davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
neWS in Brief.

J. G. Mann, railroad brakeman. who was arrested Sunday afternoon on warrant sworn out by c. J. Proctor charging the larceny of clothes from a room In North Montgomery where the men were sleeping, was discharged by Recorder Arlington yesterday after noon. The evidence against Mann did not show any proof of his guilt. Proc tor, who was arrested shortly after the arrest of Mann, on a charge of vag- rancy was also discharged.
 Robert Henry Harris, a diminutive negro thief, who Is not an unfrequent guest at the city prison, was arrested at 3:l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Special Officers Payne and Graham charged with the larceny of hat. The boy stole Henry Englehardt's hat from hat-rack in his home on Mon- roe street when the way was clear yes- terday morning. Recorder Arlington will hear the case this afternoon
 The fire department was called at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon to the plant of the Conecuh Pine Lumber Company in North Montgomery where d Hue blown out of one of the boilers had set fire to the shaving bin and caused some alarm. The blaze was quickly extinguished without damage to the property.
 Appointments were announced from the State Executive Department yes terday as follows: Justice of the Peace, R. N. McLain, Troy, Pike Coun- ty; Constable, w. c. Freeman, Troy. Pike County.
 voluntary petition in bankruptcy was nled yesterday in the United states Court by George E. Driver of Opelika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
Advertiser Bureau,

l Mobile, Sept. 19. The remains of Capt. E. H. Buck and his daughter, Miss Libbie Eleanor Buck. whose death occurred yesterday | tomb in Magnolia Cemetery this morn- | ing.
 The remains were taken from the family home in Toulminvilie this morn- l ing to Magnolia Cemetery. and there in tered in the presence of a large mum | Der of sorrowing friends of the doubly bereaved family.
 For a long time Mobile labored under the difficulty of only one ambulance. | the property of the city hospital. Lo- cal undertakers. realizing the import ance of the need for such vehicles Of | emergency, decided to secure for them selves ambulances The latest acquisi- tion to the list is a vehicle which ar rived yesterday afternoon to the Roche Undertaking Company. of which Mir. Thomas. a former Montgomerian, is a member.
 The Alabama River steamer City Of Mobile arrived down late last night with 1,157 bales of cotton, the largest
 siderable trouble with deckhands on
 the down trip
 The Neetie Quill arrived down from
 the Alabama River last night with SIS
 bales of cotton, 697 sacks of seed and a large passenger list.
 Superintendent J. l. Mckinney of the Montgomery Mobile division of tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad, was a visitor yesterday to Mobile with sev- eral Montgomerians. The party took a nf a pa veefardav nf ha tNv of the bay steamer Dolive to the snap per banks. and caught a fine lot of snappers.
 Rev. Matthew Brewster will leave tomorrow for Saluda. N. G., to spend a months vacation with his family in the mountains. During his absence Rev. Howard Walker will have charge of Christ Church.
 MT. Joseph Hodgson is in the city on visit to his mother. During MT. Flip pens absence on a business trip, Mir. Hodgson will be in charge of the export office of the M. and O. R. R.
 Mir. A W. McCallum, general manager of the Bienville Water Company, with headquarters in Philadelphia, arrived In. Mobile this morning en route to the lStnmuS, on business trip.
 Murrell Ryder, Nathan Williams and Philetus Dorlon, deaf mutes of this county. left this afternoon for Talla- dega. to enter the Alabama Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
 MT. J. A. Dudley, warden of the convict camp of the Hand Lumber Com pany at Dolive, Ala, arrived here this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
six million gallons per day can be fur

six million gallons per day can be fur nished.
 The city of Columbus voted $250,O0O Of water works bonds for the purpose
 Of building water works system. It will require a greater part of this money to erect 8 storage reservoir
 north of the city and to lay a pipe
 system, within the city limits. The Blue Springs Company claims that 1t can furnish water to the city, deliv- erins 1t at the reservoir immediately north of Columbus, at an annual rental
 that would not exceed the cost of op-
 erating pumping station in case the city installed pumps for the purpose of fcrcing Chattahoochee or artesian wa ter into the reservoir. It is claimed
 that the cost of pumps would be some
 thing like $20.000 to $30,OO0 per year
 and the Blue Springs people are will
 ing to sell their water for this sum per year, 1t is understood
 The company will probably make a
 definite proposition to the city within short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
DIR. BUCHANAN. The Specialist. Treats Without the Knife, Wlthou, Pain or Loss of Time from
 Business.

