davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

(Cont1nued rom rage EleVen.) invisible watchers. But at last Le Lau- heppe managed to get into communica- ton with them and convince them that he had come with no inimical purpose.
 He describes them as being more horri- ble and ferocious in appearance and habit than one can possibly imagine. They were great men, few being less than six feet high. They were painted with bright red colors, their faces being streaked fantas- tically. They, too, had their features pierced for feathr ornamntatons.
 De Lautreppe says that he cannot tell why they permitted his party to cross their territory alive. ''The Chunchos," he says, told us that they had massacred three white men in Carabaya just before we arrived. Just why we escaped trouble I cannot explain, as they were entirely fearless, and our firearms caused them neither surprise nor alarm. Somehoy. we had the luck to effect a peace which neither of us broke It may be that they were convinced that we were not after their women. which seems to be a great cause for tribal wars there. Most tribes are short on women, and. therefore. they raid each other frequently"
 All the tribes that he found exist solely by hunting and rove over great extents of territory. De Lautreppe shows evi- dences of great wealth in gold and that Peru can open 1t by building less than four hundred miles of railroad, part of which, indeed, Is already under construc- tiOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

a course would be regarded as suicidal hv modern manufacturers, who are ever on the alert to secure as employees tenn perate people.
 The hours of labor. then thirteen or fourteen, have been reduced gradually 10 ten or less by legislation.
 Many of the employees walked three or four miles each day to work. Now the trolley lines cover about all the manu- featuring districts of New England. and the operatives can live at a great dist ance from the mills and still be carried almost to the mill door for a hve-cent fare.
 The looms were clumsy affairs, slow running. and one loom required all the attention of the weaver. Now. by in- provements in cotton looms one weaver can run twenty-eight or thirty high-speed looms, and go home to dinner, leaving the looms all running. If thread breaks or any acident occurs. a patent stop mo- ton stops the loom before any damage is done.
 The skilled operatives of the textile mills are very intelligent and furnish many of the legislators for the city and State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Fluttering Heart, Sour Stomach, Constipation, Bad Breath,
 Liver Troubles.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRYi

H'yner's Dyspepsia Remedy taken ,r small doses in hot water quickly-almost instantlyreestS SaorthrU sour d Sa1mach. acute in will permanently cure the worst dvsnaU sia-the old chronic cases especially IT., ney's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tona = the stomach, stimulates the flow oT h,Io from the liver. cures collie, fulness of the stomach belching wind on the stomacb constipation. bad breath, etc Try th,s cure. Sold at Drug stores for 50 cents Trial bottle free on receipt of cents to pay postage. Medical advice free. TY- NER's DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO, At lanta, Ga 0l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
congresmen a Messenger"

After one term in Congress, represent ing the Twelfth Ohio District Emmett Tompkins, who defeated the redoubtable Lentz by plurality of IS votes in a total of 51 900, has decided that the game is not worth the candle and he has notified his party to look for another candidate. He declares that the average Congress- man is little more than 9 messenger boy for his constituency and when not run ming about from one department to an other fo- hooks. seals and flowers is acting as an employment agency for 1 lot of officeseekers. II IS Woi se ildlr $
 less for anyone to come to Congress who is not independently wealthy or who has no ambition to get ahead in the world"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
NEW ENGLAND FACTORY LIFE

A Half Century's Changes in the
 Operatives and the Methods.
 When the New England factories were established the operatives were drawn from the families of the farmers in the immediate vicinity. These operatives felt an unusual degree of pride in their labor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
BASEBALL PLAYER
 WHO BECAME A KING

Continued from Page Eleven.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
A Stupid Fellow.

Philadelphia Record.
 Flaherty-He's not smart at all at all. is he?
 Flaniean-smart? Faith. he's that dumb ye could talk behoind his back roight before his face, an he'd not know it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
SOZODONT
STANDARD FOR FIFTY YEARS 1

STANDARD FOR FIFTY YEARS!
 The above quotation is from Houston, Texas, dentists Card to Patients. Another Texas dentist writes: 1T rec ommend Sozodont to all my patients and have done so ever since I began practice in 1885, having used it myself for over 20 years. Price, 25c. HALL & RUcKEL, NY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
LIVERPOOL'S
 ENORMOUS DOCKS
fcontinued from Page Eleven.)

