davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
FINE HORSE TRAIN.
Special Bears Thoroughbreds to New
 Orleans Meetfnr

1 Special Bears ThOroughbreds to New
 Orleans Meeting.
 A special train of twelve cars came in over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at 8 o'clock last night, runl ming as the second section of train No. T. the accommodation from Birminr- ham. It wsAs race horse train, nine- ty-six thoroughbreds being shipped from Latonia, near Cincinnati, to New Orleans. Eight of the horse cars were the most modern and luxurious cars ever turned out of the shops, the aristo- cratic occupants receiving all the care and attention possible.
 Commodore" a horse belonging to Fl, R. Bellew. was taken sick on the way down and was transferred to a car by himself on reaching Montgom- cry. Red Raven" another of the Bel lew horses being put in "Commodore,s : car.
 Besides the eight horse cars there was a day coach for the jockeys, and stable boys. and a Pullman car for the owners and their families. a baggage car and a caboose for the train crew. The train left for New Orleans as the first section of train No. 8. the regular No. being two hours late getting into Montgomery.
 Reduced rates have been given by the railroads for the meeting of the Ma sonic grand bodies here beginning De- cember 18th. The rate Is as follows:
 Persons paying full tariff going to meetings for which rates are arranged and who hold certificates of the stand ard form, properly executed and stamp ed, by the agents at the starting points, will be sold tickets for the return journey, under the rules and regula- tions hereinafter set forth. at one-third Q-S) of the first class limited fare, plus twenty-five cents, via the routes travelled in going to places of meeting, as specified on the certificates,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
Tn. True Meaning of ..wOrry.,

From the Lancet
 The generic and much h-cOvering term of worry" Is often the name for a trouble the essential part of which is the "diiliculty of making up the mind.' Those who can read between the lines discern also in many a case of suicide the same difficulty as the final cause which plugged a weak and distracted intelligence into the ultimate catastro- phe. Sooner than continue the strug- gle with doubts, alternatives. and per- pleXities. the mind that cannot ba made up is overthrown altogether.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
For Group use CHE. NEY'S E x PIE CTOR- A N T.
 tu-thu-sat

that capacity for sixteen years, will be retained
 Mir. Miller filed his bond with the Judge of of Probate today. It Is in the sum of $30O.O0O. the largest bond de- manded of any official in the State. It Is twice as large as that of the State Treasurer. On the other hand, 1t is stated. the treasurer of Jefferson Coun- ty handles four times as many war rants as the State Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
Charged With Murder.

Ross Johnson, colored, was arrested this morning on a charge of murder. It seems that a negro tramp was run over and killed by a coal charger at the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Com pany's city furnace coke ovens. John son was in charge of the coal carrier and he saw two men lying on the track He called to them to get out of the way and one of the negroes moved. The other one did not get out of the way of the heavily ladened car and was run over. Johnson is said to have made efforts to stop the car, but in vain. The negro killed Is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
PrerIdent FIrnn rnII,n.

President Ed Flynn. of the United Mine Workers of America, this morn Ing stated that a number of non union miners at work in the mines of furnace operators. had quit their jobs on yes terday. He said that the union mem bcrs are remaining firm to the organi- zation and there were no assertions from the ranks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
Miller E.iIrn nnn,l.

II, (. Miller. County Treasurer-e elect, will not go into office until the first of December. After a consultation with Henry B. Gray, the retiring treasurer, Mir. Miller reached the decision that 1t would be more advisable to begin his term of office with clear sheet at the first of the month.
 b. B. Hickman. chief clerk in the treasurer's office. who has served in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
Death of Mrs. A. E. Mitchell.

Mrs. A E. Mitchell died this morn ing at the residence of her son-in-l law, Mir. J. J. CoImant. in West End She was 75 years of age. the widow of the late Captain J. B. Mitchell The re- mains will be carried to Bay St. Louis, Miss. for interment in the old family burying ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
Body Taken to Virginia.

