grand Forks;
Mimi
George Stastzman York, Pa
Fred w Jordan, Bemidji, Minn
Thomas E. Morgan, Starkweather. N. d.
Mentz o. Lintorp, Northwood. n. ID.
q Charles Nielsen, Mnrdock Mimi
1seufse M. -Clintsman. Grand Forks. n. d.
Garry R. Wattles, Waseca, MINI.
Ward Cretzinger, Devils Lake. n. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25


Martin Gibbons Minneapolis. MINI.
Thomas j. Cohen. Naperville, ILL.,
Robert A. Stephenson, Bloomington, Ind.
Benjamin Franklin. Lakota, n: d.
Joseph c. Flicker, st. Paul, Mimi.
J. P. Bengston, st. Paul.
A. Getschmann, Wabasha. MINI.
Chris Fitzsimmons, Good Thunder,
MINI.
Frank D.. Hail. Fargo, N D.
William H. Gillis. Waseca. Minn.
John Edwards, Merrill, Wis.
Henry Anderson, Park River, N. D.
Paul Lasamh, st. Paul, Mimi:
Edward Thorson, Edinburgh. N. u.
Randall r. Montgomery, East Grand
Forks. Mimi.
Hannah Homelvig, Twin Valley. MINI.
Martin Olson, Devils Lake, n. u:
Frank II. Borton, Grand Forks. N. D.
Thorvold Thorgeson, Grand Forks, N. ID.
Frank Kotten, Detroit, Mimi.
May Barrett, Crookston. MINI.
Alfred Nelson. Audubon, Iowa
Alfred M. Tatley. Hitterdale, MINI.
James c. Carr, Fremont, Ohio.
Charles Arthur Wambsal, St. Paul.
Mimi.
Charles W. Wood. Hopple, y. D.
Alfred Taylor Oberon, Nd.
Frederick A. Peters, Orr. N. d.
John Nelson, =Sheyenne, n. ID.
Nels Aillstrom Lakota, n. d.
Eveno Jofde. Dayton, N. ID.
Friette A Ford. Grand Forks N. D.
Peter K, Rnsyold, Turtle River; MINI.
Ernest L. Shelter, Manchester, Ind;
Elizabeth ToeVS.s Mountain Lake, Mlnn.
Willard w. Parker, Devils Lake, n. y.
Charles S. Chamberlain. Rensselaer,, Ind.
Fred Munroe, Syracuse, Ind
Edward w. Arnold. Ora. Ind.
Joseph Barber, Rockwell City, Iowa.
William P. Kraus Josephine, N ID.
Phil G.. Haas. st. Paul, MINI.
Peter A. Nelson, Konigsbefg n. u.
Benjamin Criderman, Grand Forks,
n. d. y tzs,al.
Ed L.. Lovaas, Sank Centre MINI.
Ada p Fuller. MinneWaukon, n. d.
Charles r. Wilson. GAINESVILLE. Mo.
Fred W. HaeTle, Fargo, NJ ID.
Gilbert Olson, Detroit, Minn.
Lewis Griswold, Biuemonnty Ill
Thomas o. Void. Kennedy. MINI.
Olet Kaase, NorthWeod. N. ID.
Sam Moore. Auburn, n. D.
Frank J. Castel. Cburehss Ferry, n: II.
PHI. Griffin. East Grand Forks. MIMI
Clara Hansen; Northw0od; MD.
James T. Carroll st. Paul, Minn.
Joseph Cargan; Grand Forks N. ID.
Ivo J. Gittinger, Disco, I'll
Wenzeslus Reyneck. Grafton n. ID.
ANDY I.ukken, FOsston, Mimi.
Clara Angelson, Knox. N ID.
T Cesar. West Superior. Wis.
Ness C. Peterson, sGlenWood, MIMI
Jal,n n. Penn. Breckenridge. MINI.
John Allen Grand Forks, N u
Theodore Bratrud Warren. MIMI
John Halter. Devils Lake, N. ID.
Theodore C. Gatz, Poneroy, Iowa
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Swan ]. Swanson, Wiley. MINI.
Teress Rose Minette, Sauk Centre, MinnI
John M. Gibbons Chicago. ILL.,
Ole III. Larsen, Grand Forks, N. d.
Leon Jones. Lemars. Iowa.
Riley M. Bates, Grand Forks, n. d.
Miss Anna Byrene, Minneapolis,
Mimi
Thomas w. Kennedy, Flora n. d.
NJ s. Burke, Riceville. Iowa.
Edward p. Kelly, Cottonwood, MINI.
Peter Martinson, Fargo, n. d.
Daniels Stewart Fargo, N d.
Edward G. StulIer, Grand Forks, n. D.
Martin H. Manion. Larimore, N. D.
Martin l. Buroos, Northwood n. d.
Johan Kregstad, Grand Forks, n. ID.
Edward Gilbertson, Edinburg, N. d.
Agnes Gargan. Grand Forks, n. d.
Toilet E. Kjolthang, Fosston, Mimi
Ole Dakin, Walcott, n. D.
w. A Gordon, Grand Forks, n. D.
Carl A. Larson, White City, Kan.
Alexander e. Davidson, Osnabrock,
N. D.
Frank L. Cohen Larimore. n. D.
Hans o. Hanson, Larimore, N. d.
Christ Doss. Tracy. MINI.
William J. Young, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Body Found in Pesthouse

