davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
RIOTS IN CENTRAL PARK.
Demonstrations Against the Re-
 served Chairs. {

Now York. Juisk 9.-The demonstrations against the reserved park chairs. for the use of which fee Is charged, were con mob of several hundred took the police bv surprise and began wholesale de- struotion of the chairs at the north end of the park. The attendant was swept
 an carried down with his property. The chairs were scattered over the pathways and the police reserves were unable to auell the riot for time They charged with drawn clubs and several men were arrested. One of the occupants of a pay chair today was Terry McGovern. the pugilist. who called upon one of the attendants to "come and collect"
 The attendant however. did not sc- cept the invitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
THIEVES ENTER sToBE
 AND SECURE vALUABLES

Eufaula, July s.--tspecial1-- --The store house cf Shelly A Company, hardware and ieweiry nsercharts. was hurgssr- ized last night and "a nasrnher of watches and other vaIuablee to the amount of several hundred dollars were carried off. Some hardware and other effects are missing. hut what amount Is not yet known. The thieves gained an entrance from a back window by prying open the shutters and twisting out the iron guards. No clue to the perpetrators has yet been gained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Hot Weather Continues.

TOPEKA. Kas.. July 9.-The hot weath. CT in Kansas continues with no immedi. ate prospect of relief. Corn Is fast shriv. cling up. The oats crop is worse than s failure and hay is scarcer than for years
 In Western Kansas the conditions are better than in Eastern Kansas. It is es. timated that Kansas has already suf. fered crop losses from the protracted hot spell to the extent of 10000, 900. Today's temperature was 103.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Heat in Western Europe.

London. July 10.-Great heat extends throughout Western Europe from Spain to Scandinavia. Heat prostrations are reported from many points. They have been very numerous in Paris and there were twenty deaths attributed to heat in Copenhagen yesterday. Violent hail storms have Uined the crops tn tha province of Salamanca, Spain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
R M B. Express Company.

Atlanta. July 9.-An application for a charter for the Brunswick and Birming- ham Express Company was filed in the The incorporators are E. C. Machen. gen eral manager of the Brunswick and Birm- ingham Railroad. and others. The capi- The principal office of the company will ba in RrunsWiCk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Arriving at Guthrie.

Guthrie, o. T., July 9.-Hundreds are arriving here to await favorable ops portunity to go to Fl Reno and regis- ter. Every road is lined with white topped wagons en route to the promised land. The heat is terrible. but every body Is taking things good naturedly and hurrying along to register for the drawing of land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Merinan Preshvterians.

Mexico City, July 9.-The Presbyterians in Mexico assembled here have taken defi- nite action and have organized the Pres bvterian Church in Mexico independent of the same body in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Germany will Not Enter It.

London, July 10.-"Contrary to the opin- ion expressed in Vienna" says a Berlin dispatch to The Daily Express, ''it Is held that there Is no possibility of a general European trade combination s9ainst the United States, Germany's trade relations with the United States be- ing to extensive to permit her to as- slIne an attitude of hostility
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Meeting of Nurserymen.

Kansas City. July 9.-Fruit men Of Mis- roiiri. Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma. IoSya and Arkansas are here in attend ance upon the semi-annual meeting of inc Western Association of Nurserymen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Roar Leaders Confer

Cane Town. July 9.-Four Boer prison CTS, who were today brought into Bloem- Sontein. report that Generals Botha. De- I,arev and Dewet recently held a confer snce at a point on the Vaal River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

LINCOLN, Neb., July 9.-Today has been one of intense heat all over Eastern Nebraska, the average temperature, with few exceptions, being 101. In Lincoln the maximum was 103, but street thermome- fers went as high as lO1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
"sooners" Are Not Feared. :

Washington, July 9.-Secretary Hitchcock said today that he antici- pated no serious troubles with "soon- ers'' at the opening of the Oklahoma lands on August G. If they should make trouble, he said, there would be ample means available to handle them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 9.-This was the hottest day since the Weather Bu- reau was established. the official ther mometer recording 103 4-lO degrees. Only one prostration was reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Price of Brooms Advanced.

