davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
MRS. M'KINLEY STILL
IN GREAT DANGER

Washington. June 2.-Doctors RiNcy
and stcrnbcrg both were In attendance
at the White House during the even.
ing, although the latter did not remain
very long. DIR. RiScy was at the man
sion for over two hours. and when he
left for the night. shortly before ii
o'clock. he announced that 1T that time
Mrs. Mckinley was resting comforta.
bly,, as she had done all afternoon.
Mrs. Mckinley continues very weak.
Her condition is not greatly changed
from that OF yesterday. but each day
that clapses without n gain In strength
lessons her power of recupcration. The
complaint which came near ending her
life in San Francisco Is still present.
II is in n slightly less aggravated form.
but gives the physicians and the Pres
ident much concern.
Mrs. Mckinley has shown rcmnrka-
bic vitality. but her Illness has so re-
duccd her strength as TO leave her very
feeble indeed. II Is feared that unless
n change for the better soon manifcsts
itself, her strength may become so near
exhausted as to leave her without raj
lying power.
The news given out by the physi.
clans in attendance today was not re-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

London, June 2.-Twenty-two Amer.
lean gentlemen dressed In the deep
black OF British court mourning. repre-
scntinG many millions OF money and
vast commercial Interests, We're the
guests OF King Edward yesterday nj
Windsor.
The American guests OF the King
were the delegates OF the New York
Chamber Of Commerce. The visit was
arranged by the London Chamber OF
Commerce. the president OF which.
Lord Brassey. accompanied the Amer.
lean party. The visitors were greatly
impressed and pleased by their audi.
encc Of the King. who was Just ns in-
tercstcd nt meeting them as they wcrc
ut meeting him.
The King had expressed considcr.,.
bic curiosity tn see what manner OF
men these muiti.miiiIonaircs might b-.
especially Mcs-rs. Morgan and Carnc.
gle. As regards the latter. the King
was disappointed. for Mr.. Carnegie
was unnbl. to bc present. From the
King down nil the officials conccntrat.
cd their attention on Mr.. Morgan.
Their curiosity WIS not unmixcd with
awe.
one Of the high officers Of the house.
hold confessed thnt mn Inspection OF
the list Of visitors made them trcmbic
lest Mr.. Morgan or one OF the other
miilionnircs should take fancy Ia
Windsor and buy II.
Apart from this personal point of
view. Lord pciba M. Clinton. master of
the household. said the Kin. regarded
the presence In England Of such rvp.
r"scniativc body OF American business
men ns highly significant of the close
and friendly relations existing between
tho two countries. and In furtiicranc,,
Of that feeling he was delighted Ia
welcome them To his castle aud make
their acquaintance.
After mn inspection OF the grounds.
the delegates were taken To the east
t-rrucr. wh-rc they were received 10y
tho King. They Were surprised To fin,i
that the Queen was also present. for
her appearance was quite unexpected.
With the King and Queen were the
Princes. Victoria and the children OF
tho Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York. Each delegate was formal.
ly presented to both the King and
Queen. shaking their hands.
This ccrcmony over. the King asked
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
UNCROWNED KINGS OF FINANCE
GUESTS OF KING EDWARD VII.

the American visitors to replace their
hats on their heads. and both he and
the Queen then commenced To chat In
the most friendly way with the little
group.
The King remembered meeting pre-
viously William Butler Duncan and
James W. Plnchot. much TO their own
nstonishmcnt. This little rcminis-
ccnce over. the royal party indul.ed In
small tnlk regarding the weather. thet
King pointing out the beauties Of
windsor's chestnut trees, referring io
the need the country had for rain. and
40 forth. His majesty regretted that
the state apartments were 10 upset
as to be Invisible. He apparently
avoided business and politics. beyond
rcitcrating how glad he was to meet
so many well known men from Amer
len.
When the audience was over tho
delegates partook of n small feast and
rcpasscd the Kin. and Queen. who
were having tea In the garden. Tho
King stooi M. took on his hat and
bowed his farewell. The delegates
then returned to London.
President Morris X. I.ssnp said:
"Wo were warmly welcomed and
spent n pleasant afternoon. One of
the most pleasant features wns the un.
expected presence Of the Queen. Both
she and the King wc- extremely ana.
bic. I regard the occnsion n. one that
Will greatly strengthen the relations
between the two counirics.''
All the delegates said practically the
sam- thing.
George &. Ward said:
when we saw the Queen We could
scarcely believe SHE wns the Queen.
she looked so youn. and charming.
Both the King and Qu--n appeared
TO hc In splendid health. and they crr-
ininiy w-rr In ih. hest Of spirits.'
The following IL a complete list OF
those present:
Morris X. Jcssup. Levi r.. Morton.
Cornelius y. Hiss. ]. pi-rIpant Nor.
ran. Ir.. John r. Terry. George VII.
son. tsiior Sirau.. William Huticr Dun.
eau. James Sp-yrr. Foster Iiirrius.
Euscnc ficiacy. A. liartoh- Hepburn.
John !. Waterbury. George Ward. Levi
q. Weir. William u. Parsons. James
McCrccry. J. W. rincho,. Vernon II.
Brown. George no~doin and ". Hay.
ard Cutting.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

