davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
Large. Order for Coal.

The Bessecer Land and Improve ment Company has secured an order for 5000 tons of coal per month for year. from concerns in Galveston. Tex. The coal will be shipped from Belle Ellen in Bibb County. to Pensacola and thence by steamer to Galveston. The Belle Ellen mines are shipping out twenty cars a day for the Seaboard Air Line Railroad and thirty cars for the Plant System. The Galveston order will commence tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

made throughout the night and there was much excitement but everything had Quieted down by morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
Asked for Receiver.

New York, July 31.--Axei W. Haiien< berg of New York. through his coun-
 gel. made application iy the Sunrepe Court today for the appointment of a
 receiver for the Cabre Grande Copper Company, in a suit against that corporf ation and the Greente,onsolidated Cop~ Eperr Company and William. C.. Greensf e eDecision was reserved. The applicaE 'tiSn was new move in litigation whicN has been pending for several yearsf ! sThahhfnes are situated in Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

The imprudent man reflects on what he has eaid, and the prudent man on what he IS going to say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

Z Al est side business man is so srrupu} lously exact in. all his transactions that every time he pays visit he insists upoH taking a receipt for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
Worth While Rennemberin

Low price doesn't always make bargain. To offer, at little price, goods that fall short of tipping the scale of quality doesn't require much merchandising skill Quality counts, means something that has gen. uine value everywhere. This store's goods have a recognized quality standard scale of measurement that prompts the question amongst women often are they as good as Nachman & Meertiefs" Thus when you consider Nachman & MeertiePS quality and Nachman & Meertiefs price, the broken prices of our Clearing Sales have human interest difficult to eml- phasze strong enough. And while it would be foolish to deny that chief object is to make money, it would be equally foolish to act the belief that we can retain your custom and good will without always considering your individual interest first.
 No special sales day ever laid bare greater ar ray of opportunities for the cheap buying o merchan- disc than to-day. Read on
 AT 15c. INSTEAD 25 and 35c-Women's Swiss Handkerches, embroidered, scaLoped and hem
 AT 49c. INSTEAD 75c-Wonen's and Mems Umbrellas; coroa cloth cover; fast blac steel rods and natural handles.
 Umbrellas; mercerized and gloria twled covers para gon rame steel rod assorted natural and fancy handles
 ATIOc INSTEAD 2Oc-Women's white and
 AT 15c INSTEAD 25c-Women's Crescent Black Stockings double soles heels and toes
 AT 12a INSTEAD 25c-White Lawn Dinity, Cords Batiste and Nansook Checks
 FREE-Whh every dollar purchase e-5 Coupons for the Buffalo Trip contest going on in the Ad- ver;iser If you have friend among the Teaeh,rs, Salespeope, Policemen Bremen whom you'd like to help get free trp-makc your purchase here and we'll buy the coupons for you. coupons with every $1 purchase 10 coupons with every S2 purchase; l5 coupons with every $3 purchase, and so on.
 NkC:5AEHERf1IIfF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

Today in Birmingham occurred IT arriage that will be of great inter est to society in Mon-o" and adjoining counties, when the contracting parties are known. pr. J. W. Cox and Miss Estelle Lovejoy are the principals. Rev. Taliaferro went to perform the ceremony. Dr. Cox was accompanied by Messrs J. c. Wright. H. N. Far nor and Robert Hall. They will pass back through Selma to their home in Monroe county tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
Work on the L, & N.

The l.. and N. has large force or hands. at a dozen different places be- tween Selma and Flomaton, leveling up the track and generally overhaul ing the roadbed. The track will be in fine shape by the time that the bridge across the Alabama at this point IS finished, and the seven miles of track on the south side of the river is com pleted. Then that popular road will be ready to divert a large part Of the heavy trafic from the mineral region over this route to Mobile and Pensa- cola, thus relieving the pressure on the main line from Birmingham to Mo- bile.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13

