davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
another FEVER|SH DAY
IN THE STOCK MARKET.

New York Dec. ITodays stock market opened weak and
excited with prices generally The opening transactions
confusion being quotations
sales made apparently the time Amagamated Copper
opened from 658 62 and then declined 6 closed last
night at oIM.
The curb stocks also weak Greene Consolidated Copper
224 10 Northern Securities sold from
Ia3H Gown
Yesterdays weak closing in the
consequences precpaed heavy selling throughout the list this
morning The only evidence OF support Amagamated Cop
sold and 62 compared with 6H
last night Thirty thousand shares of United States Steel sold at
26 compared with 2o last night shares OF the
8 compared with W last night and Sooo shares
Union Pacific Io6 and compared with o6 last night
The last named subsequently receded 2A.
BREAKS IN OTHER STOCKS.
There breaks besides of 25s in Baltimore and Ohio 2A
in St Louis and San Francisco second preferred 2 Erie 2
Smelling points in Pennsylvania and Missouri Pacific, 2 in
Sugar "a long list of prominent active stocks.
exaggeraion say THAT Wall street began the day
with than has shown since the May panic of 1901
this feeling plenty chief them being the
collapse yesterdays close Many brokerage houses
had their working long midnight examining
issuing calls for
Many exchange their offices unusually
early prepare for the day and line the London market
offered but slight encouragement No Americans
showed great recovery from the opening decentralization
MANY RUMORS IN THE AIR.
Almost the this morning and the
individuals and firms who commonly supposed have
freely privately mentioned One
port big banking had night and had
support the market the situation became critical
well similar there appeared to be ounda-
ton
doubted however that the moneyed interests
Attracted by the days
events the gallery stock exchange held large crowd of
lockers The with members The subdued
opening broke the sond of the chaman
MAULED EACH OTHER
The greatest again around the Amagamated
and Steel trading posts where brokers fairly
mauled one another Many
these as the opening quotations. sell at the
market The Offices brokerage
customers many of them from out of town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

Huston make. In excellent condition.
Apply at News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

The accident that makes
the man see the true value
of advertising has made
more millionaires than the
accident of birth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
TRIED To.
ROB MILL
Of CLOTH.

-"U-0rl|>oNc
. A particularly bold Job was at 4
. tempted at the Paramount worsted I
9 mill. on Eagle street and Kinsley {
I. avenue, at 11:15 o'clock last night. I.
. Four men. three OF whom were 4
(. outside the mill waiting for the
. other who had entered 1t, were en-
o deavoring to steal a roll OF cloth Z
{. that had been finished, done up and 4
/. made ready TO be placed in a
9 chipping box. 4
o q
9 The roll contained 81 yards OF
{. material OF the aggregate value of 4;
; $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Rhett Mes Julia Lake, Miss Gertrude Smith and Wessrs. Tom Hallett, Ben Rhett Horace Upton, Warren Field ana Aleck McKtnetry, chaperoned by Mrs. George Lyon, left the wharf yesterday afterncon. but severe storm compelled them te return. 70 they all went out to the home of MT. Rhett, where thay spent most delightfui evening. The saiiip9 party wes given by MT: Tom Hallstt compitmsntary. to Miss Eisa-
 Miss Mary Hybert entertained 'The Weeks End" party at her home at Daphne. Her guests were Misses Sal lie Vanantwerp, Hazel Pape. Marie Webb. Messrs. Maury Lyon, Howard Gaillard. Charlie Dexter of Montgom- cry, Willis and Clay Hybart and Joe Bright.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Gould are enter taining . house party at Coden, consist ing of Misses Lolla Belle Gould, Mary Robins. Ernestine Cook, Kate Moslan- der and Mary Bullock, and Messrs. John Shearer, Lee Tacon, Tom Roche. Parry Williams, Hill Shelton and Gains Cook.
 Mrs. William H. Monk, Jr., and little daughter, Katherine, leave Monday for a month on a visit to Mrs. Monks sis. ter, Mrs. Will Stephenson. of Toledo. Q.
 Miss Jimmie slade will be married on Wednesday, the slst, at II o'clock, to MT. Claude N. Lacysat the residence of MT. Mountain on JoAchim Street.
 Mrs. Matilda Philipe and her grand. daughter. Miss Corinita Kirkbride. have returned to the city after their delight full summer at Point Clear. Mrs. J. w. woolf and Miss Bessie Lake leave today for New Orleans, where they will sail for New York on the steamer Rio Grande.
 Messrs. Edward slade, Ed Harris. Joe and Edgar Frank are spending a week at Little River.
 Mrs. Fred Cobbs and little daughter have returned home from the Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Tacon have re- turned from their trip to St. Louis.
 Mrs. Rhett Goode and Miss Mabel Goode leave Monday for Detroit.
 MT. John L. Ramsey and family left today for trip to Indiana
 Mrs. Shelton Sims returned this morn ing from Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
NEW ACTION BY ALGER.
Another Move in Famous Litigation in
 Jackson County.