lime i.-Ry the unanimous
|. a. The resolutions submitted
|'ymIttee yesterday, the West
(l,,iIor OF Miners urged the
|, a organized labor the coun-
|, "a nfriIn from Joining any
r., Of the military service OF
fr-rl,her state or federal.
Ir,.mble declares the purpose
krIrratIon TO uphold the rights
I,rIp. masses and says:
I,Iyl... the toIlcr to he ever ON
n defcns. OF his rights, elu-
~ 10 protect those rights by
m ~. of III. ballot. No long
Feasibility OF such means Will
~ mi In view. When not. lc;
ltsrrl TO meet the enemy with
~. o, his choice. and rather
yr Irop of iifc-glvlnE fiuid at
0. thr islyonct than submit
SsSPn~si0n ON the part OF our
r
IL. flat great victories are
= a day. and that. as nm In
Vs.lurnc- time must ciapsc
D. ou,iliIons portrayed herein
lrga.h, about. we submit the
t5g the inm-,iint. bcitcrincnt
r,sa' drpioEabl. condition Of
bNs.
We ar opposed to the cx-
Il egr national boundaries for
..;isn Il territory populated
tAin ihr Caucasian rncr.
l-wr arr opposed To arbl-
srsrrpu- ty federal authori-
ni Affairs. ani we especially
gSrsumrni hy injunction ns
sl kishly dangerous form OF
b. by which federal Judges In
Il al laws of the state and
p ciii,Erns i-.comr at once
b islsss aud executors.
-A- view with alarm the ryi.
~ 20 iurrs-ls- tho standing
NJ from the enormous cN-
lrr military establishment
ipse ih- Producers of the mn.
Nv ih~ ac;uai taxpayers. ""
m historical facts and our
prsssr that IL il the chosen
furaris already. q Zoe To In.
-iAis u the common people.
rsailllr with FREE insiiiu.
iSr,iSgr W~ express the hope
npGisFs uf or.anisrSi labor
y uili Irfrain from rolun.
|tase; In any department OF
p &c state military service.
+INai = graduated fnS h. lev.
ran~ ani inheritance. ani
~ 'sauii H. icrI.,i ON lapi
W 'ifaDunr- the national
f'a'u as an institution --.
sl sain;ain-,i In she inter
pa iissr. and iniinicai to the
-ri' u tho producers. AMI
Ia u system H. abolished.
ll 'atinzs hank system L.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
THE STATUE OF A MINER WOULD
BE AN APPROPRIATE GIFT