The remains of Mrs. J R. Ryan. wife ot the General Manager of the Corona Coal and Iron Company, who died at the residence in Patton. Ala. were to- day shipped to Virginia, where the ln- termcnt will take place. The deceased was d daughter of the, late Isaac Barksdale, former Treasurer of that State. She Is survived by q daughter, aged 14 years, and by her husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
No Clue Found.

There is no clue yet to the party who fired and shot w. S. Lang. the Super intendent of the Blocton mines, not wtthstanding the reward of $5.OOO of fered for the arrest and conviction of the guilty party The additional re- ward of $25O offered by the Governor may have some effect in finding a clue. though detectives have been at work since the first reward was offered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

and after a hard chase of six miles one was overtaken at North Birmingham and recaptured. Four of the convicts are still at large as follows: Clarence Johnson, negro, aged IS; Walter Mein- field. negro, aged 1S; Claude Hurst, ne- gro. aged 29; Frank Walden, white, aged 22; reward of $50 has been of fered for the capture of each of the men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
PoIIceman on Q Drunk.

One of the comical sights of the city today was a drunken policeman. who had number of newsboys following him and he with q pistol in his hands The policeman was arrested, He will be tried by. the Police Commission. One arrest was made today for selling liquor on election day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
Just Why He 10 a Tramp.

From the Glasgow Evening Times
 Charitable old Ludy-But why do you go tramping through this country like this my poor man?
 The Vagrant-Well, mum, the truth is I've heard that these ere Pullman cars is rather stunHy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

tYes; thank God--and you. my poor Hepsyi After tomorrow We viii be- sin all over. And this ThanksgivinR will bless us both. Hepsy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

CrnnbeEE9es 10 cts. per quart, gen- nine imported Dill Pickles 10 cts. pcR quart. AtmOres Mince Meat 10 cts. pea pound.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

Fresh crisp Potato Chips, new Shelled Almonds, fancy Queen olives by the Almonds, fancy Green Olives by the pint. quart OF gallon.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

Fresh crisp Potato Chips, new SheIled Almonds, fancy Queen Olives by the pint, quart OF gallon.
 BROCK GROCERY co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
HEAVY POLICE DOCKET.

FOrty-six Pris0ners Appeared Before
 the Recorder.
 Forty-six eases were called in the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

Fresh crisp Potato Chips, new sheIIed fancy Queen Olives by the pint, quart or gallon.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

Five convicts escaped from the mine ? al Pratt City tonight while coming out of the mines in coal car. The dogs were placed on the trail of the men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
Judee Green in charge.

Judge J P Stiles today vacated the office of Probate Judge of Jefferson County, and Judge Samuel E. Greene was installed therein. The former em- ployes of the Probate ofice presented the retiring Judge with a handsome cut glass water service.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
A Grand Success.
mt. Eden News.)

The reunion of the Confederate
Veterans at darlington last week
closed its session last Thursday
afternoon. The meeting was a
grand success and the only re-
grets expressed by the people of
darlington, jacksonville and
Mortons Gap was that there was
not more of the old soldiers pres
ent to enjov the great feast they
had in store for these old gray
haired veterans. There were on
ly about 300 old soldiers present
the last day and there were about
1900 citizens out at the park to
listen to the speeches and to take
part in the closing exercises.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06

With Usual Hustle.
Central Record.)
The darlington Bee, with Its
usual hustle and push, issued a
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
A Gracious Tribute.
(Glenn's Graphic.)

Darlington, the Darlington Bee
and the citizens of Darlington
from the smallest to the greatest,
all covered themselves all over
with glory last week while the
ex-Confederates were in that
town. If there was a visitor
there from any place who did not
have a good time and did not en-
Joy himself, it was all the fault
of the visitor.
Mr.. John B. Atkinson, who is
at the head of the coal interests
of the town, Mayor Burr, who is
an ideal officer, the military COM
pany under Capt. Paul Price, the
local ex-confederates, the union
soldiers, the people In every po-
sltion and condition, all these
did their part in making the
meeting one of the most pleasing
and interesting of the kind ever
held in the state. 1t seems that
there was not single thing over
looked that would have added a
single iota to the success of the
meeting.
The Darlington Bee handled
the printing business in way
that reflects credit upon the craft
generally. The edition of that
paper last week is well worth
preserving among the archives of
the Association. Paul Moore, j.
E. Fawcett and all the Bee force
have cause to congratulate them
selves on the splendid issue of
that paper on that occasion.
We are proud of our sister
town, darlington, proud of her
people, proud of her enterprise.
proud of her newspaper, proud
that the town is situated so near
us as it is. We suggest three
cheers for the town and its peo-
pie.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
THURSDAY. OCT. 6, 1904.