Another Move in Famous Litigation ia Jackson County.
 Scittsboro, August 27.-(Special)- Another bill has been filed in the mo- ted case of Gen. Russell A. Alger aginst the John F. Anderson estate. This case has been in the courts for the past twelve years. The bill re- Ierred to was filed in the United States Circuit Court for the Northern Division District of Alabama by Gen. Russell A. Alger against John F. Proc tor of Scottsboro. administrator of the John F. Anderson estate, with the will annexed in Alabama, and Jesse M. Lit- tleton, administrator ad litum in Ten nessee.
 The claim of General Alger against the estate was for over $2o0,000 origi- naiiy, but $50,oo0 was paid. leaving now due him $150,000. There were several other creditors, but theiv claims were not very large, and all the tennessee property has been applied to them. The estate in Jackson Coun- ty is worth about $20,000 or $25,0O0 among which is the large brick hotel at Stevenson, and the bill seeks transfer of the property in the hands or MT. Proctor to J. H. Littleton, SO that 1t can be prorated among the
 ~-sS oSchS aA lLJuHCIIOn 10 re- strain John F. Proctor from selling the lands and other property of the An derson estate in Jackson County, which ne has advertised for sale in the Scottsboro Citizen. The sale is set for Monday next. The bill charges that IT MT Proctor is allowed to sell the iands and hotel, and is not required to turn the funds over to the Tennessee administration, he will distribute the fund among the heirs of Major Ander- son. and thus defeat the creditors.
 In lS99 John F. Anderson sold to General Alger 14,000 acres of noun tain land. In 1894, Alger filed a bill against Anderson, charging that a great fraud had been pnacticed upon hlm. whereby he was made to pay over $loO,0O0 for land, when as a matter of iaet 1t was worth only about one dol lar per acre; that Algers agent had been bribed by the agents of the de- rendant, by paying him S13,O0O to make a false report; that rocks had been painted black so that his agent could report large openings of coal on the lands. and seeking to recind the
 General Alger won his case after long and hard fought litigations in the several courts, and this is his claim claim against the John F. Anderson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

been any vacancies in the negro infap- try regiments and the two negro cav- airy regiments in over a year. It Is probable that the same condition exists in the navy department, and this fact was the cause of the navy officers &C., ton at New Orleans. Exports for the week ended last night out of this port, according to the records in the office of the Collector of Customs. were as follows: American schooner Freddie Henck- en, for Tampico, 477.5S2 feet lumber, 150 bundles laths and machinery; value $4.S10. French steamship Charles le Cour, for West Hartlepool, 6O,65o feet sawn pine timber. 616.960 feet pine lumber; value, $19.147. American schooner Brazos for Stam- ford, 227.1s2 feet cypress lumber. American schooner Scotia for San Juan, 341.672 feet pine lumber, 5000 shingles; value not given. Norwegian steamship Hispania for Bocas del Toro 100 barrels flour, 5 eases blankets, 1 lawn mower; value not given.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines for Bocas del Toro. 5000 feet pine lum- Der; value, $102.
 British schooner Altractor for Cay man Brac. 79,734 feet pine lumber; value, $1,o0s.
 British steamship Kiememoor for Rotterdam, 2,149,sS4 feet pine timber 78,000 feet pine lumber, 19,520 feet hewn pine timber 2,423 feet hewn oak; value, S41,S61.
 American schooner Frank B. Neally for Gibara. 176,167 feet rough pine lumber; 10,041 feet dressed pine lum- Der; value, $3.22S.
 Norwegian steamship Hiso for Cien- fuegos. Santiago and Manzanillo. gen. eral cargo; value, $35,066.
 Cuban steamship Mobila for Ha- vana. general cargo, valued at $90,995.
 Imports were as follows:
 Norwegian steamship Helen from Puerto Cortez, 24,O00, punches bananas.
 Cuban steamship Mobila from Ha- vana. 45 bales leaf tobacco. 1 adding machine, Is crates aguacates.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines from Bocas del Toro. 19.5o0 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Hispania from Bocas del Toro, 10000 punches ba- nanas.
 Norwegian steamship George Dumois from Bocas del Toro, 14.000 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Colombia from A@A Stipd' SV,uVO UdHdHdss lo,- 900 cocoanuts.
 Vessels up in ballast for cargoes:
 British schooner Prince Frederick, s4 tons: from Old Providence.
 British schooner Sirocco, 29S tons, from Cienfuegos.
 Norwegian steamship Orm, 921 tons, from Bocas del Toro.
 British steamship Forgorm, 1,065 tons; from St. John, Antigua.
 Norwegian steamship Vidar 967 tons. from Santiago.
 American schooner Gertrude A. Bart lett. 292 tons. from Campeche, Mexico.
 The Board of School Commissioners of Mobile County. at a special meeting held yesterday reelected Prof. Law renee Moore as principal of West Ward School and Prof. Ramsey Bancroft as assistant principal.
 Chairman Lewis B. Schwarz of the Publicity Committee of the Confeder- ate reunion, has called a meeting of his Committee for Tuesday at p, m, in the Commercial Club.
 Policeman c. W. Joseph has resign ed from the force.
 Mobile Society News.
 A merry sailing party. consisting of Miss Elizabeth Rhett, Miss Emma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Frank Julian Buy. P.,er.