Chicago. July 9.-Brooms were ad- vanced 9 cents a dozen today by the Central Broom and Brush Manufacture CTS Association and another advance of a similar amount will be made Aug. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

Louisville, Ky. July 9.-Charles F. Grainger defeated Thomas L. Jefferson for the Democratic nomination for the Mayor of Louisville in a legalized pri- mary held today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

DUBUQUE. la, July s-This was the hottest day of the Summer. The Govern ment thermometer showed 101; private thermometers 1O2 and 103.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
En Route to Fl Reno.

Oklahoma City. o. T, July 9.--Nearly 1000 people left this city tonight to go to Fl Reno to register. Only one train left here this afternoon for that place, and the coaches were crowded to their utmost capacity. Several ham, dred people waited at the station until the train came in. when a wild scram- ble ensued for the seats. Women as we'll as men were boosted through the windows of the coaches, which were filled almost as soon as the train had stopped. Others stood on the platforms or climbed to the top of the coaches. Nearly every one carried a blanket and provisions. Canteens and judgs were famine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
NO TROUBLE Is FEARED
Ample Means to Handle the
 "SoonerS."
From Oklahoma City the Exodus h Enormous-women as Well as
 Men Boosted Through Win
 dows Into Cars. T

Fl Reno. c. T.. July s.-Eyery train brings extra coaches crowded with people coming here to reeister and roads leading into the city srs lined with travellers to this place for she same purpose. The hotels and restau- rants gre already taxed to their ut- most capacity but there will be no suffering here for lack of food and ac- commodations. The opera house has already been turned into an eating and sleeping house and as rapidly as need- cd. churches. school houses and every available room will be given up for the accommodation of the crowd. Many come with blankets. expecting to camp out and hundreds of tents now dot the side streets to be used for that pur- pose.
 Mir. Richards of the Interior Depart- ment and thirty clerks, arrived here today and six places of registration will be ready at 9 a. m. tomorrow. line of men has already formed at each of these places. Governor Richards says the work of registering will proceed rapidly and as many more boots will pc opened as may DC ueetaS0 uoCSoo9A& as the work progresses. Twelve thou sand pounds of blanks arrived this morning by mail from Washington The report that the registering world be enjoined by certain Indians of the Kiowa and CoTnanche tribes, through their attorneys. Is ridiculed here and if proceedings are instituted, 1t is be- Iieved they will result as did Lone wolfe's suit in Washington.
 . The failure of the Presidents .proc- iamation to permit registration at all land offices in Oklahonte has provoked much complaint and. Anfin& upon the request of Oklahorna City. Perry. Gut4a- rie and other land offiee towns, pse- gate Flynn has. appealed by telegraph to the Interior Department at Wash ington. asking that all land ofnces be given authority to accept registration. His request will be supplemented by teiegrams from citizens in the different towns. As the matter stands now. El Reno will be practically the only land office where homeseekers will assem- ble. as Lawton, the other town named, is 25 miles from a railroad.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
The Machinists

Are asking their bosses for more pay and other concessions which they think they are entitled to. Well, if their demands are just. we hope they will receive them, but if they are ask ing a little too much we hope they will meet their employers half way, and patch up matteIts so that both sides will be satisfied and happy. Say, we see the plumbers are going to ask their bosses for a little more than they are receiving at the present time. We'll, we don't know anything about their business, but the practical ex- perience we've had with them our selves; and you can take our word for it they always got everything that was coming to them, and a great sight more 1 the light we look at it. In rcadAg their demands we find they bnK want to be carried to their work 'i,Fa trolley car; now. how under the canopy of Heaven did they overlook the rubber tired hacks? They are ! much more easy to ride in and the trolley only runs on certain streets. However, when there is q demand made for more pay. shorter hours, more or less help. etc. the persons making such demands must use good judgment by exercising their brain. Our tea. coffee and butter will help to keep that organ level and impar- tial. People using the kind of drinks we sell never get muddled- Our but- ter this week is only - cents per pound at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
BRAz11IAN cRuIsER sreHrEp

New York, May 30.- The Brazilian cruiser Benjamin Constant was sight ed by the marine observer at Sandy Hok outside the bar at 9:37 this fore noon coming into this port The cruiser left Rio de Janeiro March 2s for q voyage of instruction to tho United States. The Benjamin Con stant is q steel vessel, wood sheathed with two decks, and of 2,750 displace ment, built in 1892 at La Seyhe France. She has one propeller and her recorded speed is 14 knots. Her armamtft consists of four 6-incE quick firing guns, eight 4.7-inch guns and 12 smaller guns. She carries g crew of 2S7 men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
FOUND WITH NECK BROKEN.
Patrick Reid Fell from an Unprotected
 Landing.

