davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Whipping Prisoners.

The Mayor has adopted a unique meth cd of expressing crime among the younger element. Upon conviction in the City Court. a small fine is imposed, and the provision Is made on the blotter that the amount be suspended on condition the defendant is given a thrashing in the presence of, and with approval by. the chief. Two boys were put through the thrashing machine at the city Jail to- day. and these probably will not be back in that place for a long time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
No Good ileason.

Mobile Herald.
 A Montana judge has refused to. grant Rose Coghlan a divorce from John T. Sullivan, but would give no reason for the refusal. As Rose and John are ac- tors, the chances are that the Judge couldn't think of any good reason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
A Cracker Jack.

Blocton Messenger.
 rats from America. We would like for them to send down and investigate the size prolific increase and general merits Alabama, rat Hes a cracker jack and will need no endorsement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

The Charleston Post wants to know why our people howl at Joe Smith. with i've wives. and shout for the Mikado of Japan. who has nine. Well, Japan ism; one of us, not just yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Parker or a Southern man." says The Virginian-Pilo Why not both. The South can nll second place this time and fret place next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Two Ships Leave.

Two ships of the assembled squadrons formally cut short their stay here to- day, These were the Nashville and the Massachusetts. the latter ship 70 go to New York probably tomorrow for the purpose of taking out on a cruise the naval cadets from Annapolis. 1t was in- tended that the Indiana take out the ca dets. but that ship hae been placed out of commission and has been replaced by the Massachusetts.
 The Nashville will leave some time to- morrow for New Orleans. With the tor pedo boat destroyers Whipple and Wor- den. the Nashville is en route to St Louis to be present at the opening of the fair. The Nashville has been in dock for the past two weeks here. having some necessary work done, and when the pretty ship wae released from the ways two days ago. she appeared as a new vessel. That ship will get under way as soon as possible. and came up into the harbor yesterday afternoon to spend short time at the side of the flagship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

The Houston Post predicts that after eight years of President Parkers admin istration. no doubt the united Democracy of the whole nation will turn to the South for his successor" All serene: we can't have too much of good thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

The Shreveport Journal has discovered
 that everybody knows where Hearst stands on all questions Pears to us that The Journal could easily set that discov- cry patented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Some of the Hearst boomers continue to tell us that Hearst Is entitled to fair treatment" Then why do you keep try ing to make great man out of him. You know that isn't fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

It is hard for Mir. Bryan to realise tha, man can be even spoken of as Presl- dential candidate and not talk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

If "whang'' in Chinese means yellow would 1t be proper to speak of one of the Hearst papers as a whangdoodle?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
passed upon by the hisher court.

passed upon by the higher court
 When the petitioner Tn the writ was brought into court yesterday the State filed a plea to the Jurisdiction of the court. demurrer to which was sustained An adjournment until o'clock this morn- ing was then had in order to get q hear ing from Judge Hubbard. Early this morning telegram was received stating Rev. Harry L. Martin, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Ozark, filled the pulpit at the Baptist Church Sunday morning preaching an eloquent and im-
 His father the lamented Rev A. l.. Mar tion, who was a mighty pillar in the
 Baptist cause, was for number of years pastor here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Boom, boomer. boomerang-Wiliiam R Hearst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

The cold winds of the past few days have damaged the cotton that is ID. Nov many of the farmers. however, will be hurt as comparatively few of them had their crops up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
FEBRUARY. 1904.

Sunday Average for February.l4'oo0 P. !. Kelly. Circulation Manager ot Ine ToutEomery Advertiser being duy s~sn eays: The furegnire statement of Ths AdVer. tisef's daily circulation for the mc1sh oe February, ieox. Is true and correct ana com arents and ieft-over copies have been de- dncted F. J. KELLY.
 Circulation Manage. Sworn to and subscsissa before me this stn F. W. JACKSON. fgealI .' MP, Ex-O. J.. ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

The students of the collegiate depart ment of the Agricultural School declared a holiday last Friday, April 1, and re- 1 paired to a creek one mile from town where they speIt the day. Several la dies, who had been let into the secret. provided an elegant dinner for the happy | truants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
] %% %%<<< %<~%< ' c
 } WHAT THE STATE PAPERS !
 ARE SAYING.
They are Mad.

Huntsville Tribune.
 The few Conner men in this community are mad about something. The fact is they are mad with the entire government tai structure and want 1t all torn down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
SaYad a Sailor.