The news from the Presidents bed
side continues favorable and indicates
his speedy recovery. The following
are the latest bulletins:
Bulletin issued at 1920 p. III. Sep.
10Th: The condition OF the Pre-i
deut is unchanged in all important
particulars Temperature 1876. pulse
ia; respiration %. When operation
was done on Fridny last it was noted
that the bullet had carried with it IL
short distance beneath the skin IL
fragment oi the Presidents coat.
Tnis GOTri IN matter WIS OF course re-
moved. but ii slight irritation Of the
tissues whe producCd. the evidence Of
which has only appeared touight
II has been necessary on account of
this sliSht disturbance ~ remove u
fcw stitches and partially open the
skin wuuId. ThiS incldeut cannot
give rise to ofhcr coupli ,arions. hut
IT IL Communicated To the public ils
the surgeons III atteudnDcr wlsh to
make their BULLETINS entirely frank.
Ia consequence of the irritation of
the edges Of the wound, healing OF
the same will be somewhat delayed.
President ls nov well enough tu he
gm taking uourIshincdi by the u,uuth
IN the fnrn nf pure bcrf Juice"
Sep. lith. q II. u.-1'he President
passed It comfortable night. Pulse
l2n; temperature 1902; rrspirntinn "
Sa. IN Tie Presidents condition
this morning is excellent. lie reiain-
nourishment III stomach which
will give him strength. Pllse
llG; Temperatures 1902.
ga. m.-rho Prc-iucnt rested CON
fortably dur ng night. Decided ben.
ctit has followed the dressing Of the
wound made last night. Ills beef
iluid is taken with great satisfaction
$3.50 p. III Tho President continues
to gain, The wounds are becoming
more hcalrhy. The nourIshmcnr
taken into G.c stomach IL being grad
unlly increased. Pulse 10; temper
Hturc lU22.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13

The city OF Newark. y. j.. is plan
ming state industrial exposition to
be held in their city in 1909.
Calculated at the price paid by the
private consumer in Paris, the gas
burnt daily at the Paris exposition
costs about $50.
4 new fruit now on exhibition at the
headquarters Of the Royal iiorticuitu-
raj society. London. is called :he NAH
di- II is n cross between the raspberry
and blackberry.
1t is officially estimated that the
wheat crop OF India is $4,000 eco bush
els. against 23sOOO.C10 bushels last sea-
son and 227OC0.0OO bushels the average
OF five years past.
This has been n record-breaking year
for the California orange crop. The
yield viii. il is thought. he about $780,
coo boxes, or l4.5CC carloads. The total
. investment in California orange groves
now amounts to $ii.OCO.OOO.
The French patent law requires that
a patentce should work his patent in
the country within n specified time.
The mere fact OF exhibiting patent at
the present exposition. however. Will
be looked upon as fulfilling this re-
quircment.
new first-of-the-century hot wealth
er ailment has whirlcd into existence.
1t Is electro-fnnitis. Perhaps you have
got ii, MS no class is immune. II is 4
sneezing. coughing cold in the head
caused by the gcrm-lndcn brcczes OF the
electric fan. II is almost epidemic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13

Ano'hcr counterfeit in the money
line Ia reported. II is II dangerous
scmblanco Of the silver hnlt dollar nf
1890. nnd seems to have been cast in
II mold from metal somewhat siniilar
Ia tha, uSci in the manufacture 0f
plate ware. mud is silver plated. Tho
front is almost perfect hut tho letter.
ing oi The back SIDE 10 rough and
rnmcwhM broken. rho milling Ia
lair except nt ono point on the edge
whcro the metal might hnvo been
poured md the projection iilcd of.
Tho casicat way of detecting this
counterfeit ia by its light weight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13

distinguished patient. our President.
is on the road to a rapid recovery.
Following are tie bulletins issued
today:
Buffalo. Sept. 10. 9:O5 Il. NJ The
President passed the most coGlfort.
able night since the attempt un his
life. Pulse llG; temperature I0i; res.
pIratioD 2S. The President sieat well
and when awake WAS cheerful and
chatty.
The following bulletin WAS issued
by the Presidents physicians at $50
II. M: Tho Presidents condition
this Il. M. Is cmincnrly satisfactory.
IL no complications arise rapid con-
valescenCe will ba expected. Pulse
lOi; temperature @9.S; respiration 2G."
Bulletin, 3 p. m,-No change since
morning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13
TUE rHEsIDESr's CONDITION