Denver. June 5.-1ohn II. Long. sec.
rr,nry Of the navy. was Mt the union
dcpo, last night ON his way TO Wash.
ingson. lie Joined President MciSig.
Icy on the southern trip OF the rnsi.
dent and was present Ia San Francisco
at the launching OF the battlcsliip
Ohio. Af,-r the launching he left San
Francisco. proceeded direct TO Colo.
raio Springs. where his family now is.
Miss Long. the sccrrrnry's daughter.
who las been very III. the secretary
said las, night. was much better. To
n Republican reporter he said:
"Grca, Britain has n larger navy
than the United States. hut II IL no
finer. Our navy is now perfection Il.
self. Modern war vessels depend
largely on machinery and there r. no
question that Americans are the finest
maclipists In the world. I do not think
that our naciini-ts have their equals
anywhere In the world. Our ships ntc
OF the finest type OF modern vessel and
every American should bc proud Of the
navy. The battlcship Ohio. which has
Just been launched in San Francisco.
is n splendid type Of the fighting ship.
II IL a credit to the state whose name
1, bears and II IL n credit so the whole
country.
"ff have any preference for one
batticship I think u Is the Colorado.
now being constructed. The name. !
thing. Is the prc,,icst OF any In the
navy. am very fond Of Colorado.
the state. Everything connected with
this state Is Of great personal interest
TO me and. therefore. II Is perhaps
natural that I should lean just a little
in my favoritism to the battlcship that
bears the name OF the state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

speaking Of the hatti--hip. I trust
that the citizens OF the state will not
give IL a silver service. that IL. " they
follow the custom Of the oihcr state.
Tor which naval vessels nrr named,
and give something. Ny objection To
silver service IL that II IL so valuable
that it must b. kept either under lock
and key. hidden from the view OF 1Il cx.
rrpt n chosen few. or else kept ia a
show case down below whcr- only a
few privileged can sec 4, aud wh,yy
the MEN ON board can never see IT..
Il Im In favor OF statue like that
on the Massachusetts. That. i,-inr on
the tutTc'. In a prominent position. can
h. seen by every iran connected with
the ship AMI by all visitors. 1t stands
there nn inspiration to the men as a
lovin. Eift from the people Of the great
state whose name the bat'ic>hip bears.
II is n constant remembrance to the
men from the people OF the state.
Massachusetts gave a figure Of lib.
crty. and. while. OF course. 1 would not
suggest. u seem. to me that IL would
bc pleasing " the people of Colorado
gave to the haiilcship heroic figure
Of miner. typifyibg the state. Min
ing is the great Industry OF Colorado:
with the pick the hardy pioneers
opened the great wealth Of the state.
The miner stand for Colorado. brave.
adventurous. hardy. industrious. Such
u figure upon the ba'ticship could not
hut serve ns an inspiration to the men.
II would stand FOR the giant strength
Of the state"
Secretary Long does not expect to
return To Colorado for some time. rs
his daughter IL much improved in
health and he has pressing business In
Washington.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
~ l,E'IDERATION
N AT LEADvILLE

|.'.. 20 June IA large Mt.
tl" principal cities OF
IL. "a but crisp morning.
~. Fulns of the sixth an
Tigi o. tue Colorado State
d. Iln'r IN at Leadviilc yes
81 T., ,He'esatcs have not yet
'h" credentials com.
a. N'on nsccrtnincd lust
Ia p's'cnt. hut the exccu.
.G,l.igleratlon ~ ~. states that
.O,ut i5o or leo.
,,e ne !, s"1rl Is made of mn
!, i. Denver. secretary; v.Is n :
Il, Ip,lpplc : Creek, frs; vice
,nawden. Silverton. sec.
u, = = +. II. Richardson
b ~ Anderson OF Cole.
' Participated In by
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
IKE AT PORTLAND MINE
EETTLED AND WORK RESUMED

lsasN June I.-Thc reopen.
fFthnd has l,-'-u the main
sr1,Fsaiiun throughout the
asy : telegram from Mayor
NFtar. sent from Colorado
ma Yesterday. gave infor.
sstns ut a settlement hal
Ena l-iw-ru the tniniu-
NY III Miners Union. This
v thzin"vTs and surface
E 10 work. and as soon
hlossihlr the force will i,c
ai,"ai illr same number of
= Eoikc'l before shc mine
Aisn.
.tai vas shipping abou, e.
Eaih when IL was closed
can Casily continue this
isnc lst a contract with
= Smrliinx and ItcHuin.
~ MO forcc and the prod.
ih" smcit.rs until the
~ ~ n1w b-inr built near
i Completed. After
,,a'" "f the production
-. ~ " III" company. since
,a for"" II men has been
,siafius for the new ore
vi AZ shaft No. . on a
n ~ line railway which
i9m Independence. aud
Iih" is Completed. the
~ I1ny will irc shipped
~, ~ lAuc ruad. in which II
u ,,. al" II ,hc property are
NsV"l In face OF n re-.
so's At this time. /, is
s''ia'ions for the pur.
!. Egi'rty by English In.
isr "' inc oPeh-
" hauh It is known ,bn,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

assuring. though hope Of better things
still continues. After n consultation
between Drs. RiSey. Stcrnberg and
Johnston, the following bulletin was
issued:
Mrs. Mckinley passed n cumforta-
bic night. but her condition has not
materially changed since the report Of
yesterday"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