Joseph Reed. a young man known to many Alabamians owing to having con- ducted bay excursions which visitors from the State patronized largely two Sundays ago, made quite hero of him. self yesterday. A sailor very much un- der the influence of liquor. walked down the dock and fell overheard. Mir. Reed saw the accident in time to render the helpless man assistance and in good time, for he had sank twice. When he rosr to the surface Reed grasped his ear and held the drowning man in that manner until boat could arrive and haul him to safety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Going to Testify,

Chief schad and Special Officer Ray will go to Waltin county, Fla. Wednes- day to give. evidence against the negro, Jessie Miller. who shot Deputy Sheriff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
The News of Pensacola

McCurdy, a few weeks ago. The shoot ing was done in Walton county, but the negro was arrested here es 4
 Lively Political Meeting.
 One of. the political clubs held lively meeting last night and when the matter of endorsements came up there was some trouble. The Executive Committee re- ported the endorsement of s. M. Loftin for County Solicitor; John G. Welsh for County Treasurer; Walker Humphreys for constable When the endorsement for IIarbor Master came up the name of !. E. Abercrombie was recommended. This set the house In confusion, and W. J. SSanott proposed the name of Mike O'Leary for the office. This was favor- able to a>good many in the audience, but the nomination was ruled out when the discovery was made that Mir. sennott was not a member of the club and could therefore not make nominations. It was stated that pistols were seen In the au- dience when that decision of the chair man was made, but Abercrombie secured the nomination. The club will meet again on Friday night, and 1t is expected that another lively time will be forthcoming. Shipping Notes.
 The Spanish steamship Gracia yester- day began to take a large and valuable cargo for Liverpool Cotton. tobacco. phosphate, pig iron and naval stores win be the principal items carried away.
 Timber and lumber shipments the first day of this week were as follows: Per American schooner Carrie Strong. for Maine ports. with 42s.13e superficial feet: per Italian bark Angela. for Genoa. with b4s,o5s superficial feet lumber. 7o.4e su- perficial feet of sawn timber; per Itat- ian bark Maria. for Genoa. with 54s,37e superficial feet of lumber. l.5#.
 The Italian steamship vincenxo Bon- asno is loading a large cargo of phos- phate' rock for Mediterranean ports. The ship will so to Tampa to complete cargo.
 The German steamship Beta, Captain Berg. reached here yesterday consigned 10 Keyser & Co.,, and will load timber and lumber for European ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

McCurdy. a few weeks ago. The shoot ing was done in Walton county. but the negro was arrested here. cs 4 q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
TWO CASES COMPARED.

The Lincoln Neb) Journal. Republi- can paper. has this to say on a present interesting subject--at least 1t is interest ing to those concerned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Tne following detailed statement of the net paid circulation Of The Advertiser Tor tns monfh of February makes an excellent snow- ing. Aiabama's only metropolitan nswspapes' as The Adysrlisei known the srolntry oNrss' is pardonabiy proud Of this splendid reccro.
The sun., 1904-06-19
NEW Harmonic CLUBHOUSE.
PIans Filed for . F1ne New Building In
East Sixtieth Street.

Plans have been filed with Building Su-
perintendent Hopper for the new club
house OF the Harmonic Club to be built on
the south side OF Sixtieth street, l2s feet
east OF Fifth avenue. 1t is to have facade
OF marble and granite, with brick and terra
Gotta trimmings at the upper stories. 1t
will be six stories in front and seven in the
rear, with a basement and one story rear
extension, the structure having frontage
OF 75 feet and q depth Of 1905 feet
The basement will be furnished with two
bowling alleys and the ground floor with a
grill room and q room for ladies. The main
floor will have spacious hall, surrounded
with large lounging rooms and with sepa-
readers. The card rooms will OCCUPY the
second floor and the third story win be the
billiard parlors. The fourth floor will be
fitted with private dining rooms, and the
fifth will contain a breakfast room and the
main banquet hall.
There Is to be a roof garden over the
front part OF the clubhouse, and the seventh
moor of the rear section will be furnished as
e gymnasium. The building Is to cost
S225 900.
The sun., 1904-06-19
FEAR YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Texas's Gevernor and Health Omcer Ad-
vise Taking Every Precaution.