Patrick Reid Fell from an Unprotected
 Landing.
 Patrick Reid, aged 42 years, was found dead about 6:15 this morning at his home, 35 Williams street. The cause of death was broken neck which he received from accidentally falling headlong upon flight of stairs from an overhanging landing.
 Reid was employed until two weeks ago in the rolling mill of the Seoylll manufacturing concern, which he-lelt to accept a position at the Waterbury manufacturing concern. Of late he has been acting rather strangely and yesterday he was not himself. Last night he arrived home about o'clock and at once went to bed. His Vile, who spent the night at the residence of a neighbor. Mrs William Blackburn, saw her husband about 10 o'clock and he appeared to be all right.
 Everything was all right until about 6 o'clock this morning. At that time Mrs William Blackburn brought a bot tie of milk to the family of John Nor gan, who lives in the same house as Reid. While there she inquired for Mir Reid and then went to the apart ments of Reid to see if he was there. Mir Morgan accompanied her. He was not in his apartments. MT Morgan then recollected that he had heard a crash about o'clock in the morning. They then went to the stains which lead to the garret. There they found the lifeless body of Reid Dr Axtelle was summoned and pronounced death due to a broken neck received accl- dentally. Permission for burial was given to Undertaken Bergin.
 It is believed that the unfortunate man went up stairs in search of some thing. That owing to the darkness he fell from the landing, which is unpro- tected, down headforemost onto the stairs. Besides a wife he leaves one child.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
BARKENTINE AsHoRE.

New York, May 3o-The barkentine Vidette of Philadelphia, Captain Lohnes. from San Juan, Porto Rico, in ballast is ashore at Point Lookout, near Jones' Inlet, Long Island. Assistance is wanted immediately. She was bound for New York and probably lost her bearings owing to the fog. The Vid- cite registers 495 tons net register.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
LADIES' oXFoRDs.

{ s A<<Al1A4ItS O<AE OItD9. Ladies' kid oxfords, patent tip. value $1.O0, 75c Ladies fine kid Oxfords, patent tip, also common sense, from SIPS. csc Ladies' fine kid, patent tip, mili- tary heel, from $1.50, $1.25 Ladies' fine kid and hand twined Oxfords kid or patent tips, from $2.0O, S1.5O Ladies patent leather Oxfords, with French or military heel, in regular or mannish lasts, from S200, S1,5O Ladies' mannish Oxfords. exten- sion soles, either in vici kid or patent leather, Goodyear welt, n S2.50 Oxford, S1.9S Ladies' French heel Oxfords, fine kid patent tip, from $2.50, $1.9S Ladies' patent leather sandals, from $1.00, T5c Ladies' white and black kid and patent leather Sandals, from $1.25, 9Sc Ladies' opera and three point SIfp- pers, from 5Oc, 45c
 RUBBERs. Ladies storm and low rubbers. from COG, 45c
 CENTS SHOES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
CHII.DREN'S SHOES.

\ | { ss ' VI Children's wedge heel kid Shoes,
 patent tip, lace or button, 4 Children's patent leather Shoes,
 cloth tops, sizes l to 6, 4 Children's kid Shoes, heavy soles,
 patent tip, sizes 5 to 8, from
 75c. s Children's very fine kid Shoes,
 patent tip, sizes 5 to 8, from $1, 7S Children's fine kid Shoes, patent
 tip, spring heels, sizes S1a to II,
 from $1.25, 9s Misses fine kid Shoes, good sole,
 patent tip, in button or lace,
 from SIPS, 9S Misses fine knockabout Shoes,
 made for hard usage, best of materials but not a fancy locker, from s1.5o, $1.2 Misses fine dongola Shoes, patent
 tips stayed back, mannish last,
 from $1.50, S1.1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
INFANTS, BODIES FouNE.