,bou, 40 or ZOO people. 1t was hSaa. i,
ed by a platoon Of police anu 'IS,, ,Sn
same a union band. followed Hy Wv
delegates 10 the convention fnd men, sni
hers from the Icadville unions az i",. ,,.,
lows. trades Assembly. Printers Wv.
,on @ Ta,loTs' union. Bartcts union
Painters union. and clerks I,,. uul.m.
Tbcn came two large floats n'itlmE Ii,,,T
,h. banners For An Eight. iI%n' 1n
pay" one Of the floats shovel I,mor Il,,"-
ore n, n drilling contest and the s.,s "ln,s
miners sinking a shaft. Thcs" ,,,,ar m%arS
wcrc followed by the Miners ,,.r. u,'UI: of
and ,ben came the women ,,s,,,r cl'IhS T
LaodyIilc in carriages. lmmS'l,T'SS ,',I,n !, =.
scnbIcJ at the Lyccum thcat'r
The delegates were welcomed w,I, a, ,bs %
civ Attorney Buuck on hcha,t 81 III n
,nayor. who was absent. ana hi - A..
% m"ncap president Of the Trades ..r,rh h
.cm,,ix Of Lcndvillc. nttrr a,t' M
snnocS.s were made by lAcnlc.'""'
aoyernor ID. c. Coates and o'herS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

the English Investors want NOR" TIP.
pI- yrrCk mines. nnd the Portland
would H. their first choiCC could the
present owners ~ iuducCd To par
with II.
The resumption cf Operations at the
minis will have n stimulating effect On
III, district. sud will H. lcn"iicial IN
many ways, The fear ut general
.,TIIr involving rruiTartci laboF
struggles IL removed and probably
will not arise for n long time.
At q meeting 81 the unions hcid in
Altman sunday night proposition
was made which was taken !" Tue
Portland officials ut Colorado springs
y-sirr,iay hy a committee OF business
men. The Portland directors held a
meeting aud the proposition Of the
miners was arrCptCd without ucIaE.
Neither the union nor the for,ahh
i.opj- will give out the terms OF SCI.
Element. hut they arr said :" " 'he
same ps those laid down by Mt. huIns
and published In several papers SA'u''
day morning. ,...,-
Tb,s. arr: No compulsory insuT'
,prc. ,br mine TO collect union dues
and secretaries of the unions to r"fIaih
frpm visiting the mine ON union nus
incss, aud M discrimination asains'
the union in employing miners at 'he
Portland. So far as eau bc IcHrn''l'
nothing was done in relation TO h''
chine men or hrrm-n's wages.
When the news of the settlement
rcn,hsJ Victor to-day 80 or u" tof.
mcr employees Of the Portland went !"
The mine 10 Apply for their old places.
In, /, was given ont that no men
would bc hired until the mine Is TS"Iy =, E
,o resume operations. which VIII S
THURSDAY or Friday Of this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
READY FOR VETERANS,
Judge Fuller Says Plans are satis-
 factorily Progressing