TexAs's Geveenoe and Health Omcer Ad-
vise Taking Every Precautaen.
DALLAS, Tex. June ls.-Gov. Lanham
and State Heath Officer Tabor to-day
Issued onicial warnings to tho people Of
Texas on epidemic diseases. Gov. Lanham
says In part:
Il have reoeived q communication from
Dr.. Tabor, which believe It to be my duty
to submit to public attention. The awful
consequence OF yellow fever epidemic
cannot be overeetimated. Our people
should take immediate heed
DR.. Tabor, in his communicate ton, SAW.
among other things:
"On account OF the very mild winter
just passed, and the prevalence Of yellow
fever IN Mexico at the present, I very much
fear that, should Q case be introduced into
the State with the present very bad sani-
tary condition Of q large number of our
cities and towns and the presence Oh the
yellow fever mosquito. which also exists
In large numbers throughout the State.
we will have the most extensive epi.
demio OF yellow fever ever known. I.
therefore, respectfully request your Ex.
ceilency to issue q communication calling
upon the county Judges, Mayors and health
ohices. Of Texas to inaueurate sanitary
oampaigns In every community in the
State without delay, especially for the
destruction OF mosquitoeS.'
The sun., 1904-06-19
THEY TEAR UP AID STREET.
HEARD THAT BEFORE?-WELL
THIS is THE LAST TINE

Until the Next Time-Once More the Paving
stones Are Stacked on the North
Sidewalk I'm Those Neat Ranges New
York Loves to See, or May Learn to Love
J .Hurrah! It's all over,' was the glad
cry Of McHugh Of Forty-second street a
fortnight ago, which joyful remark was
duty registered in THE Sun.
McHugh's joy was due to the fact that the
abused street on which he does business
had been cleared after three years OF erup-
tions, and he supposed had been cleared for
good. So did the other business people OF
the street. who have suffered heavy losses
by having the roadway constantly torn up.
When McHugh opened up his shop yester-
day morning his eagle eye lighted on a
pile Of gravel that had been dumped on the
north side Of the thoroughfare at the Fifth
avenue corner
McHugh has got 80 that he can sniff
trouble afar and the minute he saw that pile
Of gravel he knew there was going to be
something doing in the tearing UP line
He hadn't long to wait Within a half
hour dozen Italian laborers appeared
with picks and shovels and set TO work
under the direction of an Irish foreman,
McHugh sauntered forth to learn what new
danger awaited him and the other Forty.
second street merchants.
what are you going TO do now?" asked
McHugh mildly.
'We're goin' to tear up the street aein.
said the foreman.
SO thought said McEIugh, sadly.
This will be the last time, sir, said the
lrishman; we pave 1t this time for rood.
That Is what they told me two week.
ago, said the merchant as he walked back
10 his store. ""'"
The dozen italian laborers were soon
Joined by other Of their countrymen and bv
noon they had half the north roadway
west OF Fifth avenue torn up. The payiny
stones were piled on the sidewalk. Before
Mchngh closed up his shop at noon tbere
wss y 2. four foot pile Of paving stones in front
Inc same contractor is doing the paving
Eno v1 DAG part Of the tunnel work. One - |
h1 foremen told Sun man that Enr.
ssoond street would be repaved and pavsd
Icf gocd Ct the end Of this week. The rnen
ocing business there hope the foreman,nn
stAtements prove true.
The sun., 1904-06-19
CUT HIS WAY OUT.
Ms0 Pursues . Miner Whe Had Drawn ,
Knife and Glashed At Carnival Cyoud.

MAHAEoY CITY, Pa, June ls.-A Hun.
garian miner narrowly escaped being
lynohed last night BY . mob at the bal
park. where carnival compiny IL exhibit
ing, and only aaved his life BY outdistancins
his p1rsuers and taking refuge in . tene-
ment house.
Tho miner was standing in the crowd
when boy struck him In the face With ons
Of tho reboundinG rubber balls that are
sold by the carnival pedlers. with an
oath he whipped out knife and started to
cut his way through the crowd. Many
persons were stabbed and alashed by him.
Brennan. 70 years Of are, are he % nost SAnes me-
groin. 80 ''e
When the crowd recovered from its .,,r-
The sun., 1904-06-19
Killed BY . Failing Timber.

Richard Anderson. 40 years old. of Jersey
City was instantly killed by being struck by
. piece OF lumber falling on him at the foot Of
Twelfth street. Brooklyn. where the Brook.
llyn Union Gaslight Company ia construct-
Ing q new tank. Anderson and his brother,
Charles, SO years old. Of ss Wayne street,
were pulling up the lumber when the rope
broke. Charles was seriously injured and
vas removed 70 the Norwegian Hospital.
sup srintendent OF the work; John o Rourke.
foreman, and Michael Pugh, engineer.
were arrested. charged with criminal care
Iessness. They were admitted to bail In
Y .On each by Magistrate Dooley 10 the
Adams street police court.
The sun., 1904-06-19
SHIPPING AGENCIES DIs0OR0E.
new Commissioner Of Licenses Takes Tn
sthe Fec Question.