o"sases of women-nsrvous kidney bl.a. der. skin. rectal and chronic dissa.s. member. in diseases of the womb ana oVariea "rieture. piles. fistulae and var,. eoceie' don't cut give pain or stop you cures acute ard chronic eases and ao.. .. structure. My treatment of the dtssaaa. .e men Is secoid to none in America. hay. treated thess troubles for A3 ysarn I hav. in my olIice all oi Ins lnSueru anu imnrov.. 4. a.',. ana electrical appliances. every. AnIhk rom the Array, violet Fay and va,.. outiits do"n to the smallest battefies. Nv treatments are soothing and bensfioisf here is no exposure. 1 have In consta nr = tendance st my office assistant uhy.s- clan and Lurss. Our massage treatmens ,. oil that can be desired Write or oat office second and third floora lsn psxta. Ave, Montgomery, Ala 'ss
 Hours to 6. Sunday hourA 9 to IL and to (. ~"
 cure cancer with the x-ray. rub ana give the baths in syphiliR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 Ek&SSE|
Quickest time and best route.

Quickest time and best route
 s1s.10, 15-day ticket; on sale daily. s227U, 60 day ticket; on sale daily. s27 20 season ticket; on sale daily. sis. 90, To-day ticket. Sold on ruesdaya during september. and good in day coaches Season, sixty and fifteen-day tickets arc good in either direction via Mammoth Cave Hv.. with stop-over privilege.
 eave Montgomery S:25 a. m. today, ar .,,ts St Louis 7:20 a. m. tomorrow. Ieaye Montgomery 6:33 ?. m. today, ar- -,ve St Louis l:35 p. m. tomorrow. II Through sleepers on both trains, also ,hrough electric lighted day coach with. ont change. on the 6:33 p m. train WI w L. BEASLEY,
 P. A. Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

neeh arrested and are now in TaIboton jail charged with being members of the club: Joe wimberly, James Miles Monk, Arthur Crouch and negro wo- man named Josie Stinson,
 The cases will come up at Talboton tomorrow before Judge Raines. It is reported that the lives of several prom lnent citizens near Poplar have been threatened by the negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
EXCITEMENT AT POPLAR.
Reported Organization of Negro
 Causes Wide Alarm,


 Augusta, Ga. Sept. 19.-A special to The Chronicle from Talboton, Ga, says: great deal of excitement prevails in the eastern part of Talboton County near Poplar. Ga. It was reported sun day night that q club had been formed among several negroes to kill T. A Kimbrough, a prominent citizen living near Poplar.
 Several of Mir. Kimbrough's friends went over and remained there until Sunday. Tho following negroes have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
WATER FOR COLUMBUS.
Company Formed to Make Proposition
 to the City.

Columbus. Ga. Sept. 19.-(Special. ) The Blue Springs Land, Water and Improvement Company. which owns Blue Springs and 2.50O acres of noun tain land in Harris County, nineteen miles north of Columbus, is having surveys made by Engineer Josiah flournoy, for the purpose of re-locat- ing their line to this city. the first mes having been approximate only
 After the lines are definitely and permanently located the company will make a direct proposition to the city or columbus to furnish it a supply of mountain creek water. claiming that by the erection of a storage reservoir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
Personal 1lention

Mir. l.. H. Dawson returned yester- day from Waverly. where he spent Sunday with relatives.
 Governor Cunningham returned yes terday morning from Ensley where he spent Sunday with his family.
 Editor J. s. Williams of The Clay ton Record, spent yesterday in Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
Cured of Asthma
After Years of Terrible Suffering.