Judge J. B. Fuller. Commander of Camp LomaX. United Confederate veterans said yesterday that everything was pro gressing satisfactory fin regard to the plans for the approaching State Conyen- ton of Confederate Veterans whlch IS 10 be held in Mont tgomery, November IS and 4.
 The committees are at work like beav- CTS and soon everything will be dehnitely arranged. .,..,
 In addition to the general invitations camps in Alabama Judge Fuller yester- day mailed a circular letter to the one hundred and eleven c'-mps m the state requesting each camp to ls prihs Wlth It's It is very cry probable tn at the social feature of the Convention will be conspicuous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, Oct 31.-The racing season at the fair grounds closed today with a fair card. Two favorites were first past the post.
 First race, fivo and half furlongs-- Byrne of Roscrea. 1OS q. Daly). to 1. won; Meditation. 106 (Beauchamp). to 1, second; Royal Athlete. 100 L. Daly), to l. third Time 1:07 1-2. Taby Tosa. Rubus, Maria Eleana, Little Hindoo ran.
 Second race. six furlongs-Peaceful, no CTroxler). II to 5, won; Lady Strathmore, 115 (O'NeiD, 13 to 5 second; Huntressa 9S (BelD, 9 to 2. third Time 1:14 1-2. Ethylene Terra Firma. Marie Tryon ran
 Third race six furlongs-Ed L., 10( (Beauchamp), to 2, won; Jake Weber, lO6 (Troxler), even second: Grantor g CO'NeiD, 6 to 1. third. Time l:10. Tasso, Verify ran.
 Breeze, s2 (O'NeiD. ' to 2. won; Dude. narde, 95 (BelD 8 to 1. second; Albert F. Dewey, go (Beauchampl. to 2. third. Time 1:4S. Spry, Found. Nettie Regent, Winepress. Menace, Joe Doughty ran. Fifth race, mile-Felix Bard, 10. co Brienl, II to 5. won; Skillman, 1o6 (Troxler). 15 to 1, second; Alice Turner, 105 (Kuhn), 10 to 1, third Time 1:43. Pa troclus, Crockett. Glenwood, Prosper Ia
 Sixth race mile and quarter-Miss Me. 102 (Beauchamp), 8 to i, won; Charles D.. III (McIntyre), to l. second; Miss Thresa, 91 q. DaIy). to l. third. Time 2:1O. Irving Mayor Grey Forge. Sir Rol- la, Swordsman. Orris. Terra Incognita, Tulare ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
6PECIAL BANU CUNCERT Paoletti's Band Will Be Heard at the Auditorium Saturday Morning.

The managers of the Auditorium fea. lures of the Fall Festival have arranged great treat for the public tomorrow, Saturday. It is a special band concert Auditorium from 10:30 a. m. to F.
 This band has been heard by thousands this week and is declared by many to be the finest ever heard in Montgomery
 The band has not been heard under the favorable advantages which will exist in the Saturday concert, nor has a program been rendered which compares in the fine quality of the numbers to the pro- gram arranged for this occasion.
 Following Is the complete program:
 Program.
 l. March, Bill Board'-Klohr.
 2. Spanish Waltz Eulalia"-Tobani. 3. "Whistling Rufus"-Mills.
 4 Pilgrims Chorus from "Tannhauser" Wagner.
 5. Excerpts from "The Burgomaster"- Planquette.
 G. "Picolo Solo, (selecteO-Mons. Emile r. Morceau de Salon. Sweet Kisses'- Vollstedt. (by special re1ucsD-LIdcrs.
 Synopsis-The morning of the battle. Infantry is heard approaching with hfes and drums, cavalry in the distance com ing nearer and nearer until they charge upon the enemy. Infantry ana artlllery in the melee of battle. de:eat of the enc my; pursuit in the distance by the cav airy.
 9. Scenes from Faust
 To- Waltz Suite Rolling Waves"-Her- mann. -HOlZmann.
 12. Finale. 'Au Revoir'
 large crowd will no doubt hear this concert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
TAXES COMING IN, @ Autauga and Elmore Counties Pay S3. 500 into the Treasury.

D. w. Mccoy. Tax Collector of Elmore County. and Baker Jones. the newly ap- pointed Tax Collector of AutauGa coun- ty, yesterday made settlements With the State Auditor for their collections;
 MT. Jones paid $3OS iLto the state treas urY on account of his collections during the month of october.
 MT, Mccoy of Elmore county made set tlau ent for the tax year 1901 He pald S. .333, 69 into the treasury. This amount included the taxes of the Louisville and N3s hville Railr pad Company. In fact, MT. Mccoy says almost the entire amount was paid by the railroad company: Sa Out Out side of the railroad collections he said he had not made much other collections thus far in the year. J. B. Jones: N Tax Tax Az ,,It of the Louisville and NashVlIie Railccad Company, did not pay ms El- more county taxes to tha Auditor but paid them to the County Tax Collector.
 It was learned at the Auditors office yesterday that no movement mas yet been made by the estate of hte late r. A. Dunn former TaA Collector of AGfaqga of iSa amount he was due the State when he was accidentally killed. The Board of Con promise still has the matter under cCnSldera ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01