s"o FOO question.
Frederick L. G. Heating. the new Com
missioner of Licenses. Is investiea ting
the employment agencies along the river
fronts which make business Of charging
men Is and $40 each for the privilege Of
working their way to some European port.
Masters OF cattle steamers are glad to net
such men and apply to the agencies for
them. 1t has been the practice Of the
agencies. however, to collect fees from
men even when they have been unabie
to find ships for them.
John de Nyiri. secretary to tho Austro-
Hungarian Consul, sent last week to Com
missioner Heating details Of several smoh
cases. The Commissioner Instructed IN
spector Loebel to investigate the oompSints.
Mr.. Loebel visited the agencies. Which at
once sent out runners to find the man
S SO timid were they. oyer the probability
Of INV MvestSsation sts that n almost every
back all they paid,
The sun., 1904-06-19

Francis P. Lowrey, as referee, has re-
ported to the Supreme Court that the 40
counts OF Eugene M. Ashley Of Lockport,
N. Y. who has acted as committee Of the
estate OF Mrs. Ida N. Flagler, the former
wife Of Henry M Flagler, for some years,
are correct and should be approved. Mr..
Ashley recently resigned on account Of iii
health. Andy Freedman was appointed
In his stead
The accounts show that Mrs, Flaglers
Ashley's disbursements and commissions
amounted to S67p ,sA. An additional allow
anoe to Mr.. Ashley Of IS 900 year for the
last year is also recommended by the ref
cree. Mrs Flagler Is now in New Rochelle,
under the care Of DR.. Carlos F. Mcdonald.
The sun., 1904-06-19
WOULD SELL HIS BODY.
Frank Burness to Be Executed In Sins
Sing Prison.

OssrNINo, N. Y. June ls.-The execute
Of Frank Burness, who killed sea captain
in New York, has been set by Warden John
son for June ~. Burness says that he "a
glad the end is to come 80 soon. Yestar-
day he sent for Warden johnson and asked
selling his body. He said that the reason
he wanted to dispose Of his remains was to
get some money to pay his debts.
The warden told him that he could not
sanction the sale, because the law SAYS that
the body Of q murderer, II not claimed By
relatives. must be destroyed, In Quicklime.
The murderer said II he could get 2So FOR his
body 1t would pay all his debts.
The sun., 1904-06-19
BUGLE CALL TO THE WARDS
To Got Together and Remember the Orig.
inal Andrew.

inal Andrew.
Descendants Of Andrew Ward, who lived
In Fairfield. Conn.,, back In 1880. will meet
at The Hotel Manhattan at 8 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon TO encourage aoquaint-
ance and social life among the members of
the family. to provide for the publication
OF Ward genealogical book and to talk
over plans for the erection Of family monu-
ment to Andrew Ward in Fairfield
Among the descendants Of Andrew Ward
In this city are the Jay Gould family, the
Marquands, Morris X. Jesup, Oliver Gould
Jennings, Gen. Joseph Wheeler and Freder-
lex H. Belts. Andrew Ward was one Of
the seven commissioners appointed to govern
the State Of Connecticut In its early history.
The sun., 1904-06-19

Deputy Sheriff Burns has received an
execution against the Golden STATE Vine
Yards "a corporation). who lesale dealers
u 70 California wines at 2ss Front street. for
the Equitable National BANK. who has s,sn ~,
3entained e a Judgment against the concern
aoI MH; when the Sheriff went to make
had givsn bill Of sale for 81 I7s 10 the SeIIh
m,rn,s, fmUrnM, VINE and Brandy Company, which
'usMsh,ed sr, tns o1ncern With wines.
rMsn avenue, has nled a petition in banS.
The sun., 1904-06-19
MURDER JURY DISAGREE,
Negroes TO he Tried Again on the Charge
Of Killing schwAb's Messenger.

After being out twenty-five hours the
jury that has been trying Mrs. Issie White,
oolored, for the murder OF her husband.
Edward M. White, who was messenger
for Charles NJ. Sohwab, reported to Justice
Rich in the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court yesterday morning that they could
not agree. The jury had been locked up
yesterday morning. Justice e Rich sent tIUSn tbsm
back and told them to think 1t over, but
two hours later they reported that thinking
was useless.
1t was said that the jury stood the same
from the start, eight for conviction Of mur-
der In the first degree and four for acquittal.
Assistant District Attorney Ely, who
prosecuted the woman, said there would be
another trial.
The sun., 1904-06-19
ST. JAMESS UNION OUTING.

s"inens Foluoaans WIN Help Mako
Ansr Succees en Juno -.
The annual excursion OF St. Jamss's
Union. ono Of the oldest Catholic clubs In
the city, will take place June 10 The thir-
teenth anniversary Of Its organization was
recently celebrated.
Thomas F. Foley. Tammany leader Of
the Second Assembly district, In whose
district the union is: Civil Justice Daniel
Finn. Senator Daniel j.. Riordan, and
Matthew J. Dobbins. executive clerk in
me Mayors offioe. will take part In the
festivities. The excursion will be To- Or
ohard Beach Grove on Manhasset BAY
The sun., 1904-06-19
OBJECT TO "TIMEs SQUARE,
scenic and Histseio Society wants the
Namo Leng Acre Retained.