Tuscumbia, Aug. 27.-(Special. J. Frank w. Julian of this city, has ac- quired an interest in the Tuscumbia Weekly Dispatch, succeeding R. E. U Neal. who returns to his home at Gurley. Ala. MT. Julian was clerk of the last House of Representatives, and a candidate for the Democratic nomina- tion TOT Secretary of State at the last State election, making a most credi- able race. His associate is John John- son, prominent young lawyer of this city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
DIR. BUCHANAN. The Specialist. Treats Without tho Knife, Without Paln sr Less si TIms ivsm
 BuslRsss.

Diseases of womsn--nsvvoSa kidnsz. hiaA. dsr skin. rectal and chronic dissascS 1~. member. in diseases of the womb M syaFisa strtsturs. pils@ fistulas and vasa. eocslA den't cut. givs pain e stop ye. from vosk Ny rsstmsnt oe sonosrhoea eurss acute and chronic casss and Aoes .es strictur& Ny trsstmspt ee the aissssss ee msn r ssceed to nons in Amsriea. have treated these troubles for l3 ysarA ! hava in my office all of the modern ana tmprvveS mechanical and electrical appliances. evdprs thing from the 1-ray. violet ray and rsne. outfits down to the smailSst battsriis. 4s trsatments are soothing and bsnsficlsI tendance at my office an as1istant nhvss. elan and nurss. Our massags trsasusns d all that can bs desired. Wytse or caiI Office second and third foers, 1Sk psxf~s Ave, Montgomery. Ala
 Hours. to $. Sunday hourA . e sl snA . to {. j I cure cancer with the x-ray. ! Yuh aal give the baths in syphiliA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 |565S&5SA
Quickest time and be.t routa

quickest time and best Eouts. fIs.Io. I5-day ticket
 S22 10. s0-day ticket .fs t11.2 20. season ticket
 x!s.se, To-day ticket Sold on Tues0A turing August. and good in day coachs3 Season. sixty and fifteen-day tickets arc good in either direction via Mammoth cayN Ky, with stop-over privilege. Leave Montgomery s:26 a m todav CT. rive St. Louis 7:ao a. m. tomorrow, Leave Montgomery s:ss p. m today. sr. rive St. Louis 1:a5 D. m. tomorrow 0lrough sleepers on both trains afsa through electric lighted day coach vith. out change, on the s:3s p. m. train
 ". [. BEAsLEY,
 P. A., Montgomsry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Notice ia Filed.

Notice was filed yesterday in the off, flee of the Secretary of State by the Hughes Warehouse and Elevator Com pany that its Alabama agent would be J. T. Stakely, with headquarters in Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Rough Riding Roosevelt.

SI. LOUIS RepubIIC.
 For three years MT. Roosevelt has been rough riding the Presidency in his efforts for reelection; but 1t Is odd that a man who has done nothing but race for office should not have made a better record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

 of the
 
  failing health and returned the wife the Mr. and Mrs Hall children which elder The lad also haired his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Nset.1S IkAte~ U.II.Iis SaIs aAs on LI a.u. anu net"eeL birminsham anu NeW Dr. .ehs Lepahoh ana CincInnatl, a4so on usins to between McntsoIEsry anu nashville Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats tIeel operated on trains l and 1 between Cincinnati and New OrleaIs, High back seat coaches and chalr cara are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville, St Louis EVansVNl NeIup q, Nashville anG-New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman, from Chicago. cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach ani sleeper between Sta Louis and Montgomery
 Train No. eGrrles thIousn kunluans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: aIsS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