With his outright purchase of Yankee, Blue Girl and Gunfire. the ex-Secretary of the Navy has a team that is incom- parably stronger than any stable in the country.
 The season of 1901 will undoubtedly be marked with a red letter as the real be- ginning of an era of high-class sport. It's events have given practical demon stration that racing is rich man snort, and is rot intended as an easy method for the poor man to pick up a
 living other than by hard work of brains and hands, The measure of sue cess that has fallen to the milllonaires will not only suffice to keep those all ready interested in the sport deeply in- terested. but will bring in many recruits of the same kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
REVIEW OF THE RACES
MILLIONAIRE OWNERS HAVE CAPTURED ALL STAKES.
Gossip Concerning all the Big Win
 ners and How They Took the Fat Purses in Exciting Races During the Season.

In an interesting review of the Metro politan racing seasons an Eastern ex- change has the following interesting story:
 "The season of racing that fs fast drawing to a close has produced oattle of financial giants that certainly stands all by itself up to the present date' ana will scarcely be surpassed in interest," though 1t may be in magnitude, judging from present indications. When Wiiliam Collins Whitney "shied his castor into the ring the challenge was taken up with a greater freedom than might have been expected, and 50 keen was the com- petition of all of the multi-millionaires that money became thing of no mo- ment to the achievement of an end, says Francis Trevelyan.
 Naturally, the poor owner" went to the wall, so far as the winning of stakes was concerned. If he had good horse, he could get any kind of a fancy price for it, but that was practically all in the face of the fierce opposition. Since the season opened in earnest at Morris Park, the percentage of the important events that fell to millionaires is astounding. And this does not count as millionaires such men as Frank Farrell, who. with Blues and other horses. cut very im- portant figure toward the latter part of the season.
 Spring, summer and fall the colors Of Mir. Whitney. Clarence H. Mackay, James R. Keene, August Belmont, James B. Haggin, B. F. Clyde, Louis V. Bell, R. T. Wilson, Jr., Perry Belmont, Alfred Featherstone, Alfred Hennen and David Hennen Morris, Stephen Sanford and his son, John Sanford, F. R. and T. Hitch- cock, and men of similar financial status have been bobbing in the front when any big race was set for decision with a regularity that was heart-breaking to the less wealthy owners.
 In reading the list of names the omis- sion of a very prominent winner will probably be noted, John E.. Madden. In analyzing the results of the big stakes it will be found however. that Madden s successes in big stakes were gained with Blue Girl and Yankee, in which horses Mir. Whitney always owned major in- terest, so that while the Juvenile, the Great American. the Futurity ,etc., osten- sibly went to John Madden, they were really to be reckoned in MT. Whitney s score.
 Similarly situated, to a great extent, was James B. Haggin. Water Color in the early part of the season ran in the name and color of Charles Littlefeld. Jr.. but Littlefield actually was practically noth- ing but trainer. MT. Hsggins connection even went further, as the victories of horses running in the name and color of Green B. Morris were certainly bring ing money directly into his pockets, as well as enhancing the reputation of his great stud farms. And these victories were by no means insignificant, for Cunard won the National Stallion Stakes | and Janice the Ladies' StakeS on one day at Morris Park in the spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
The Winners at Saratoga.

Then came Saratoga. and the 'Eton blue ana brown cap were continually in evidence. The Flash and Saratoga Special went to Goldsmith, the Alabama to King Hanover, and. in spite of his dis. appointment about the Futurity MT Whitney continued to get his share of the spells at SEeepshead Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Grand Concert aft Auditori,,,,,

Saturday morning, 10:30 to 12. Paoletti,s New Orleans Band. A select and sna- cially arranged pI ogram. Admission 25c adY-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Remarks.

Nearly stationary temperatures prevail. with sprikies of rain in Texas and Wilmington die trict.
 FRANK p. CHAPTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01

THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN,
 Grand Vaudeville at the Audlto- rum daily at 9 and 8 p. m. Finest Music. Admission 25c. Don't miss it. St.