The American Scenic and Historic preser-
vation Society has sent to the Aldermen q
protest against changing the name Of Long
Acre Square to Times Square. The Alder
on April 8.
The society says that Long Acne SQUARE
u name OF historic interest, which the
district At Broadway and Forty-third street
has borne time out OF mind,
The sun., 1904-06-19

s.s HAuTE. Ind. June 1s.-wben
ssnk Harris, thief, was about to be .en.
cnoed to-day no pleaded for a parole be.
osasse no was engaged to be married nsv,
sSss dSuSeHSsy; ~ After sentence he confessed
snAt he escaped eight wears aco Ter, ana
os; oun; N. Y. prison. where he had haen
Tor highway robbery. 0"'s year term
The sun., 1904-06-19
Letter Carrier Dismissed rsr Peruicisus
Activity.

NEW ORLEANS. june 1s.-Charles La.
coume, for many years q letter carrier
here. has been discharged for pernicious
activity In politics, on the recomrnenda-
ton OF post ofYice inspector. He was
President OF the Lily White Republican
Smb OF the Eleventh ward and active in
me Lily White Republican movement,
The sun., 1904-06-19
S0UEALS ON STRAW BAIL MEN,
Sam Sulkus's Return . Philadelphia NAV
BE lntoresting,

Sam Sukus. alias George Edwardes.
alias sheeney Sam, whose disappearanoe
from Philadelphia q year ago caused an
Investigation, which revealed extensive
bail bond frauds In that city, was tsken
back to Philadelphia from New York ysst.r-
day 70 answer to a charge Of grand lsroenv
He is accused OF having stolen seversi
diamond rings, from the ]ewelry stors Of
ppeorse psf1 A 8: childs, "a South Ninth street,
ir1iiadeiphia. Sulkus. It Is said, has given
ringleaders Of the ball bond frauds. '
The sun., 1904-06-19

MoHA!R BRILLlANTlNE, so inches
wide. bright, rich and lussrous, II
navy blue and black; regular SEC
quality: Monday's price, per 2Sr
yard. .,....... SSS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-09-10

y rratse Of chamberialn's Colo.
CnoSera nd.olarvhoea Remedy.
"Allow me to give You a few us,rs3s :,
praise Of Chamberlain's Collie Chois. -
fna nasrrnoea Remedy" says Mr.. John
namiet OF Eagle Pass. Texas. Il suffer-
81 g, one week with bowel trouble ana took
an KINKS OF medicine without getting any
seneI. whom my friend, I. c. johnson.
2 merchant here, advised me to take
s remedy. After taking one dose I
Ien greatly relieved and when / had
Saken Inc third dose was entirely cured.
thank you from the bottom Of nv
neart TOR putting this great remedy is
me hands Of mankind" Fur sale bv
J. II. McNeely. ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-09-10
MARRIED.

WEST-PEPPARD-At the res
|. dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Penpnrr
the brides parents. in the town :
: Colfax, La, at $50 D. m. on We'd
nesday, Sept. z, 1904, Miss Hid,
feppard and Mr.. Thurston p. Yves
were united in the holy bonds q
matrimony, Rev. Bruce Benton Off
The bride was elegantly but simpl,
dressed, and her noted beauty was
greatlyenhanced thereby. The groom
was handsome and manly, and all
present we're unanimous in the yer.
dict that they made fine couple.
About thirty invited guests were pres-
ent. and we're greatly pleased with
5ne beautifuland impressive marriage
ceremony as performed by the attend
ing minister.
After the ceremony the guests were
invited into the dining room and re-
freshed with ice cream, cakes, and a
variety Of fruits, which were served
by three or sour Of the brides vouno
lady friends. The happy couple re.
ce'ved number of nice presents, as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cory.
set Of knives and forks; L. H Nc.
Nee, set OF spoons: Mr.. and Mrs. W |
ID. Lurrv GOT of ;r;<s~1 .-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-09-10

Inc Chronicle acknowledges receiot
OF an invitation to attend a dance
Friday evening, Sept. 9th, given bv
tne zimmerman Social Club, and chan
esoned ny Mrs. A. A. Goodwin and
Mrs. ]. T. PInkney.