weighs 400 te 800 pounds. I saw team carrying thirty bales as one load tnis morning, or from six to seven tons The bales were piled up to the height of our hay wagons when in full load at harvest time. saw equally large loads of mer- chandise tobacco and lumber. The horses apparently had no trouble in pull ing them, and walked contentedly along, directed by their drivers. who moved on foot beside them.
 These Shire horses are costly. The price for the average work animal IS from oo to 100 guineas. or from $25O to $5OO. some sell as high as 15o guineas. there being one man in Liverpool who uses horses only of this class.
 The cart drivers are noted for their care of their horses. Indeed, 1t is said' fhev treat them much better than they do their wives. The harness is kept shin ing, the skins of the animals are >like satin and their manes and tails are often braided The hoofs are kept oiled ana blacked and the legs are washed down several times daily. The horses are not pushed and they look uniformly well. On the 1st of May, the time of the draft horse parade, the carters decorate their horses with flowers and ribbons, and prizes are given to the best team.
 The streets of Liverpool leading up from the docks have tracks of fiagstones about a foot wide for the heavier wagons, but much of the hauling is done on streets as rough as those of New York.
 Liverpool in 1909.
 I am delighted with Liverpool It is one of the best built of the English cities and is more like an American town than many of the others. It's business blocks are of xA0 of brick. One of the finest office structures is the White Star buildings, now owned by the American shipping trust. It is a combination of red brick and sandstone, situated not far from the docks.
 The city postoffice of Liverpool is, next to the London postoffice, the largest in Great Britain. having cost about mill lion dollars to build. It is the Govern ment telegraph office as well, and con- nected with it there is a Government tel egraph school. The teiegraphs here be- long to the Government and in this post office the telegraphers have their own dining room. with a kitchen, a scullery and a grocery store There are pneumatic tubes running from the telegraph de- partment to the postofice, the different newspaper offices, and thousands of tel egrams which come to the press daily are thus transmitted more quickly than by messengers.
 Among the other great buildings of Liv- erpool are the cotton exchange, where the brokers meet to buy and sell Amer ican and other cottons, and St. Georges Hall. which is used partly as a court room and partly for public meetings and concerts. In this hall is one of the larg- est organs of the world. It belongs to the city and is played twice a week for the benefit of the public at pence per head. The organ cost $50.000; and 1t has 5000 pipes and 10S steps. and it is worked by steam engine in the vault below the han
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
FUNERAL OF PAUNCEFOTE.
Remains Of Late British Ambassador Honored
in National Capitol.

Washington. May 29.-The remains
of the late Lord Paunceiotc. British
ambassador to Washington. were ac-
corded national funeral in token OF
the high esteem set by the American
people on the personal worth of the
deceased and as an acknowledgment of
the friendly feeling which is cherished
towards Great Britain. The st. John $
church. of which the deceased WAS Il
member, did honor to his memory by
bringing to- Washington to conduct the
service the coadjutor bishop OF Phila-
d"lphia
The funeral escort was composed of
the second squadron Of the Second Cav
airy and the cavalry band, the latter
mounted on white horses: the fourth
Field battery, the third battalion OF
United States Engineers and the band
and Il battalion of United States Mar
ines and band.
The pallbearers were the German.
French, Russina, Mexican and Italian
ambassadors; Secretary Hay. Speaker
Henderson and Senator q. II. Platt.
the acting president pro TEN OF the
senate.
All official circles of the national
capital were represented ut st. Johns
church, where simple and impressive
ceremonies were held.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
PALMA CENSUREO.
President Of Cuba Rebuked by His House Of
Representatives.

Havana, May 29.-The house of repre-
sentatives has reconsidered the bill
which provides amnesty for Americans
who were under sentence or in Jail in
Cuba, and has added an amendment
which provides that amnesty be granted
to native-born Americans only. In this
form the bill was sent to the senate.
The purpose of the amendment is to
exclude from the proposed amnesty
those naturalized American citizens who
might be released under the bill and
who might still continue to reside in
Cuba.
The house has voted to fix the salary
OF the president OF the republic at $25, 900
year and that of the members of con-
gress at $4,000.
President Palma message to congress
was read today
Much scandal has arisen from the fact
that this message was published here
last night before it had been delivered
to congress. The house today passed a
resolution to the effect that it considered
the premature publication OF the message
discourtesy on the part of President
Palma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
Seattle Market.