The registration of Tuesday
does not show a large enough
proportion of cOlored voters In
our county towns to justify any
unsavory deductions by even the
most bitterly prejudiced along
racial lines. AS the facts be-
come better known concerning
the number of negro voters in
Hopkins county the worn out
and senseless cry of ''nigger" at
election time will be robbed of
its venom and it's power. Earl
ington has heretofore been made
the target for such attacks by
certain political demagogues
about campaign times. The pub.
LEGATION of cold facts and figures
will always rob sensationalism
of its point and a perusal of the
figures of Tuesdays registra-
ton will cure of any ague
that may in the past have
been contracted by listening to
the ghost stories about the mig
ger" at Darlington or in Hopkins
county. The registration in elev-
en- towns. shows 1856 white and
1872 colored voters. OF course the
negroes of the county live chiefly
In these towns. 1t may, too, be
put down as a pretty certain
thing that nearly all the quail
fed negro voters in these towns
registered. Comparing Earling-
ton and Madisonville, the pro-
portion of colored to white vot-
ers is found to be just about the
same. The advantage Earring
ton has in this comparison is the
fact that here all the negroes are
engaged in profitable employ
ment, while many at Madison
vile, like at all county seat
towns, are more or less idle and
Improbable citizens. A Demo
cratic politician said recently :
"Well, we have to boiler mig
GER about election times. 1t
doesn't hurt the niger and it
does the Dem ocrats lots of good"
We do not believe that dishonest
demagoguery does anybody any
thing but harm. We plead for
honesty and courtesy and good
feeling during campaigns and at
all other times.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
A FREE PRESS.
The Destinies of the Press and People
Are Bound Together.

A free press means free people, a
free people means a liberal govern
ment, and a liberal government
means power without oppression,
unity without tyranny.
If the day should ever come (Which
God forbid) when the press of this
nation shall quail under the eye of
the censor or wear the menacles of
some regal dictator, then indeed will
the manhood of us all be Slapped, our
States become petty principalities
and our nation the nation of czar.
But you, who more than any other
body of men and women press the
pulse of the country and, with en-
couraging examinations, bid it throb
on us It's bouyant health and giant
strength-you have never surren-
dered, and L hope, never shall sur
render, the right which our organic
law gives you to diagnose when you
will and to prescribe as you please.
When the voice of the press shall
have been hushed, then we shall be
dumb, for in it we find counsel, wis
dom and cheer, and from it we as a
mass learn our liberties and our
manifold duties.
The destinies of the press and the
people are bound together with cords
of mutual interest and trust, which
can not be severed or removed.
Both rise, flourish or fall together.
Their constant enemy is despotism ;
their fleeting, fitful opponent is an
archy; their steadfast friends are
liberty and law. That you and the
people will always be as true to
your friends and as terrible to your
foes as you are today is the prayer
in my word of welcome and the
wish of the city that greets you.-
From address of Colonel r.. G..
Pleasant, City Attorney of Shreve-
port, before Louisiana Press AS
ISOLATION.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered, as no other
preparation will give the satisfac-
ton. 1t is mildly laxative. 1t con-
talns no opiates and is the safest for
children and delicate persons.
Sold by Jno. X. Taylor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06

Robert A. Davis, one of the
best known newspaper men in
Northern Kentucky, died last
week at Dayton hospital after
an illness of several months.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
CALIFORNIA PIONEERS
Reunion to be Held at Central City Next
Wednesday.