Tho news from the President con
tinucs favorable Hnd the indications
are tln, hc will recover. This is
good newp to every loyal American.
The following bulictihs were issued
t"dny. Monday:
The following was issued nj q a. M:
The President passed. a somew hat
restless nlphi, elccpimg fairly well;
general condition unchanged. Pulse
10: temperature lUl; respiration %.
RiS"y. NJ. ~"
Bulletin issued 0:20 II. m: "Prosi.
dont'a condition 10 becoming more
nnd more satisfact"ry; un,oward in.
cidcuta uro lres likrly. Pulsc IL;
temperature 1uU; respiration %.
Itixcy, NJ. -
The following bulletin wnB IL Iucd
by PrcsidcOts physicimn's pcrnisslon
nj $50 p. M: the prcsidcnt's con.
diuOn ia generally improve and hc 10
comfortable without pain or unfuvor.
able symptoms. Bowel aud kidney
tnnc ions uormnIly performed. Puiso
ll3; temperature lOl; respiration -.
Gup. B. COrtoiy on, Scc'y."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13
Volume 35.
president RESTING EASY.
Fur,h,F Particular. az tho Shouting

FurlhcF Particular. az tho Shooting.
The shooting OF Prrsi lent McKin.
ley at the Buffalo Exposition yester-
day was dustavdly act aud one that
calls tor speedy and cOndIgn punish.
ment. When the first bulletins we're
received announcing his death from
the assassiD's bullets the excitement
was iUtense. The flag was run up at
half mast and eXprcssinns of ,orrow
aud indIGUa'Inn were heard on every
hand. Democrats and Republicans
We'd with each other IN condemnation
Of the deed that had deprived the Ma
tion nf its chosen ruler. But when
the later bulletins announced tina.
the President WIS not dead and had
chance for his nI-. the flag was
pulled down and h..pe took the place
of despair uu the e. les OF the people.
As near ius we are able to learn the
particulars Of the crime they are
about Es follows: Al i:in Friday
afternoon President Mckinley was
III front of the chronological Building
on his way to the Temple OF Music,
when he WIS approached by II man
who wihhcd to sIIaku hands with mm.
The President smiled and extended
his hand. Al he did so the man freq
two shots from revolver concealed
Ill his h ndkerchirf One OF the
shots struck the President III the
stomach nnd the other III the breast.
Tho man then turned and
ran away. but was soon captured 10y
the guards An attempt was made
tO lynch Mm. but the police succeed
cd III getting him of the grounds
and took him to p,i'e head quarters
IN BuiTtlo. llc admitted thni he was
AN anarchist aud raid that he was Of
Polish descent aud II resi- Ient Of De-
troit, Michigan. When asked why
he shot the President. he replied:
Il am an anarchist and did my duty
Ills name WIS first given us Fred
Nieman. but early this morn'ug the
police learned thn, his true name WIS
IL on CzOlogsz. II native Of Detroit.
MishIgHu, and tint he went from
Cleveland to Buffalo. Tho prisoner
was photographed this morning and
cop'cs were made rapidly aud dis.
trIhutcd broadcast through the
country. lie now says he nIonc
planned the crime.
Tic ph! slcians have prObed the
wound III the Presidents abdomen
and fnnnd il more scriuns tbnn an.
ticIpatcd. as the bullet was located in
his back. IL no complications set in.
the bullet will hc removed. II ~
feared that blood poisoning will set
IN aud il IL fm the first symptoms of
this Tint The physicians are Watching.
Buffalo. Srpt. The following
bullrtin wGS issued by the Presidents
physicians ut ~ noon: "rhorO ia no
decided change III the Prcsi lcni's
cOudi ION since last bulletin. Pulse,
l3G; temperature. i0!; respiration. %.
=. NJ. Ri1"y, NJ. ID. Guo. .Cortclyou.
SpC'y la Pres
Tho Presidents physician issund
the following bulletin ut 800: "i'ho
President continues To rest quietly.
No chnngc for the worse. Pulse, 80;
temperature, .; rctpiration, "a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The sultan Of Turkey has tnken to
the automobile, and is so pleased with
IL that he has decorated the inventor
OF the make he uses.
The young duke Of Manchester has
disianCcd all the members OF the Eng.
lish nobility who possess automobiles
by appearing in n horselcss carriage
painted vivid yellow color.
An automobile recently made n trip
from Boston to Newport in 247 min
utcS. The return was made hy an.
other route in less than three hours.
The distance v1s T5 miles
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13

TlIoro II nothing but good news
from tho Presidents bedside toIny.
The bulletins issucd 10y the physiciuns
are Hll cheering and convey to luynl
milliOns tbo glad nova that thUir
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13

There Ia great sense ~ relief IN
being able TO write " si0,OO0 check
without The government pwipina two
ccntp on tho Transaction. Just Try Il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13
EllSo, Nevada, Friday, Sept. 13. 1901.
JOINT STATEMENT
-oY TUX
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
For Quarter Ending Jun. 80. 1901.