Mary Josephine Bezy, Floyd Knob, Ind, writes: After suffering untold agonles Tor 32 years from Asthma, was cured by Schifmann's Asthma Cure. fused to be SO bad that could not move without help. but lean now do all my own work" Another writes: My little boy7 years old has been sufferer for several years, some- times SO bad off that we could not hold him ln bed, expecting any moment for him to breathe bis last. Doctors did him no good Bnd we had almost given up in despair, when through accident We heard of Schif- mann's Asthma Cure, tried 1t and it elmost instantly relieved him" Mrs. ID. e. Harris, Elbow P O., Va.
 Sold by all druggists at soc and sl l,oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

plentiful in nature and gives a white arc of much greater efficiency than ,..e carbon arc. It forms tthe negative electrode. the positive being a copper segment of such size that 1t does not wear away from over-heating. yet be- comes sufficiently hot to prevent the deposition of fused drops of magnetic from the negative electrode. The mag netite burns at the rate of an eighth of an inch an hour. the rate of the flame arc being from one to two inches per hour, and, with small sacrifice of effi- ciency, the addition of substances ike tltanium compounds reduce the burn Ing of the magnetic so that an eight inch electrode may be produced that will last five hundred or six hundred hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

NtAG AsAteu dining cars are on trains ,stn" ImH between Birmingham and New Or
 N LeudACn and Cincinnati; also On u alns 10 between MontEomery and ''Ssns'he' Service lA carte.
 er--HS" -HS" ana handsome chair cars (seats operated on trains l and between saat l mat and New Orleans. High back sn eodches and chair cars are also run on TL throGsh trans beEwevn CinetnnatL EE'ouisFlie, St Louis. Evansvnle. Memp.A N"ShN'Ile nn~-New orleana
 44a!a No. carries through Pullmans Io,n ., Shlcaso. Sincinnati and New York to :> NsM OrIeonS. Also through day coach anj
 e''' between St. Louis and Montgomery.
 Train No. carries through PulImans t,l Slncinnat and New York to New OrLeans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY
The Best Boiler Tubes-Magnetic AL lOys-Emanium-Th Magnetic Arc--An Educational Novelty Charcoal Absorption of Gases -Vegetable SOaps-The
 Coal Dust Cure-CarbOlic
 Acid Gangrene.

A remarkable test of copper tubes in locomotive boiler has been described by F. W. Webb. The boiler received a set of one hundred and ninety-eight tubes by ten makers, the tubes being arranged in groups often of different kinds so as to give similar treatment to all, and the engine was run 142,34S miles In a period of ten months The first tube failed at 34,067 miles and the second of the same make at 40,612 miles all tubes of the same make being re- moved after the failure of two The best type showed no failure until after 123.696 miles. The failures with one exception. were at the bottom of the tubes and within six inches of the fire box end. Analyses indicated that the best tubes contained either three per cent. of nickel or at least 0.5 per cent of arsenic, and copper tubes hardened wit hnickel are being tested on a leading English road.
 The mystery of magnetism is not lessened by Dr. F. Henslers discvovery that magnets may be made by combin- ing non-magnetic metals. The magnet ization of a tool of manganese and tin was accidental, and experiment then showed other magnetic alloys one of manganese, aluminium and copper rival ing cast iron in it's magnetic properties. Other interesting facts have been re- vealed-a manganese-lead magnet, for example, losing its magnetism at TAO degeees F.
 The Emanium of F. Giesel is a hypo- thetical radioactive element supposed to be allied to lanthanum. It colors bottles violet causes paper to turn brown and crumble, and reaches it's greatest activity in a month after pre- cipitation from solution. Attempts to isolate it from lanthanum preparations are being made.
 Many substances besides carbon have been tested by c. P. Steinmetz as cleo trodes for arc lamps. He finds that magnetic, the black oxide of iron is especially suitable as 1t conducts well, is stable at all temperatures, Is very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

GROvE's TASTELEss CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years. The first and original tasteless chill tonic 50 cents eod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
NEWS OF TUSCALOOSA.
First Free Rural Route fin County ia
 Inaugurated.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 19.-(SpeciaL)- Tom Kippur or Day of Atonement was observed here by the Jews today. Ser vices were conducted In Odd Fellows Hall this morning at 9:30 o'clock by Rabbi Ullman of Birmingham and a large congregation was present. All of the Jewish stores in the city were closed today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