Special to The Globe
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Aug. "a
The body of an unknown man was
found in the pesthouse south of the
city today. The man had evidently
been sick and crawled in through
window for shelter. He was dressed
in working clothes, was of medium
build and about fifty years of age. The
body is supposed to have lain in the
house four months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Prisoner is Highly Connected

Special to The Globe
ABERDEEN, S. D.. Aug. 24.-Henry
Myers. the Bonesteel tough who as
saulted Conductor Fargo a few weeks
ago on the Milwaukee train, attempt
ing to shoot the conductor when he
was put off the train, is no common
hobo. His family, who live in Callfor-
MIA. are wealthy, and one member OF
the family has bank in Texas. Myers
is held to the grand jury on the charge
of attempted murder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
CA o7EA.
n.....,. = The Kind You Hare Always Bought
s's,st''' "a NMzzeZw

When in doubt as TO how your meney I
should be invested, read "The Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
-k CONSISTS OF

nhnu
d
md description Trimmings al
Towels
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

er, ]. P. Bengston. Paul Lassamki,
Charles A. Wambsal and Phil C. Haas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
FOUND DEAD IN BED
r q. Fl. DUKES OF AsHEvrLLE
 N. O.. IN MOBILE.
Was visiting His Sons in the Gulf City on the Occasion of Marm Gras-Heart Failure
 the Cause.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mnhila Eeh- 1S.