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF ELKo. S.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
ELKo, July /, 1901.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of Eiko county, New. !;
GESTLENES:-We herewith submit
our Qarterly Report Of the Finsnces
Of the county for the quarter ending
June 30, 1900.
Respectfully submitted,
Z. w. GROVER. Auditor.
\. 6. DAwLEY,
County Treasurer.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-24
CADETS RESPECT SENTIMENT
or tho People of tho Country and Quit
IInzing,

West Point, Jan, %. ALI four classes
of cadets at the military academy held
n meeting in Grant Hall and unani-
mously decided to abolish ha2ing OF
every form as well rs the practice Of
calling on" fourth class men. This
is exactly what General Dick and the
other members Of the congressional
committee have been trying to impress
on the cadets who have testified be-
fore them, as the only course open to
them " they desired to see the fair
name Of the United States military
academies unsullied and above re-
proach,
The committeeman are delighted
with thc action OF the cadets, and Gen.
eral Dick in n few words, said they
would all go back to the house of rep.
rcscntatives with the firm belief that
in spirit and letter the agreement
would be steadfastly adhered to by the
cadets, who made it voluntarily
The presidents of the classes ad-
dressed their communication to Super.
intendent Colonel A. l.. Mills, who
handed It to General Dick of the con-
grcssional committee. 1t reads;
Sir;-IINving become cogniaant of the
manner in which the system Of hazing,
as practiced at the military academy,
is regarded by the people of the United
States, we, the cadets of the United
States military academy, while main
tanning that we have pursued our sys-
TEN from the best motives, yetreali2ing
that the deliberate judgment of the
people should, in country like ours,
be above all other considerations, do
rcailirm our former action aholishing
the exercising Of fourth class men, and
do further agree to discontinue ha2ing
and requiring of fourth class men to
eat anything against their desire and
the practice of calling out fourth
class men by class action, and that we
will not devise other similar practices
to replace those abandoned, Respect
fully submitted.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-24
IrrIrntIon nm lnn lndlcnl.

Topeka, Jan, 99.-The Western mem.
bers of the house claim that Tom Eord's
bill governing irrigation districts is
too radical and will not be passed. 1t
fixes a Hat price Of 50 cents per acre
for irrigating and provides that notes
given for water cannot be collected
until the water is furnished, regardless
of whether or not they have passed
into the hands of innocent parties.
This is such departure from the es-
tablished order of things that it may
cause the defeat Of the measure.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-24
Macarthur to Corbln.

Washington, Jan, 22.--Thc following
Is received by Adjutant General Corbin
in reply to request to he told about
drunkenness in the army,
with reference TO your telegram Of
the 10th, drunkenness in this army Is
no more noticeable than in garrison in
the United States Considering whole
force unit probably very much less
Manila drunken men very noticeable,
Effect one drunkard creates in public
place creates impression among citizens
of extensive disorders throughout
whole force, which is not the case,
Army is in splendid discipline, high
state of efficiency, doing hardest kind
of service most faithfully inspiring
manner IIonses Of prostitution not
licensed, protected or encouraged.
(SignedO MACARTHUR"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-24
Lynohors Aro Nervous.

Leavenworth, Jan. l0,---rhe news
that tho legislature had decided to
investigate and fix the responsibility
for the numbering of Fred Alexander
has caused an uneasy and unpleasant
feeling in Leavenworth, Members of
the mob are greatly annoyed over the
report that Governor Stanley will
offer reward for their apprehension,
The mob leaders were bold and defiant
parading around with Alexander, but
they have warned photographer not
to print any pictures showing their
fnceS.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-24

Topeka, Jan. 10 The asylum fight
between Parsons and Clay Center is
pending in the Legislature, The cities
fought 1t out in the courts AS to which
city should be made the site OF the asy-
mm. Parsons lost, but maintained its
standing,
Now Clay Center gloats in the dis
comfture of its rival because the pro-
ject is to repeal the bill of the previous
legislature which made an appropria-
tion of 500, 900 for the building of the
proposed asylum, available until June
80, 1901.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-24
Four Amendments Proposed.

