davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
First Consignment of Vulcan.

The Frisco System has furnished Chica- go, Rock Island and Pacific car No. 15, ,s20 to be loaded today or tomorrow with the first consignment of the iron statue, Vulcan" to be shipped to St. Louis. The lower part of the statue will be shipped first and 1t Is expected that the ship ment will go forward immediately. The head of the great statue will be cast to- day.
 The Frisco System and the Louisville and Nashville Railroad have each handled two car loads of products from the Birm- ingham district to be used in the dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Students from Georgia Tech.

A party of students from the Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta, went through the steel works at Ensley yes terday and today, making . study of the Industry. Professor Randall is in charge of the party
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Increasad Ita Canita1

The West Pratt Coal Company has in- creased its capital stock from s28,0O0 to $10o.000, paid in. R. R. Stobert has been elected president and treasurer. The mines of this company have large out put and are among the best in this dis trict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Order

Order For dessert today. Tee Cream. Flavors: Burnt Almond, Strawberry, Chocolate. Or Vanilla.
 W. give Trading Checks. Dowe's, Phone 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
MANEaoLp,s IRoN BREW.

MANEGoLD'S IRON BREW.
 It is the hobby of its makers, a firm that has had a successful career that extends over three decades. They know that 1t Is better than the best, and are pushing it along!
 At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Denied bv Colonel Bush.

A rumor prevailing in Talladega to the effect that the Alabama Consolidated Coal and. Iron Company had purchased the furnace at that place is denied by Colonel T. e. Bush. president of the reported purchasing company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
AMUsEMENTs.
AMUSEMENTH.  HIRscHER BROS. ManagerA Tuesday, April I9, MATINEE AND NIGHT. THE KILTIES'

Gordon Highlanders, Belleville, Canada, Canada's Crack Military Band 40 Musicians, 10 Soloists, I6 Vocal Choir, $ Highland Dan. cers, ? Bagpipers. 4 British Military Buglers, Giant Drum Major
 appearing in full Kilted RegimentaIa And the Kilties Great Clan Johnstone Troupe of Dancers and Pipers from Palace Theater. London, England.
 Has created q furore of enthusiasm in 300 American cities.
 Prices: Night 25c. soc. 75c, $1.00. Ma. tinee: Adults soc. Children 25c.
 Seat sale opens Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

A fine vein of anthracite coal has been opened on R. B. Webster's place in this county and the output is more than meeting the expectations of those interested. The quality Is good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
DECISION As TO COLOR.

Justice Ray Decides Annie Morris is
 Negress.
 Columbus, Ga.. April 16.-(Special.)- In deciding the garnishment case of Josie King vs. Emma Morris involving $500 insurance money, Justice Eugene
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
THOMPSON IN FOURTH.

Has Plurality for Solicitor of 200
 Votes.
 Centerville, April 16.-(Special)- Hon. J. F. Thompson was nominated solicitor of the Fourth judicial circuit by a plurality of 200 votes. There are no contests ir this county and, from a political standpoint things arc quiet and serene.
 The election was fairly conducted in this county and the primary plan seems to be in favor with the voters. The delegates to the State conven- tion from Bibb county are in favor of sending an uninstructcd delegation to the National convention at St. Louis. So1d pon+aS o.d pA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Deputy Collector Root and Marshal Arnold raided and captured a sixty gallon still on Sand mountain yester- day, near Pisgah. The still was in full operation. and the officers arrested George Clark. They allowed him to go by his house to change his clothes, and he gave them the slip. About 100 gallons of beer was destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

has disposition like it's father this is e admission on her part that the child ts nei perfect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Personal l11enficii

Mir. Thomas Bragg and Mir. John Mo- Duffie. students of the Alabama Poly technic Institute at Auburn were in Montgomery last night en route from Birmingham to Auburn.
 Messrs NJ. F. Jones, James Davis, Ed A. Fan, R. c. Mcintosh and Charles Roberts. all of Birmingham. were in Montgomery last night en route to Pen- nacola-
 Mir. E. H. Hale of Dothan is in Mont gomery.
 Mir. Cliff Foy of Abbeville came to Montgomery yesterday.
 MT Edgar Clarkson. a member of the senior class at the University of Ala. bama. came down from Tuscaloosa Fri day night and spent yesterday with his ciassinate, Mir. James H. Kirkpatrick of this city, Both young men will re- turn to the University this morning.
 Mr. Carl l.. Smith has resigned his po- sition in the office of the Western Rail- road and has gone to Douglas Ariz.. where he has accepted a position with the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad.
 NfAsor c. J. Campbell. who has been so serl- ousiy i'll at his home on s. Lawrence Street. Is reported much better today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

at East Lake. For several years many counties of the State have contributed something to this institution and the commissioners allowed Mrs. Humes $100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Merchant. Will Meet.

play to be made at the St. Louis Expo
 sition. .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
oficials of U. & r.