London, May BOA sensation has been caused at Birmingham by the dis covery of thirty-one bodies of infants in a cellar beneath an undertaker's estab- lishment. The bodies were in various stages of decomposition and thrown to- gether in soap boxes. The establish ment was conducted by widow who to-day was charged with causing the infants deaths. The prisoner was re manded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
{ YOUTHS SHOES.

YOUTHS SHOES. Youths satin calf Shoes, British toe, shoe ell@made. and that
 sells regularly at $1.25, 9Sc Youths oull dog and British toe
 satin calf, bals rope stitch.
 stayed back, from $1.5O $1.25 Youths never rip satin calf Balls,
 made in one piece. no stitching
 to give out. from S1.50, $125 Boys fine satin calf Shoes. stayed
 back, rope stitched, from $2, $147
 LADIES' SHOES. Ladies kid Shoes, patent tip, lace or button, csc Ladies kid Shoes, patent or kid
 tip, button or lace, from $1.5O, $1 .25 Ladies very fine English walking ' Shoes. military heel, English. toe, patent tip. lace or button. also
 common sense, from $2.OO, $1.5O Ladies yici kid Shoes, lace or
 button, kid or patent tip, stayed
 back, with damp proof health inner soles, from $500, $o.oO Ladies fine patent leather Shoes. perforated tip. cloth top, stayed
 back, from S3.5O, $2.5O zaf E # " N H
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30

Gents satin calf Shoes, globe and
 English toes. from $1.25, 9sc Gents satin calf Shoes, globe and
 English toes. from $1.5o, $1.19 Gents fine satin calf, vici kid. kid or patent leather tip, from $2, $1.5O Gents he calf and vici kid Shoes,
 English toe, rope stitch, a $500
 Shoe, $1.9S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30

Little Mems spring heel Shoes of
 satin calf, from $1OO, 75 Little Mems satin calf and vici
 kid Shoes. kid or patent tip,
 from $1.25, 9s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
TheMiIIer& &PeCk Co
Bargain Day, Friday, May 91

.~JJ UJ AT 39c-Ladies' Gingham Waists, sailor collar, value 59c. AT $5.9S-- Ladies Suits in Eton or Blouse, from $10.00. AT 49c- Ladies white pique Skirts,
 were G75c.
 AT l39c--1All wool Albatross, was soc. AT 45c-54 in. all wool Homespun.
 was 75c
 AT 15e Fine fast black French Per
 caline, was 2oc.
 AT 59c 27 in. black Taffeta Silk, was AT 39c-24 in. colored Taffeta Silk,
 was 59c
 AT SAC Cream Domet Flannel, from AT 3a4c-Light Shifting Prints, from AT 3a4c- Crash Toweling. from 5c AT E. eAc-Yard wide Percales, from AT 6c- Pillow Gases. from Sc. AT 10c Heinstitched Pillow Cases,
 from 121hc AT s -3c-Turkish Novels. from 10c AT 39c--Men's Neeligee Shirts, sepa-
 rate cuffs, from soc. AT 25c- Boys Negligee Shirts, with
 out collars, value 39c. AT 25c- Women's fast black Hose,
 value 39c
 AT 25c Children's ribbed Hose in.
 cardinal colors, value 35c. AT 59c-Ladies' Fruit of the Loom
 Night Robes, hemstitched. tucked
 yoke, with cuffs and collar, were S9c. AT 15c- Children's trimmed Drawers,
 were 25c.
 AT 23c-Children's Gingham Dresses,
 Hamburg trimmed, were 39c. TT Misses Night Robes. lace and Hamburg trimmed, were 59c. AT -Linoleum. from 50c. 8s AT 20c yard Extra heavy China Mat.
 ting. from 2Sc. AT 31ae-Shelf Oil Cloth. AT 35c- 24x36 Moth Bags. AT 5215c yard pcs best quality all
 wool ingrains. AT 69c q pair-<Special Nottingham
 Lace Curtains. AT 75c yard-Wilton Velvet Carpets. AT 121kca package q. Wire Screen
 Enamel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
Our Shoes Always
 Give Satisfaction.

The most for VOL. money is what YOU want and we win give it 10 YOU always. Ready cash and no high rent to pay enables us to .io it.
 Infants soft sole Shoes. all colors, o1c Infants kid Shoes, patent tip,
 button or lace, 25c Infants fine kid, weak ankle s Shoes, from S1.00, 75c Infants kid Shoes ill red, 99c
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17
MAY FINISH THEIR COURSE.