The following prices are being offered
to the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots on the dock and in
the car at Seattle:
Grain Oats, $3.50 so; barley. 500
22.50 wheat, chicken feed, s22@2o. 50 !;
bran, sl6; shorts, s17.
Hay-Puget Sound, $11@l2; Eastern
Washington timothy, new, slS@lS.5O ;
alfalfa, sll per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, lS@lSsdc.
Butter-Fresh ranch, l3@l6c: cream.
cry, 25c.
Poultry = Live hens, l31sc; old -oost.
ers, $500: ducks, 13c; spring chickens,
lSc per ID; S4@4.50 per dozen geese,
S@l0c.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle, cows.
3h@4c; steers, A.. @5isc; choice sheep,
4@4lac; hogs. 1--we. GA @6l4c calves,
5@7c; spring lamb, sc.
Hides, Pelts and Wool - II navv and
salted steers, over 90 ms, Sc; medium.
sound, per 10. iac; light, sound. under
50 pounds, &c; COWS, sound, all weights,
&c; stays, bulls and oxen, &c. salted
kips, 7c calves, per n, Sc: green
hides, lie less than sailed dry hides, per
Ii, lSc; dry "ulls, one-third less sum.
mer deer, per h, 20@25c; winter deer
dry, l4@20c; papery deer, 12@l6c: dry
elk, S@l0c; greeu elk, +@5c; sheep pelts,
25c@$l; sbearlings, l5@40c Eastern
Washington wool, 7@9c; Western Wash
ington wool, l9c dirty or timber stain.
ed, l0@llc: tallow, pa csc: grease,
III @2c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
PHILIPPINE NEWS.
Mail Advices From the Islands Recount Crimes
and Punishments.

Washington, May 29.-The Philip
pine mails brought to the war depart
ment the records OF number OF in
teresting court martial cases in the
Philippines. Private Charles L. Leon
ard, Company G.. Sixth infantry, was
assisting an enlisted man of the hospi-
tai corps in vaccinating the native in
habitants OF Bacong. Among the ma
tivcs vaccinated was one named Amin,
who at first was reluctant to have the
operation performed. but who later
submitted to it with seeming willing
ness. He then accompanied the two
soldiers on their rounds, apparently
friendly, and much interested in their
work. But on leaving the house OF Il
person whom he had just vaccinatcd
Private Leonard was waylaid outside
the door by Almin, who plunged Il dag
ger into his breast, intlictine Il mortal
wound. Admin admitted the crime
and said he had murdered Leonard be-
cause he had vaccinated him. General
Chaffee approved the sentence OF death
imposed by Il court martial.
Basilo I.cynes, Il i've. stabbed t.
| death another native named Diocampo
while the latter was seated at breakia asst
in the public market at Bauan, Batan-
gas. The only motive for the crime
appeared to be i'll the fact that Do
campo was in the employ of the United
States. Ieynes was sentenced to hang
Nicolas Espada, Il native, surrendered
and took the oath of allegiance to the
United States. He was given his lib
erty. returned to the mountains and re
sumed his calling rs an insurgent chic
and later was captured with arms i'll hi
hands and directing his followers il
firing upon United States forces. !
military commission sentenced him t,
hang. and Gen. Chaffee, while declar
ing that the sentence was fully justified
by the laws of war, committed the sen
tence to ten years imprisonment Il
hard labor, ON the recommendation o
the brigade and department command
erS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

The sixth annual convention of the
Federation OF Womcn's Clubs will b.
held at Pullman June As.
An invasion OF British buyers for the
price OF oats throughout the state.
The 18th annual convention OF the
Sunday schools of the state has closed
after an interesting session at Spokane
The sheep industry in Whitman
county is rapidly becoming one oi the
largest and most profitable industries
OF the county. Shcaring is about done
and the largest crop OF wool ever gath
cred in that county is now awaiting
shipment.
The lumber and shingle manufacture
crs oi the Pacific coast have won "A sig
nal victory III Il suit brought by Il
Washington company before the inter
state commerce commission. Here
after railroads will carry Western lun-
Der from the Mipnesota transfer to Chi
cago at the same rates granted To Min
nesota shippers.
Seattle Masonic bodies will erect &
temple at an approximate cost OF one
hundred thousand dollars.
Mrs Bertha Rines has just celebrated
hea 96th birthday at the home of hel
daughter at Clear Lake.
Malim Bros. OF Port Townsend hay,
purchased the steamer Dauntless.
Wenatchee is enjoying quite build
ing boom.
The university track team left Monda.
morning for its trip east OF the noun
tains. The team will meet Whitman
college at Walla Walla, Washington
Agricultural college at Pullman, thu
State University of Idaho at Moscow
and the Spokane Athletic club at Spo
kane
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
THE THIRD TIME.
Upton viii Make Another Attempt to Win
Americas Cup.