AQHertlSeT buFes1us
 Mobile. Feb. IS.
 F. c. H. Dukes of Asheville. N. c.. was found dead in bed this morning py mem hers of his family. at 25s North Joacnim Street. MT. Dukes came to Mobile to visit his two sons. William and F. c. H. Dukes. IT,, for mardi gras and when he retired last night was apparently In good health. Coroner Hirschfield viewed tne remains and pronounced death due tq heart failure The remains were shippeo to Asheville this afternoon,
 CoIonel Frank C. Merrill, late President of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad. was awarded the bond issue TOT the third paving district by Mayor Mo Lean fhis afternoon. The issue Is S4O4ooV, and the bid was par and three-fourtns or per cent The total price to he paid IS SO, ,e5gaa. Colonel Merrilrs bid was ac. @ rompanied by certified check for SS0o voluntarily deposited as a guarantee 10 take the bonds. same to he retained by the city as iiquidated damages for failure to fulfill his part of the sale,
 Malcolm A. Oates. a well known young man of Mobile. was joined in marriage last night in the Probate Ofice to Miss Susie C. Harrison. also of this city Juoge Price Williams was called into service 10 perform the ceremony. The marriage was quite a surprise to relatives and 1riends of the couple. The young lady Is daugn- ter of Dr. Harrison of South Broad street.
 The old saw "after the storm comes fne calm is truly exemplified In Mobile az the present time. The hustle ana pusue of the past six days. incident to and du- Al. has 0fSaDne2Te0 and Mobile has again settled down to Rfairfsy business methods. The business men made hay while tine sun shone during the stay of His Imperial Majesty. Elm peror Felix III. and holding to what they pained are now seeking to secure more.
 On the river front renewed activity has already begun. Shipping interests appear 4n have awakened to a realization of the fact that. some time in the near future Mobile will forge to the front as the sea- port city of the South and those engaged in shipping are taking active steps to be- come ready.
 On Pinto Island, directly opposite the city. an immense marine ways and docks is being pushed to completion. the purpose of this to be the handling of the largest vessels coming into this port. Other docks are being constructed for the handling of 8mAllef ReSSelS anu AueBscs With ehS7 o"CS now in operation. will be prepared to ex- ecute all orders, no matter the numher of vessels requiring work.
 Barnes ard Bosarge have just completed docks at the foot of St. Anthony Street and are now in possession of orders for the repair of small craft such as schoon- ers. yachts aad launches. The naptha launch Alert. which recently had a seri- ous experience in the lower bay. due to an explosion and subsequent fire. has been hauled upon the ways of Barnes and Bo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
POLITICS IN BALDWIN.
Fights for 0hices of Probate Judge
 and County Treasurer.

Fights for OmceS of Probate Judge
 and County Treasurer.
 Bay Minette, Feb. s.-(Special. .)-The political pot in Baldwin County Is be- ginning to boil. though there will not be much fighting except for the offices of Probate Judge and County Treasurer
 The present incumbent, Judge Charles Hall is an aspirant for reelection, and Hon. J. H. H. Smith of Stockton Is op- posing him. The present judge has been in offlce for a number of years. MT. Smith has been a member of the Legisla- ture and Is highly educated and Quali- fled man. The fight. therefore, Eomes down to the personal strength of the two candidates. For County Treasurer, C.. E. Wilkins the present official, is out for reelection. with w. D. Stapleton, cashier of the Baldwin County bank. and w. L.. Thompson, ex~County Treasurer. as his opponents.
 There, are. three candidates for Tax Assessor. two for Collector. but only one each for Clerk of the Circuit Court and County Superintendent of Education. No man has yet dared to run for coroner. and the county has had no coroner for a nun:her of years.
 In regard to the Circuit Judgeship, Hon. W. s. Anderson, the present judge, will carry Baldwin by a large majority, while Frank s. Stone will carry the coun- ty for State Solicitor practically solid.
 There is great confusion here over an error in the new acts of the last Legis- lature in regard to the courts of Bald win and Washington. The law provides that in Washington court shall be held on the first Monday after the second Monday in March and October, and in Baldwin on the fourth Monday in March and October and may continue three weeks in each county. This is impossi- ble, and the presumption is that until the Legislature again meets one of the counties will have to pay for a special term of court twice a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
The Bid for a Platform.

MO0II0 HtBIsIET.
 MT. Bryan said recently trat he would give one hundred dollars for a platform which certain ten of the leading Denin- cratic newspapers would support. If is probable that he thinks it IS a safe ofreT He will remember however. that .hr platform of 1892 had the unanimous .,.,'1 bort of the Democratic press. If TolioHP,s, tha. q platform on the sane basis of principles would meet with some emcco,.
 But MT. Bryan dces not want any a,,. eeptarce ot his offer He speaks satir- that the Democrats are hope!cssIv Gi. vidsd On National issues Herein 6o ,s right. probably. Democrats of cfrtoi,, stripe cannot propose q platform thad Democrats of aEother stripe will acc,"i That mach is assured. No old Dcmocrat can propose platform that Mr. Brygn win acceRN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
To Sell Banks Proper.v.