The organization of California
Pioneers from Kentucky, or the
orty-Niners, as they are famil-
iarly known, will hold its next
annual reunion at Central City
next Wednesday, October II.
The meeting will be held at the
Sandusky House, to which all the
old pioneers who crossed the
plains are invited to be present.
Mr.. John Montgomery, of Provi
dence, who is president of this
organization is we'll past seventy
years of age and the number OF
survivors has grown less from
year to year, but the enthusiasm
still remains and it is hoped a
goodly number will be present at
the coming reunion.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06

THERE is cause for general con-
graduation that the local politi-
cal campaign has thus far been
conducted on quiet lines of work
which have not stirred up per-
sonal enmities nor caused any
degree of mud throwing. If the
politicians will stick to this plan
and tell the truth their constitu-
ents will be happy and become
more enlightened and the mil
lenium may be looked for. Life
rs too short for personal bitter
ness and we trust shat all con-
cerned in the political fight will
continue to keep the peace.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
Enterprise.
Todd County Progress.)

Todd County Progress.)
The reunion edition of the
Darlington Bee last week was
enterprise with a big E. The
boys in charge of the Bee from
"devil" to editors and publishers
are hustlers and can get there
with both feet.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06

MANY of the epigrammatlc sem
fences of president Roosevelt's
letter of acceptance will be pre-
served for decades to come, and
none will be rendered longer
than this:
"Within the limits defined by
the National Constitution the
National Administration has
sought to secure to each man the
full enjoyment of his right to
live his life and dispose of his
property and his labor as he
deems best so long as he wrongs
no one else."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
Did Ourselves Proud.

(Hopkinsville Independently
In his reunion edition of the
Darlington Bee, Editor Paul M.
Moore did himself as ''proud" as
the Darlington people did in en-
Pertaining the old ''Vets."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
ConnIne.

glAu early attraction at Mortons
Theatre will be the elaborate pro-
ductior Of Harry b. Smiths rollick-
ing musical comedy, 1.-THE Liberty
Belles,p which met with such high
success lately at the Madison Square
Theatre, New York. An unusually
pretty lot of young ladies compose
che larger part of this organization
and rich treat is in store for our
playgoers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
Loveliest Spot.
(Harrodsburg Herald.)

We are in receipt of souvenir
postal from Mr.. Paul M. Moore,
editor of the Darlington Bee.
The card contains a handsome
picture of Loeb Mary, where the
Oonfederates held their reunion
last week. 1t is one of the love
Hest spots in Hopkins county.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
GRACIOUS COMMENTS
About the Darlington People and the Earring
ton Bee Touching the Confederate
Veterans Reunion.

splendid double number contain
ing account of the reunion of the
Second Brigade, U. @. ", held
in that city last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
BUILDING BURIES MANY.
Number Haze Remarkable Escapes
No One Killed.

Memphis Oct. sl-The building occupied by the
Continental Savings Bank at No 10 Madison-st..
collapsed az 10 o'clock this morning, burying a
number OF persons IN the wreckage. So far as
known. only one person. negro porter remains
under the debris. The other victims quickly
rescued by the fire and police departments Joseph
Fischer, a tailor, who had shop in the building.
s the only person known to have sustained serious
injuries. He badly mashed about the body.
but viii recover.
That many people were not killed is remarkable.
The house which recently detached from a
similar structure, a four-story Office building
Excavation had been made at the corner adjoining
and fifty workmen who we're employed there to-day
heard a peculiar cracking noise. and Il seen
that the bank building in danger Of falling.
The laborers Immediately sought safety. and
reached the just in the nick Of time, as the
building fell with "A loud report moment later.
Those in the bank and Offices also heard The warn
fng noise and q large number reached the street
IN safety before the crash came.
All the occupants Of the building have been &C
counted for and The negro saloon porter is believed
10 be alive in the cellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
ROGERS, PEET & CoMPA1
BROWN BROS, ENJOINED
Plan for Merger of St. Louis
Transit SuStemS Blocked.