High officials and directors of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, are In Birmingham, the party making trip of inspection over the entire lines of the company. President M. H. Smith. of Louisville, is with the party. Among the directors is Chairman Walters, of the board of directors. w. c. oakman and others. Mir. oakman is also chairman of the board of directors of the SIoss- 6heffield Steel and Iron Company. one of the largest iron and coal industrial cor porations in the South. The party took in q trip this afternoon around the i'm mediate district and over the Red Moun- tain. The party will remain here until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
scoTrsBoRo EVENTS.
Jackson Will Contribute to Boys In-
 dustrial School

Scottsboro, April 16.-(Special.) )-- Mrs. Milton Humes of Huntsville. ap- peared before the County Commission CTS this week in behalf of the Ala bama Boys Industrial School, situated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
The News of Birmingham

Birmingham. April ls-(special. )--The exact majority by which Congressman John Hollis Bankhead was renominated over Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson Is sA. as shown by the official count, says a spe,. from Jasper. Friends Of Captain Ho.son say that he will return to the lecture platform. His managers say that the young naval man will be a candidate for the nomination two years hence. It is understood that Captain Hobson has contracts offering for num- Der of lectures ranging from slo0 to S200 each. No statement definitely has been
 made as to what he will do hereafter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Typewriters, Sold Rented and Re paired.
 Terry and Davant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Mir. E. H. Hale of Dothan is in Mont gonery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Mir. Cliff Foy of Abbeville came to Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Sound. while coming into the channel at the elbow" sank after striking dead head. It is thought she can be raised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Yesterday Mss Marcia Burgess gave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

James Barter. white. was arrested by deputy sheriff this afternoon on warrant charging grand larceny. Annie Lane, white, alleges he stole seven dol lars from her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

semblanee 10 any Of the famous ca
ihedfala II Europe
The effect Of the exterior and the
interior a. veil II Of sol'dity aud
strength. but q has little claim "a
beauty The extreme breadtn and
the height Of the building are is
conspicuous features The length Il
lost IN the eompaeisons although the
actual measures are go feet IN
length. i1s ia breadth and the
height Of the facade reaches i15 feet.
while the oampBuiie with tie bronze
cross II 80 feet high
The outside 81 the cathedral IL now
completed.
Inside the cathedral f. complete Ia
design, although centuries may
elapse before the work o. internal
decorations can be accomplished
Now Il gives tho lmprs nsien Of enter
ing huge cave - ore looks up at
the massive walls - earth caIsrs
brick divided into five great arches
with inverted domen Of such unusual
eonoayity that they mark unique
features II the design.
Ate HsAFhiH eHluEhfAs fhak support
the arches are - far the chief beau
- % the cathedral Two ancient
auarrisE. one in Thsasaiy and ore In
EuEosa. were specially re-orened 80
obtain them. They err Of delicate
shades 81 green and blood REQ mar
tls
The new Westminster cathedral II
the conception % Cardinal Wisefnan
az Tar back aa 1895 But the work ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
DR.. MILLER
OBJECTS
ENJolHs UNDERTAKING COM
PANY FROM OCCUPYING a
STABLE ON MARION STREET

Or. =. ". n Miller has applied 20
the superior court for an order re
sttalninK the H0nney- Watson Tn
definking Company from renoYating
and repairing its stables on Marion
street between Sixth and Seventh
avenues. which was condemned b.
the board Of health several months
ago. Or. Miller alleges that the
stable. II allowed 10 be used, Will
decrease the value Of property IN the
neigh bof hood.
DR. Miller. who Il acting on The
part Of people living IN the vicinity
also claims that the health OF the
school children attending the Cen
trail school viii be impaired BY the
establishment 81 the stable.
The Bonuey- watson company re-
Gently secured a permit from the
board OF health % renovaie the barn.
and intend % erect a earftnge house.
rhsv claim that the stable viii b
conducted In the most sanitary man
ner possible.
Tho hearing on the petition for iae
restraining order IL set for April .
before Superior Judge ben.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
M&C Will
RECEIVE
BoWWOWs AT BENCH SHOW
NOW READY TO GREET CALL.
EMS