At noon tomorrow the property of the Bessemer Savings Bank, which failed last June, will be sold in front of it's old home. the present location of the Bes- semer Trust and Banking Company. There will also be sold s4S acres of coal land in Walker County; 13O acres of farm land on the electric car line, near Pdl = ker's Springs. and six building lots in Bessemer, on the corner of Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue. This Is a val uable lot of property and will doubtless bring good prices. The bank building IS very finely constructed and is one of the handsomest buildings in Bessemer It !s said that the receivers are realizing nicely on the assets of the defunct bank and it is agaIn announced that a dlvl- dend will shortly be declared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
Looking un Aliana

A. s. You, inspector in charge of the
 Bureau of Immigration of the United
 States, is in the city acting under or ders of F. P. Sargent, Commissioner General, and visiting the city and coun- ty jails, the charitable hospitals and other charity institutions for the pur- pose of inspecting and other charity in stitutions for the purpose of inspecting all aliens that are detained at these places. As Birmingham includes in It's population many foreigners, 1t IS stated that there will be several depoFtations from this district under the provisions of the act of Congress. approved March 3. 1903. regarding immigration. The war den3 of the jails here. executive officers of penal institutions and charitable places are being furnished with copies of imml- ation laws and regulations. Inspector You has instructed the heads of these institutions to report to him in Mobile all cases of aliens who are arrested aud imprisoned or who come into their charge in any manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
High School Alumni to Meet.

The alumni of the Birmingham high school will hold meeting on Tuesday evening of next week, the object of which is to discuss plans for pushing the pro- ject for new high school building. which has been agitated here for several months. There are over 300 members of the alumni association. The plans under considera- ton now are to have an election of the people looking to the issuance of bonds to the extent of S2so,c0O with which to erect high school and two minor schools in Birmingham there being need for more school room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
Moretti in Birningharn.

Signor Guisseppe Moretti, the sculptor, who is making the models for the iron statue known as Vulcan which will be Birmingham and the Birmingham dis trict's display at the St. Louis exposition, arrived here today and will continue his work on the models. Part of the big statue is now in the hands of the foundry men and castings are being made. Signor Moretti will occupy quarters on North Seventeenth Street and will give up much of his time in the work. He will watch the castings in iron made and superin- tend the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
Ozark Has Connection With the Out
 side World.

Ozark. Feb. 1s.-(speclal. )-Henderson and Cameron. sub-lessees, have complet- ed the Bell Telephone long distance sys- tenn to Ozark. At sundown last even ing the last pole at the southwest corner of the public square was reached and tepehone attached.
 A number of persons talked over the new line with Troy and Montgomery, the line working perfectly.
 Tha linz ia hAin- hAnA fEAaa Troy to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
MINERS TO STOP WORK
TRIBUTE or RESPECT TO LATE
 SENATOR HANNA.
Inspector A. s. You of Immigration Bureau in Birmingham Look ing up Aliens and Some
 May Be Deported.

cunningham. Feb. 1s.-(special) )-Presi- gent Ed. Flynn and secretary-Treasuie y. T.. Clemo of Alabama District No. 20. united Mine Workers of America, today sent out notices to all locals in the dis tuct organization advising them of Na- uonai President MitcheIl's request that sM members of the organization cease werk at noon Friday out of respect to the 'ate senator from Ohio, Marcus A. Han na' whose funeral will take place tomor- Iow afternoon. It is expected that all miners and mine workers in this State VII cease work at noon tomorrow and re- nan idle for the balance of the day. Pres ,aent B. F Roden of the Coal Operators Association. has received a telegram from National President Mitchell of the miners orsanization. telling him of the request
 naoe. and expressing the hope that the operators in Alabama would not be placed ae any disadvantage through the stop-off Inere are more than 1900 members of tne United Mine Workers of America in Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
Big Crowds Hear Hobson.

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson wno is making a strenuous campaign against Congressman John H. Bankhead in tho Sixth District. is being greeted by large crowds at each of hIs appointments. Captain Hohson is assailing Colonel Bankhead in his dresses. saying that he favored railroads, and had appointed young man from another district to Annapolis. and attacking Colonel Bank head on obJecting to his OIobson's) re- tirement from the navy. He spoke at Oakman and Fayette today and tonight.