"~~-S ~@e~h0S>--S.s n, A Wso- anu sAt. Va New Orleans anu sOutn. PAcllIc.
 Tran Mo- carries through Pullman, rom Hew Orleans Go ENeW 1orA anu ClucIn natl and JaoksoAvtile to St. Louis. naxIn. 10 Chicago. -'NeS
 Train No. carries through pulim.s sieeSsis from New Oreans to New Vorn CIneinnatL Chicago, and through day coaes aud sleeper Aontk0InsIy 10 SI Louis WiIn.
 All through trains make close acnnae,,o, al Clneinnatt, EvanSyiIle. St. Louis anu ->ew Orleans for all points North south EAst anu W est. ~N'
 For further information pertaininx l. rate, routes and schedules consult tieke, agents l. & \. R. k. write or call o, w LA BEASLEY. Pass. AEt Union Stattor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Mrs. Mary Leary. aged 75. native of Ireland. and Q resident of Mobile for sixty years. died this afternoon at her home, 800 South Conception Street. She was the relict of Martin Leary, and Is survived by 8 son and two daughters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

been any vacancies in the negro infar- try regiments and the two negro cav airy regiments in over year. It Is probable that the same condition exists in the navy department, and this fact was the cause of the navy officers &C., ton at New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

troops. What the commander of the wagon train had said proved only too true. In four days from that night the picks, spades and shovels were used in digging trenches to bury the brave and gallant Confederates who fell on the rugged hillsides of Chiekamauga battlefield"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

MObIIe Society News. merry sailing party. consisting of Miss Elizabeth Rhett, Miss Emma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

The remains of J. E. Connors, the young man who was crushed beneath cars in the Choctaw Point yards yes terday morning, were inferred in the Whistler Cemetery this afternoon, fol- lowed to the grave by a large number or friends. The pail bearers were Mi- chael Gavin. J. T. Smith. M. J. Ad- ams. J. Burden. P. McDonough. J. Harx.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Policeman c. W. Joseph has resign ed from the force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

News was received here this after noon of the death In St. Louis of Amos Carroll, resident of this city. MT. Carroll had gone there to visit rela- lives, and was taken suddenly i'll. He was s5 years of age and leaves several children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

IrAns AHu So CAFTy PuIIman UraN Orleans. with superb dining-car service;
 Atlanta and New Orieana 97 carries f Train Ss leaving Montgomery $500 a m. [ srn By. train for Meridian. arriving M D RII.IUPS, c. P. A, ,sAtlanta. Ca: T. A. WICKERsHAM. P. and c. M. Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Today at her home corner of Con- ception and St. Louis Streets, Mrs. An nie Demetrues died after a very brief illness. She was the wife of George Demetrues, who came to Mobile from his home in Greece a short time ago to prepare a home for his wife. Shortly after her arrival and only a few days ago, Mrs. Demetrues gave birth to twins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

The remains of Blount Sossaman were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this afternoon, many friends including a delegation from Camp Raphael Semmes attending the remains to the grave. The pail bearers were Phelan porlon. Ed Laurendine. c. c. Kettles, Frank Penny. J, c. Carlin and J. Touchstoue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Chairman Lewis E. Schwarz of the Publicity Committee of the Confeder- ate reunion, has called a meeting of his Committee for Tuesday at p, m.. in the Commercial Club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08

is examined and not allowed, the board
having no jurisd ction.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08
THIRD DAY JANUARY 10

In matter of fencing Joe Shinn road
it is ordered that 500 lbs. of wire and 10
lbs. of staples be allowed for fencing
same and that James Tyler of Dublin
purchase same and present claim
therefor
In matter of petition for annexation
of a portion of road district 10 to road
district "a ordered that all that portion
of road district 10 lying north and
northerly of the line hereinafter de-
scribed be detached from road district
10 and attached to and made part
of road district "a, viz: Commencing
at the w. line of section 16, T. SO NJ
r. w B. NJ, where the S. line of dis
trict "a intersects said section line;
thence running s. to the first quarter
section line; thence due east on said
quarter section line to the east boun-
dairy line OF said district IS.
An appropriation granted in the sum
of s99 90 for the G. w. Beloit road and
$500 for the R. f. Berry road both in
district "a Work to be done under
supervision of road overseer in said
district.
Alice NJ. Parks, county INDECENT,
granted an allowance in the sum of
IS. 90 per month for the present quarter
C. w. Bennett county INDECENT grant
ed an allowance in the sum of $4,000
per month for the present quarter
Following overseer's reports exam
ined and approved:
]. w. Miller. district No. l.
]. NJ. Rice, district No. SO.
w. c. Short. district No. 30
Jas. Bonnalie district No. 35.
Fred Genre, district No 6.
]. D. Schadt district No. II.
]. w. Blue, district No. /.
J. A. Vernon, district No. &c.
William Mustoe, district No, 25.
]. V. Wilks, district No. 33
Followl..e official bonds of overseHrs
examined and approved:
Samuel A. Wright, district No. 10.
Sherman Winters, district No 5.
]. M. Rice, district No. SO.
Chas. ]. Larson. district No. %.
Frank NJ. Pindel, district No. 19.
D. j. Wyatt, district No. 20.
]. D. Schadt district No. II.
A. Larson district No. 2.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08
EIGHTH DAY, JANUARY 10