Thecompetitlo IL all over at the
boW-woW show. tho prizes have been
awarded and. beginning with this att
ernoon. the exhibit takes on social
aspect Decorated with their medals
the prize dogs will sit up along with
the CANNES who can sport only bows
Of ribbon. and al will receive callers.
on Saturday afternoon WaRner'a band
will play while the kl-yls do the high
hand shake and hold open house
Judge Watsou's decisions have given
general satisfaction ana he will re-.
ceive vote Of thanks from the local
club for 30 ably performing his diff
cult task.
There are Ia all. III dogs on sxhihl-
ton, and they are splendid lot
Many dog fanciers u Wide experience
say that the show In much above the
average bench show IN Eastern cities.
The annual meeting ~ the Pacific
Kennel league. the parent organization
Of which the Seattle Kennel club Is a
member. will be held this evening
julius Rndelahelmer one OF the most
widely known dos fanolera on the
Coast, will be elected president. and
Norman J. Stewart u California, who
has done more for the league than any
other one member, will be elected Sec
Rotary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
D. or n. OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED

At yesterday afternoons session OF
the grand lodge. A. o. 4. W. the
Degree Of Honor. the womon's
auxiliary. elected the following Of
ficsrs 70 serve for the ensuing year
Grand chief u honor. Jessie a
smith Of Tacoma. grand lady OF
honor. Lucy Browne Of Seattle
grand chief OF ceremonies. Amy FL
liz Of Dayton grand recorder. Anne
liza winkler Of seattle. grand usher.
adelaide Clark u BeiIingham. grand
inside watch. Elizabeth Richardson
Of Olympia. grand outside watch.
Lou Case Of Port Gamble. supreme
representatives. Mary X Todd Of
Spokane. Mary Beach Of Palouse.
Ada butcher Of Aberdeen.
The grand lodge closes today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
2AMRN
M GNW
Esmeralda MCGOWAN, Colored,
Sues Mr.. and Mrs. {. ID. Hill.
man for $4,000 Damages

G. H. Hilman and his wife. Bessie
olive filllmAn. were sued for $1,000
damages for malicious Islander today
by Eameraida McGowan. "A coiored wo-
man. who was formerly their cook.
Esmornida claims that her mistress
IN a moment Of anger, last February
accused her Of stealing a valuable fur
boa. and even went so far as TO
notify the police. who. IN spite % her
tears and protestations 81 innocence.
arrested her at Mrs. Hillman'a re~
quest.
\ few minutes after she had been
taken Ia custody. the cook alleges.
Mrs. IIiilman remembered that she
had left her boa nj her hair drsaser's.
withdrawing this fact the plain
un claims. Mrs. Hiiiman widely cir-
culated the report that the boa had
been stolen.
Papers were served on Mr.. and Mrs.
Hlilmau this afternoon BY n deputy
sheriff. Mrs. McG0wan II represented
Ia the suit by Attorneys Jsnner A. VIII
llamH and &. A. u. Black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
Library BOARD REQUESTS
THAT GRADES BE FIXED
FOURTH FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENUES ARE IN
VoLvED-coMMIssIoN ERs WILL MEET WITH
STREETS COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL THURSDAY

Pine street to First avenue. 50 that
he can have a larger water supply.
The ordinance further provides fer
a charge of cents per cubic yard
Tor earth removed on private prop
erty along Second avenue by sluie-
ms with city water
- Z. MoGilvra appeared before
the committee 10 protest against the
construction Of concrete walks on
Madison street. from Thirty sixth
avenue TO the lake. the contract for
which work has already been let. as
serting that the Improvement Wa
not needed az the present time. The
matter was not considered by the
committee.
James 4. Shutc viii be given a
franchise to run miniature railway
at Madison park. making loop OF
three quarters OF a mile on the city's
streets.
An ordinance presented by Cuun
Gilman Criehton providing Tor the
punishment OF hoy yandals Who loot
unoccupied houses and break the
windows was approved,
The petition Of A. l. Kasson &c
erect n colorcd electric sign Was re.
| jeeted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