London. May 30.-William Fife and
George l.. Watson have elaborated on
the plans for a new challenger ior the
Americas cup. which will be built by
the Dennys at Dumharton for Sir
Thomas Upton.
Capt. Robert Wringe, who was with
Capt. llogarth on board the Shamrock |,
in her series for the cup. will he in
supreme command of the new yacht.
All the plans are now completed and
arrangements have been made for clos
ing. the building contracts. The salts
faction which Mr.. Fife expressed with
the Thurneycroft> work on the sham
rock |. made that firm strong com
petitor for the contract, but Mr.. Wat
sons influence resulted in the select ion
OF the nenny's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
Matteson Gets Ten Yeprs.

Helena, May 2S.-lIerbert II. Matte
son. the deiaulting cashier of the First
National bank of Great Falls. who
pleaded guilty to the first count in the
indictments returned against him last
week by the federal grand jury, was
sentenced to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary by Judge Knowles. There We're
ninety counts in the Indictment, and
the eighty-nine charges remaining were
dismissed by the United States attorney,
Matte>on pleaded guilty to he charge OF
false reports To the treasury depart
ment. He was short $l96 900. which
he lost III speculating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
EXTEND THE STRIKE.
Chicago Teamsters Will Attempt to Make Their
Fight National in Scope.

Chicago, May 30.-Every packing
house in the west belonging to the
big Six" is to be attacked by the
teamsters' union if the local companies
do not rceede from their position and
sign the agreement.
The tie-up in Chicago, which is de
clared complete, is to be carried to
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Joseph and
st. Louis, and the teamsters. whose
national headquarters are I'm Chicago,
have received assurances from their
locals ut other points that the men will
obey the summons and 90 ont. This
move will be national in its effet.
The decision to make the call was
reached today by the executive council
OF the National teamsterS union and
came after Il conference with Louis
Swift, Of Swift 4 Co., Edward Morris,
OF Nelson Morris q Go, both OF whom
refused even to discuss the agreement
the teamStcrs wished signed.
The four big packing concerns of the
stock yards, at the conferences held
with the union leaders representing the
striking teanlsters, refused absolutely
to grant the concessions asked. or any
part. and Went openly on record as be-
ing unalterably opposed to the recogni-
ton of union labor in the yards
Thousands OF persons had their usual
supply OF meat cut off entirely today,
and many others who were able to buy
little meat here and there paid fancy
prices for it. All through the city
butchers closed down and many Of them
will not open again until the strike has
been settled
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
ALASKA SALMON.
Bill for Their Protection Soon to Come Before
Congress for Action.

Washington, May 29.-Among the bills
which will come up in congress in the
near future is one to protect the salmon
fisheries OF Alaska.
The committee to which the bill was
referred has made favorable report
thereon, and in this report it is stated
that the purpose of the proposed act is
for the protection OF the salmon Of Alas
ka, and to prevent their determination.
1T is well known" the report further
states, that unless there is some legis-
lation to artificially propagate the sal
mon in Alaska, it is only a question OF
time when the salmon in Alaska will be-
come extinct, and those who do this al
their own expense should be protected
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02

New York, May 2S.-The crown pros
ecutor for the Yukon region, and the
originator OF a new series OF schemes for
the opening OF vast district in the
northern territory, has been consulting
with capitalists and engineers, cables
the London correspondent of the Tri.
bune, and has been seeking to divert the
interest of spectators from South Afri-
ca to the Yukon. He has just delivered
an illustrated lecture on the resources OF
mineral wealth in the Yukon valley. He
avoided a discussion OF the Alaskan from
tier question, but gave warning that
Americans were displaying remarkable
energy in that quarter, and that British
investors ought to bestir themselves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
CALCULATING MARTINIQUE.
French Cruisers Taking inhabitants Away From
Threatened Region.