Following resolution was introduced
and adopted
Whereas II has come to the knowl-
edge of the board of county commits
sioners of Nez Perez county, state of
Idaho that a public office in the court
house is being occupied as an office
for the transaction of private business
and
Whereas, such Office is to be occu-
pied for the transaction of public bust
nees only. now therefore it is hereby
Resolved by the said board of COM
Tnissioners that no public office or room
I'm said court house shall be occupied by
anyone as an Office for the transaction
of private business and the officers of
the county occupying, or the custodian
of the offices or rooms in the court
house are hereby directed 10 prevent
any person or persons from so occupy
ing any public office or room for the
transaction OF private business, pro-
vided, that the public shall always have
the right to do and transact any bust
ness in the said offices with the said
officers according to law"
f. d. Briggs. John Mccormick and
]. II. Fansler appointed as viewers on
the c. w. Runyon ct al petition for
public road in road district No. 80.
Hearing on the E d. King ct al. road
postponed until January 20, 1904, at 2
o'clock p. m.
In the matter of the petition of L. A.
Simmons ct al. for public road in dis
trict No. II. Matter considered de-
clared a public highway ordered
opened and plated. Said road is as
follows: Beginning at point connect
ing with the north and south road
known as the Joe Shnn road at the
corner of sections 20, 81, "a and So,
township "a N, range l w. r. M;
thence south one mile along the section
line between sections "a and 35 town
ship "a N, range / w. b. NJ, connect
ing with the Nezperce road, thence
south / 4 miles along the section lines
between sections 2, 3, 10. and II, con-
Meeting with the Jackson east and west
road.
Report of T. NJ. Broak, oYerseer dis
trict No. 10, is examined and approved.
Viewers report on the Joe Kentuck
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08
SECOND DAY, JANUARY ~

present same as yesterday and also
samuel Hollenbeck, commissioner of
the Second district.
In the matter of the indigency of
Ihomas Guerin. 1t appearing that al
lo"ance formerly granted in the sum
Vi $40 per month is not sufficient, same
Is rescinded and an allowance granted
IN the sum of $15 per month until or
uered revoked. Variants to be drawn
IN the name of Frank Kincaid.
appearing that a necessity exists
ulerelor an additional deputy is grant
eu D. K Lydon, clerk, at the salary of
s65 per month.
rohoWing overseer's reports exam
'Neu and approved:
. vaughan, district No. 16.
W. D. Wann, district No. "a.
.. H. Shriner, district No. Q.
- w. Runyan. district No. 80.
geo 5. Watson. district No. %.
ueo. A Clay, district No 8.
- D. 5 Mabbott, district No. II.
follo"lng official bonds of overseers
eAamlned and approved:
n Daniels, district No. 80.
= w. Green, district No. 16.
"S A, Vernon, district No. 26.
H. shriner, district No. 9.
u u, A Barnes, district No. 81.
nus Us u, King, district No. H.
n stroud district No. 80.
ing claims We're allowed:
currect Expense
NJ .1onway.............$ FPS
wv ,, 9neffier. ........... FPS
pio.. Dew. ................ $50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08
SEVENTH DAY, JANUARY 1s


Following official reports examined
and approved
F. NJ. Hartley, overseer district No.
IA.
John Livengood, overseer district No
IS.
]. w Keane. overseer district No. s.
A. L. Maxwell, overseer district No. 2.
Henry Zirbel. everseer district No. 81.
C. A. Hastings, county treasurer.
]. r. Lydon. county auditor.
William Schuldt, sheriff.
Hearing on the viewers report on the
f. D. King ct al road in district No.
81, postponed until January 10, 1904, at
o'clock p. m.
In matter of hearing on the viewers
report on the Joseph Hartmann road
in district No. 90 ordered that Friday.
April Is, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. be
the time set for hearing on said road.
Official bond of John Livengood, ov-
erseer district No. IS examined and APP
proved.