AS@SAAS AAVAtSVAAeIS al p. m LuaA. Wed. and Sat. Wa New Orleans anu South. srn Pacific
 Train No. carries through PuIln.n, from New Orleans 70 New YoGA and Cincia. natl and AeEsoaville to St. Louis. makins connection at Nashville with through sIsSI. to Chicago. NE
 Train No. carries through PnI,,nar sleeHers from New Oreans to New Yorr Cincinnati Chicago. and through day coao6 and sleeper Montgomery 10 St. Louis WiIb out change. "A'H'
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati Evansville. sI Louis and New Orleans for all points North, South. East and West. NA-
 For further information pertaining to rate. routes and schedules consult ticker agents |. N. R. R. or write or eau oS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20


 quiet wedding was solemnized at the Baptist Church yesterday after noon at o'clock, the contracting par ties being J. D. Searcy and Miss Ger trude Chism. The young couple went to the home of the pastor, pr. L. O. Dawson, and told him what they wished, so the three proceeded to the church, where the ceremony was per- formed. Both young people are pop ular with large circle of friends at their home on Southside.
 Professor A. Anderson, who Is in charge ot the Alabama Geological Exhibit at the Worlds Fair, is at home for short rest. His vacancy in St. Louis is being filled by R. s. Hodges of the University.
 Miss Katie Burks has gone to Flor ence to enter the State Normal School
 Harry Carlton of Blocton has ac- eepted a position with W. A. Collier and Company.
 Rev. s. B. McGlohon. rector of Christ Church. has returned from a visit to Tennessee.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Jones and children have returned from a visit to Wapaca. Wis. and St. Louis
 Miss Julia Jones of Demopolis is vis- iting the family of her brother Em- mitt Jones.
 Tuscaloosa now has a rural free de- livery route The first trip was made few days ago to Taylorville The route covers a distance of something over twenty miles and 135 houses are visited. The carrier leaves the post of1ce at S:30 o'clock each morning and completes his circuit at o'clock in the afternoon. Jodie Bridges has been appointed as carrier and Ollie Bridges as substitute.
 Mrs. L. o. Dawson and son Lewis have returned from an extended visit to friends in Kentucky. During their absence they also visited relatives at Marion. Mrs Dawson's old home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

Indicates fall. Indicates rise.
 River Forecast.
 (For next two days) The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary.
 Weather Conditions,
 (Past 2% hours.) Light to moderately heavy rains have fallen in Florida. southern Louisiana, mid de Tennesse. western Texas, and Lake Re. zion: light. scattered rains are also reported from the cotton belt high barometer is moving in over Montana, causing freezing temperatures in that State. elsewhere there has been no material change with warm weather continuing in the South and East COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. rn. 18th meridian time,
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept 19, 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

NEW FAST TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS !uausuFated June Oth. LV. Montgomery S'zo D. m. daily. Dining cars serve all meals. Ia carte. Train is wide vestibuIed ana consists of handsome day coachea drawing-room and library observation sleeping cars. Write P. S. Hay. 8. E. P. A., M O.. R. R. Montgomery. Ala. for ali information
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20