Paris, May 29.-Admiral Seryan to-
day cabled the minister OF marine a.
follows: THE cruiser Tage and Suchet.
which We're sent to the north Of Martin
iquc Tuesday, helped in the evacuation
oi that region. which was threatened by
an abundant rain of cinder- and ashes.
The cruisers have taken IN official del
egation 10 Guadaloupe 10 prepare for
the transportation to, and lodging OF
sufferers in that colony The COM
mandrr Of the Indcfatigable sends news
from St Vincent that the eruption has
quicted down, and is possibly ended "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
NAVAL OPERATIONS.
Figures Submitted Of Expenditures in Philip
pine Waters.

Washington, May 29.-In response
To Il resolution OF inquiry, the secretary
of the navy has forwarded to the senate
Il statement by the paymaster general
OF the navy showing the expenditures oi
the government on account OF the navy
operations i'll the Philippines from May
|. 1898. To date.
The statement places the amount in
round numbers at $50, 200, 900 The
expenditure to November, 1899, was
S6. SO 1874; for 1900, $5.6l2 900. and
for 1901. SIS, 335 900.
The remainder of the twenty millions
is estimated for 1902. the exact figures
for the present year being unavailable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-02
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE WORLD
Outside the State of Washington Resume Of
the Less Important. Though Not Less
Interesting. Happenings Of the Past Week
in a Condensed, but Comprehensive
Form.

The Naqui Indians are again on the
warpath in Mexico.
A fire at Seattle Quilted the Smith
block and caused loss of $50 goo.
Fire at Buffalo, NY, destroyed malt
house containing a quantity OF grain.
Loss, sl50,000.
Many choice floral pieces We're sent to
Canton and placed upon the tomb OF the
late President Mckinley on Memorial
Day.
Memorial Day was more generally OBJ
served throughout the country this year
than ever before. Beautiful ceremonies
appropriate to the day were held in all
the large cities. Il
Admiral Schley delivered the mem
orial day address at 1T Bangor, Me.
John Jermyn. the millionaire coal
operator of Scranton Pa, is dead.
Thursday, Senator Spooner spoke in
favor OF the Philippine bin and drew
one OF the largest audiences OF the srs-
sion.
George Kavanaugh, Il newspaper
man, approached to within mile of
Mont Pelee's summit, and found the
earth covered with ashes to Il depth of
20 feet.
The Morgan-Ilill syndicate has ac-
quired a proprietary interest in the
Third National bank of st. Louis. and
will increase its capital from $4,000
900 to $40 900 900 3
Attorney General Knox is confined to
his room by severe cold.
The eighth annual conference on inter-
national arbitration is in session at Lake
Mohonk, n. y.
Kansas Republicans have nominated
full state ticke headed by former Con-
gresham w. j.. Bailey for governor.
The Great Northern flyer was wrecked
near Ojata, N. D., injuring one man seri-
ously and a number of others slightly.
Six coaches left the rails and the baggage
car took fire.
Count Leo Tolsto is said to be pro-
crossing satisfactorily toward recovery
The president has nominated Robert
$. Mccormick, OF Illinois, to be ambas-
sador to Austria.
The Western Federation OF Miners
and the Western Labor Union are in
annual session at Denver.
High water in the Fountain river
tore out sections OF the railroad track at
Pueblo. Col. and did much other dam
age.
\ bill has been introduced in the
senate to elevate Major General Brooke
to the rank of lieutenant general and
retire him as such. 3
The findings OF the court OF inquiry in
the case of the United States cruiser
Chicago. who We're arrested in Venice,
will not be made public until passed
upon by the United States government
King Edward has approved the con-
ferring of the most noble order of the
garter upon the Duke of Marlborough,
in succession to the late Earl OF kimber-
ley, who died April s.
The Ministers Association of Manila
is about to send a cablegram to the
United States protesting against the
shelving of the Philippines bill, as rec
commended by the Philippines commits
sion.
A report has reached st. Petersburg OF
an attempt to assassinate Prince Obel-
ensky, governor OF the department of
kharkoff, who was commended by the
ear for suppressing the rioting among
the peasantry OF that district. ]