Topeka, Jan. 99,--Counting the con-
stitutional amendment resolution to be
submitted by Francis, of Allen, to wipe
out the Office Of state printer, there are
four constitutional amendments now
pending before the legislature for ac.
tion. The other three are;
To abolish off year elections.
To prohibit the enactment of special
legislation.
TO give cities Of the first class the
right to own and operate telephone
systems.
Under the constitution only three
amendments can be submitted at one
time.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-24

tlnue to suffer on, dropping into the
grave one by one.
Peruna cures catarrh in all stages
and varieties, whether acute or chronic,
and Is therefore tho most effective
remedy ever devised for removing all
the arrangements which follows Ia
grippe.
Samuel NJ. York writes from Union
Grove, Ala, tho following letter:
Dear Sir-"Last week | was taken
with Ia grippe and catarrhal deafness.
| wrote you for advice and followed
your directions After taking two bot
ties Of Peruna | found myself well OF
Ia grippe, and my hearing was fully re-
stored, My health is better than 1t
has been in Ave years,
my wife improved in health very
much after taking Peruna. samuel
NJ. York.
Miss Caroline ], Kahl, otISco, Ind,
writes as follows;
"Threc years ! had Ia grippe ard
pulmonary trouble. was very sick.
I had adhem0TrI7ages of the lungs nearly
every day for a year and three bottles
ofyOur PcruRa cured me. The doctor
said had consumption. lam now In
better health than have been for
many years.
81 highly recommend Peruna to all
my neighbors and friends, Peruna Is
my favorite medicine | shall always
have Peruna in the e."-'Miss Caro-
line j. Kahl
II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use Of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving full statement Of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-24

Topeka Jan 29, --Governor Stanley
Is prosecuting an investigation to find
out the facts concerning Sheriff Ever
hordy's actions in connection with the
burning of Fred AleXanderat the stake
in Lcavcnworth, II it is shown that
Everhardy was in any way to blame,
he will direct the attorney general to
bring proceedings in the supreme court
to oust the sheriff rr,m IN ollce, A spe-
cial friend of the governor ~ d man
who will be able to get at the bottom
of things is making the investigation,
1t will be some days before he reports.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-24
Rockhi,I Needcd uere.

New York, Jan. is "A special to the
Herald from Washington says! Mr..
w, w. Roclshill, special commissioner
of the United States to China, has been
recalled.
Mr.. Rockhills withdrawal is due to
the desire Of the administration to have
him in Washington, where he will be
able to advise the president and Secre-
tary Hay on the Eastern problem. lie
will leave Pelin for the United States
as soon as navigation opens.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-24
Enllstments Are Brisk.

London, Jan. 19,--The response to
the governments call volunteering is
very brisk in both London and the
provinces, Defensive measures in
South Africa proceed apNcc, Seven
thousand men have joined the city
guard in Cape Town, and 1900 others
have volunteered in the suburbs. An
unique feature of Kitchener's fighting
scouts in the enrolment of 800 Matn-
belle camp followers, This is likely to
renew the color agitation
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-24
WHY RECRUITING GOES ON.
TwJ Thousand a Month Is The
Average Rate,
TO DISCHARGE VOLUNTEERS,

Washington, Jan, 9l,-Active re-
cruiting for the army is In progress In
all the principal cities OF the country
The authorized strength OF the regular
army Is ut present $1,000 men, and the
recruiting in progress Is with view
TO maintaining It at that strength
after the discharge of $4,000 volunteers
June 80 next, All enlistnents are for
three years and the number of recruits
averages about 1000 month, Owing
to the delay In action on the army bill,
the impression prevails in the war
department that II viii be almost inn
possible to get all the volunteers to
this country in time TO permit their
discharge here by June 80, In that
case IL will be necessary TO discharge a
number OF them In the Philippines on
that date in order to keep them there
until replaced by regular troops now
being recruited, Otherwise 1t would
not be possible to keep the Philippine
army up to the limit Of 10000 men,
regarded as essential to the enforce
mcnt of tho presidents policy, while
the proposed reorganization OF the
army is in propress, 1t is said at the
war department that while it is settled
that all volunteers will DO discharged
June 30, the course of events in the
near future will determine to q con-
siderable extent whether the dis
charges shall take place In tho Philip
pines or in the United States, Every
effort will be made to get as many Of
them home as possible before their
discharge.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-24
Neely the EmbezHlor.

New York, Jan. &c, +. w, Nicely,
who is charged with the cmbezzlement
of public funds in Cuba, while acting
us financial agent of the department of
posts of that island, will be taken to
Cuba this week, John d. Lindsay,
counsel for Nicely, who made the legal
fight against the extradition of the
prisoner, said that no further steps
will be taken in Neely's behalf. After
the record had been submitted to the
state department extradtion papers
will be signed by the president,