Charles r. shepard. Of the library
board. yesterday made arrangements
with the streets committee u the
council % meet With the board next
Thursday 20 talk over proposed
Krade changes on Fourth. Firth and
sixth avenues ana IL possible to
have the grades permanently liked.
Any changes viii greatly affect the
site OF Cauegie library, an Fourth
and Madison. and the board Is de-
slroaa Of haViug the grades def
nitely established before beginning
the erection 81 the building.
The committee recommended an
: ordinance which viii give Contract
or Erickson FREE water IN the re-
grade ~ Second avenue ana OF Pine
street. The present supply has been
Inadequate. so that he has been
obliged at times - stop work. The
large amount Of water used Ia aluic=
ing oftentlmes so drains the mains
that elevators In buildings at the
vicinity Of Second avenue and Pike
street are unable TO run.
To ohNiate this difficulty the city
agrees "a furnish Erickson with ma
teriai g construct permanent q
inch main from sixth avenue along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

LONDON. April Westminster
has gained new authority AS the
holy see Of London with the compile.
ton and opening Of the neM West
minister Catholic Cathedral
The new cathedral II an immense
Pile OF red brick with crosse mark
iuas o. stone II + built with &c.
RES - domea and towers. with a
eampaHlie arising 20 such an extfaar-
finary heiKh, above tbs rcst Of the
building that AZ distant approach
it appears 20 have no connection
With tho cathedral II resembles a
hugs factory chimney q some neigh
boring street
Early Christian byzantine the
church Ia described BY Rs architect.
The style Is modelled from 81 sophia
at conH,autlnople and bears no re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
NEW CfTHOLIC CATHEDRAL
A R/VAL TO WESTMINSTER

gathering the funds and the gradual
erection Of the building has outlast-
ed the lives Of the two great cardl-
nails, Cardinal Manning aud Cardinal
Vaughan. The site waH acquired
during the administration Of Cafdi-
nal Manning and the raising or the
odlfico was the life work OF the late
Cardinal Vaughan.
The foundation stone was laid II
1895 ana the building WAS begun un
der the direction OF Mr. John y.
Bentley. Two years ago Mr. Bentley
died. but the cathedral has been con-
tiuued according 10 his designs.
The total expenditure for The work
and the material IL. up % date. more
than 81 00O. coo. There rs still large
amount OF unspent money for special
objects. but the general building
fund now shows "A deficit OF so. 600.
Cathedral services have recently
been opened IN the chapter hall aud
Ia the lady chapel OF the cathedral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
A FATHER KILLED MS
LITTLE DAUGHTER so
HE COULD GO TO WAR
SCORES or LITTLE CHILDREN ARE SACRIFICED TO
TIE CRYING NEED THE NATION

these people have gone into this war
without knowing what II means,
that they ara going TO be defeated.
Does IL seem possible that anyone In
the world can defeat spirit like thatf
That IL tho spirit OF old Japan.
Now FOR the brighter side. record
OF new Iapan'a effort 20 prevent the
necessity Tor such things. There has
been organized ia Japan. with in-
perial sanction and with princess
AZ ita head. tho Japanese Soldiers
Relief Assoelation. This II the spirit
OF new Japan. trundR are being
raised which are 70 be used to aid
the families left destitute by tho
calling out OF the member Of the
family who WAS ita sole sup
port. Every effort II being
made 20 raise funds. Foreign resi-
dents are much Interested la the az
ISOLATION. and concerts. amateur
theatricain aud other entertainments
are being given 90 raise funds.
Splendid work has already been done
aud more will be done.
Another object OF the association
IL To prevent the necessity OF young
girls entering upon lives OF shame.
la Japan Il r. very common Tor
young girls whose parents are old
aud destitute 20 nell themselves tu
support those who cannot support
themselves. Thia system 81 slavery
10 under control 81 the police ana u
officially recognized. sincs the war
began the applications Of sirlH 60
rntsr such apprenticeshipa have
greatly Increased and nearly every
case can be traced directly Go the
| fact that a father or a brother or
perhaps. a husband, has been called
/ 81 war A few dollars iu a time like
| this 10 much better than gallons ~
lnk and realms % sermons later or
Tn. association has appointed
| agents IN ali towns and cities 80 The
| country Who distribute the funds a.
| they are needed. IL Il surprising 70
| weatrrnefH how cheaply the lower
classes i've In the east. A feN COP
parn viii suffice 70 Keep a whols
family for days IL only requires a
little money for the association &
/ DO . great deal II IL a charity that
Il very deserving ana one that the
/ Whole world should be glad % aid.
No outside aid has been asked. %
/ viii be. but I have no doubt that i
would be welcomed II voluntarily
offered.
The price ~ box ~ cigars ~ a
nsw acaff might SAVE the NE % a
child. or prevent the necessity ~ a
YOUNG SRI leading @ life Of shame.
WILL n. BRILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
BY viii n. Brill, Special Commits
slonsr OF the Newspaper Enter
prise Association in the Far Eaat.