 will last five hundred or six hundred hours.
 The plants used as substitutes for soap have been investigated by L. Rosenthaler. These are especially nu- merous among the leguminous plants With albizzia and acacia at the head of the list. The roots and root stalks and bulbs are mostly used, then the bark and sometimes the leaves and fruit. An East Indian plant supplies blossoms that may be employed. The cleansing property of the plants seems to be due 10 saponine, and to depend upon the production by this substance of very finely divided particles in the form of an emulsion. The vegetable soap is claimed to have the advantage that being neutral or slightly acid-ft con- tains no free alkali to injure colors. It is stated that one plant alone-musa pardlsea-has sap containing sodium oleate, and that it serves as soap with out containing saponine.
 A novel experiment in hygiene Is the new 'forest-school" of Charlotteburg. suburb of Berlin. School. domestic and recreation buildings have been provided in a pine forest and 1t is the iN' PS'C Np AAsANC PupllS ana IeaCDerS remain throughout the day, two and one-half hours daily being given to or dinary studies. with open air inst~uc- ton III natural science, gymnas llcs and singing, and the balance of the time to De spent in the playground and the for est trained nurse Is to oversee the food. with the aid of visiting medi- cal man. The school has opened with one hundred and twenty feeble and anaemic pupils from the municipal schools, and the effort to give these children physical and mental strength will be watched with interest.
 In his new line of research, Sir James Dewar has found that charcoal-espec- ially cocoanut charcoal-absorbs n large amount of gases when cooled to liquid air temperatures. When a con tnuous current of air was passed over the chilled charcoal the escaping gas was at first all nitrogen, and In a quar- ter of an hour the gas held hy the char coal contained as much as sixty per cent. of oxygen. A nearly perfect vac uum was obtained by immersing in liq- uid air tube partly filled with cocoa nut charcoal.
 A medical man of upper Silesia has reported that his attention was early attracted 10 the freedom of his district from lung troubles. He found even that consumptives coming from out side soon regained their health without treatment, and, as the air is constant !y laden with coal dust from the neigh boring mines. he infers that this dust exerts drying and disinfecting infiu- ence on tubercle developments in the lungs. The theory is to be tested in a new local sanitarium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

MT. J. A. Dudley warden of the convict camp of the Hand Lumber Com pany at Dollve, Ala, arrived here this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

Murrell Ryder. Nathan Williams and Philetus Dorlon, deaf mutes of this county. left this afternoon for Talla- dega, to enter the Alabama Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

A voluntary petition in bankruptcv was hled yesterday in the United States Court by George E. Driver of Opelika.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
ALL FALL RIVER
MILLS ARE CLOSED
Thirty Thousand Operatives Walked
Out Monday.

Fall River, Mass: The strike order
issued by the Fall River Textile Coun-
ell, calling for upwards of 301 900 OPP
eratives to remain away from the mills
Monday morning in protest against a
reduction of 121h per cent in wages,
became effective Monday, and the re-
Spouse was as general as the labor
leaders had predicted.
Before o'clock practically every
one of the thirty-seven mill corpora
lions involved had shut down. There
was no disorder.
Both sides admit this is the begin
ming OF one of the most determined
contests which Fall River has ever
seen. The manufacturers maintain
they were compelled to reduce wages
to save their business, while the opera
tives say conditions affecting cotton
manufacture here did not warrant
such a reduction.
The companies involved in the
strike operate eighty-one mills, with
about three quarter million spindles
and a weekly product when running
in full of more than nine hundred
million yards of cloth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
DONNELLY ORDERS
OUT MEN In NEW YORK

and A. L. Afnes Of Buckingham, Ia,
called on the packers with proposal
from the strike leaders, offering to
concede the most important point in
the controversy II the employers
would agree TO renew peace negotiar
lions. Mr. Wallace and Mr.. Ames
were told by the packers that there
was no possible chance for any fur
Their conciliatory move, and that the
packers are now In a position where
they can ignore the labor unions
and that they purpose to ignore the
strikers. The packers answer was
delivered to the strike leaders and the
men from Iowa left Friday night for
home.
More business was done Friday by
the packers than at any time since
the strike began. One Of the packers
said Friday night that fully $4,000
men are now at work in the seven
plants where the union men are on
strike. This is nearly half as many
men as went on strike.
George f. Golden, president of the
GehAhbloAh uueOug hdb hIASsISu HAAuhy
for intimidating. After many heated
conferences between Inspector Hunt
and labor chiefs, Golden was released
on bail. The arrest caused great in
dignation and excitement among the
strikers, who allege that Colorado
methods were being applied.
Unusual violence broke out all
over the stock yards district Friday
morning and continued all day and
Friday night. over two miles of ter
ritory there was constant rioting. The
attacks seemed to be well planned and
concerted. When disturbance would
draw the police to one spot mobs
would descend upon nonunion men or
meat wagons elsewhere and do their
work before help could arrive. No
fewer than thirty-five nonunion men
were beaten into Inconsistencies
during the fighting.