The co-eds at the academy of Armour Institute of Technology will be allowed t0 finish their course at that school. It took only a few minutes at meeting held at the institute saturday morning at which were gathered institute otli- cials. students and their parents, for President Gunsaulus to reassure the half a hundred objecting girls.
 The general decision of the trustees barring young women from the school remains unchanged and no girls not already enrolled will be accepted in the future.
 Since the report of an action of the trustees barring the girls from finishing their courses at the school the profes- sers and. officers of the school havt been bcsieged by the parents of the disap- pointed girls-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17
A MUg CA. TREAT.

The Coronado Tent City Band is composed of 22 artists. three of whom are band leaders. Mir. F. q. Paulisch has been before the eatsern public since ne was twelve years old. was director of the Pope Military Band of Hartford, Conn. and Cornet Soloist of the Chi odgo Marine Band. Other members of Inc tlnd are of his class.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17
FREE VACCINATION.

In accordance with the provisions of an ordinance which provides for free vaccination, I hereby give notice that l will at my office. N. F.. corner Third and Adams streets, between the hours of S and 10 a. m. each day vaccinate all who may desire it. And that after the goth inst. l will enforce compulsory vaccination as the law directs.
 II. A. HUGHES.
 City Health Officer.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17
SAN JUAN DAY AND WICKENBURG
 CELEBRATION

WlChENBUR6, JUNE 2ith. For this occasion we will on June 2Srd sell round trip tickets to Wicken- burg at one fare: limit, June 25th. Do not overlook this opportunity to visit the boom city of Central Arizona.
 l.. II. LANDS,
 Acting Cen. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

Prescriptions are q speciality with us We take particular care in selecting our medicines and in compounding pre- sciipti0ns. If there is sickness in the house. remember our prescription de- partment. Brisley Drug Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17
Dr. Hubbard s$?5 s!'.' H:! ::; <

son kNaminer, and Iaeading Specialist m chronic and difficult eases. Blood, Skin, Kidney, Urinary, Bladder, Private and 3oxual diseases, seminal Weakness with exhausted vitality permanently cured. Can oers and external grOwths removed with out the knife or severe measures, The reason Of DT. llibbard's remarkable success is due to his long experience and exceptional ability in treating complicated and intricate diseases. Place your case In his hands and be dealt with honestly and scientifically. Re- member he deyotcs his entire time ana study to chronic diseases If possible Always bo Examined by an Expert. If unable to call write freely and conddentially. Many cases yield tO nome treatment. References: All the Banks, and prominent business men Of the city. Consultation, in person or by letter, free. Hours: 10 to l2, to 8, and to '. Onice and laboratory, 26-2S s. Second Avenue, Ilib- bard RIilding, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

You may as well expect to run a steam engine without water as 10 find an active, energetic man with a torpid liver, and you may know that his liver io torpid when he does not relish his food or feels dull and languid after eat ing. often has headache and sometimes dizziness. A few doses of Chambe1- lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to it's normal func- tions. renew his vitality, improve his digestion and make him feel like new man. Price 25 cents. Samples free at Elvey 6 Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

My little son hao an attack of whoop- ing cough and was threatened with pneumonia; but for Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy We would have had d serious time of it. II also saved him from several severe attacks of croub.- II. J Sttckfaden, editor Wor!d-Her- aid. Fair Haven. Wash. For sale by Elyey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

of GOLDBERG'S shoes your shoe trou- bles are ended
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

Crash Suits. Blue Serge Coats and Vests' Flannel Coats and PantE-new lines just received at Goldbergs.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

Excursion tickets are now on sale over all roads to Coronado Tent City. 1t is the popular resort this year. and we all like to go where others go.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

Ice cream, s1erbet, fruits, salads. fish, meats. chicken, etc. Get nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by steam. Lunch counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

II adquarters for bargains that are rgains-Goldberg Bros.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

Ladies, have your suits and gol! skirts made at Stein's.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

For Summer Pants, or anything else you want to wear, sea Goldberg's.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

The best of everything at the Home Baking Company. Telephone 2S11.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-17

Cheap rates for cool summer room at the Ford hotel.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-08-28
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