" WIN ~ bfilf oPettei S""thie
slensr Of the Newspaper Enter
prise Association in the Far East.
TOXIC. March s0.-seorea OF little
children are brtnE sacrificed TO Jap
ans need. Rather than have them
starve fathers aud mothers are TAX
Ing their lives. Here In a bit Of old
Japan. an example OF the deep feel
ing OF the people.
Here Il one OF the stories doEens
OF them might be told. A very poor
man living Ia little town. only a
few miles from Toxic. was SUM
moned TO fight for his emperor. iiin
wife died several years age. leaving
a little rirl Who II 6 years old. The
father was absolutely without means
and his father and mother had no
more than was necessary 10 keep a
little life IN their old bodies
Ia desperation the man went To
his father They talked the matter
over. The old people could do moth
ing. They could not have earcd for
a hummtnE bird. Finally the old
man told his son to leave the child
with him until the next day ana b.
would md way lie went to the
temple and prayed. Then he re-
turned to his little home and With
his own hands killed the child,
The next day when the son re
turned and learned what had been
done he was satisfied IL was the
only thlus that could be done, lie
/ could 60 10 the war now with nc
/ worry on his mind Ills little one
| had been gathered home 90 huddha
I ana he could devote all hia thoughts
| to fighting for his country.
The old man was arrested. but the
/ next DAY he vas released lie had
only followed the old custom 81
/ Japan aud Japan appiauded him.
Custom II much stronger than law la
l Japan and patriotism IN stronger
/ set ~ MAS riEht. old Japan be
lieves. that the child should be sac
rfieea that the emperor nigh, have
soldier ready % give his hfe for
/ his country.
Think 81 the significance ~ this
I act. ard there are scores more IKE
/ II reported. In the first place bear
IN mind the fact that the Japanese
| are paasiunsteiy fond Of their chill
/ dreu. No people on earth are proudsF
| ~ their little ones or love them more
i devotedlY. Yet the interests ~ the
country demanded that this child.
/ the iaei Of lts father. should die. and
[ the sacrifice was made. and made
/ willingly. And yet u Il said that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15

DAVENPORT. April ib-pavid
'F'iorine. the wealthy farmer who was
thrown from his horse. died Tues
day afternoon Death resulted from
conclusion OF the brain. Deceased
was about IS years OF age. unmar-
ried. He leaves a sister. three
brothers and his aged parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
BARLEY FOR JAPAN

The steamer Stanley Dollar. for
merry the Missouri sailed from this
port for the Orient yesterday with
1850 tons Of American freight con
signed TO japanese ports. From this
port the vessel viii 20 to Mukilteo.
where she will complete her cargo.
which consists principally OF barley.
OF which there are 1000 tons. for
japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
SHEEHAN COMPLAINS

James sheehan. proprietor OF a
saloon on Second avenue. com
meured suit la the superior court
Yesterday afternoon against the pro-
pristora q the Maison Barberis to
recover g. 600 damages for injuries 10
his saloon furnishing. caused By
water seeplng through the floor Of
that establishment into his store
room below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
NOT SACRED
WHAT MASSACHUSETTS RE
UsLicaNs THINK or TARIFF
SCHEDULES

BOSTON. April 1.-THE platform
adopted b. the Republican state con-
ventlon b session here today while
insisting upon the maintenance q
protection as a cardinal principle
OF the Republican party recognizes
that particular tariff schedules are
not sacred.
The plan 20 incorporate plank for
reciprocal arrangements with Cana
ia MAS defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-15
WILL oEr SOMETHING

ST. LOUIS. April tb.--over ia.Ooo
PERSONS. who entrusted money to =.
J. Arnold n Co. a 'get-Fich- quick
concern. are entitled to a pro rata
OF the property OF the concern. ac-
eordinR to decision today by Fed
eral Judge Adams.