St Louis Oct. 31.-A temporary injunction. re-
straining Brown Bros & Co. OF New-York, from
establishing alleged blind pool of the ST. Louis
Transit Company and United Railways Company
assets was granted to-day by Judge Fisher, in the
ST. Louis Circuit Court application of attorneys
for Louis A. Celia. S. w. Adler and c. A TILES,
who assert ownership of 11.0O0 shares of the ST.
Louis Transit Company stock. The court was asked
to set aside the reorganization of the two COM
panies. on the ground that the whole scheme was
fraudulently designed, and that the railroads ana
their stockholders Induced tc into it
through misrepresentation. deception and fraud on
the part Of Brown Brothers, who designed TO APP
propriate the assets of the Transit company, which
assets greatly exceeded in value the Indebtedness Of
the corporation"
A decision on this will be made when the case is
heard on its merits.
Temporary injunctions were also secured restrain
ing the Bank of Commerce from interfering with
the rights of the plaintiffs in the premises. and
from setting up any clam to stocks, bonds and
curities purchased by them; also against the ST.
Louis Transit Company and the United Railways
Company, eniOining them from interfering with the
The suit filed by Celia, Adler and TILES affects the
recent organization of the St Louis Transit Com
pany and the United Railways Company by which
the latter took back the properties II leased in
OF forty years. The deal carried through by
Brown Bros. & Co. who, it is said secured stock
amounting to $500 600 for their services The plain
tifrs base their action the charge that Brown
Brothers TO receive 20 per cent from the stock
holders OF the transit company in addition to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
E0RE1GN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Oct SoArriyed, steamer Arabic tBr. ThOmp
Sicily Oct 3I@Fsssed steamer Bremen Ger. Nierich
bremen VIA Southampton ana CherbourE for New
Lizard. OCT 3-Passed steamer Minnetonta (Br Ley
land, New-York Tor London.
PraWe Point. oct 3l-Passed steamer Naderand tBelgl
Ehoft. Dover Antwerp.
Hui oct 8O-Arrived steamer Idaho tErj I.ove-idre
Inis!rahull OCT sl-Paszed steamer Nundian d8r,
Crlrist4Ilsand 3y-ArriVed. steamer Adria Gen
BonatA. New-York for stettn.
Hamburg, oct 80 | m-Arr!yei, steamer BIuecher
Ger. kopn, New-York via Plymouth and CHef-
bourg.
Nierea NeW-lork tand sailed from Cuerboyrg .
An,5elp oet 2aAived steamer British Princess OBI,
Tarfa oct 2l-Passed, steamer VInceuzo FIoro Qtan
p1dero, Genoa New York
Gibraltar. Oct 8o-Pasfed steamers Cltta Napou Gtsn
I-ayareIlo, New York for Naples Genoa. 3Isf IA
IN Kong Albert Ger,. Poak New York for Nsnle00
. aud Genoa and proceeded
Venice oct 27-Arriysd. steamer CiiulIa t.us0 stun
ar New-Nork Naples
AlEiers &c Arrived steamer Manhattan Gen Val
for Venice
Melbourne oct 31-Arriyed preFiousiy steamer Dorset
. tBrl. Prentice. New York Via FrenlaItle ct.
Montevideo 27-Arrved Pillar DE- srrtra~a
IBID, Harrison. %ew-York Via Newport News for
Rio Jonero oct Sailed British Prince c8r,
1lifr. Nsw-York. -
Para. oct 29-Ar-ivei. DuHstan CBr William
Gibraltar Oct e0Pass.d steamers Antonio 1p,x span,
AunRrris, Genoa. Naples and barcelona fas New
York Havana snd VeIa Cruz; Bayonne ,Ge-). Won
hugo. Venice for New YORK
81 Michel SlArrved steamer Commonwealth tEr,
from SCuTbaya and Colombo FOR Network tfor coal,
Sages, oct 9lPassed steamer Ultonia (8rl Thompson
South Port Oct 8i-AT1ved previously steamer
Dongoia (so. English. Nsw-Tors FOR Hong Kong