davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

of WQmanty weak nesa,,, ixeEcise on only sggrsvate the coadifien The, wosnanly heal n must be first restored be- fore strength cAn be developed by -exer-
 br. Pierce's raJ vorite Prescription makes weak vouseti' strong and sick, women well. Itdoes this by healing the wofuanly diseases which undermine the general health. It stops the drains that weaken women, heals inHattimadp and ul- cefation and cures female weakness. = . wheps I first com
 fiesss's medieines ' writes Mn. George A., etrussx.E [ of fGansevoort. SaratoGa Go, N. Y. II
 was < suffering from fe-
 male weakness, . dis agreeable drain, bearing I[u<. vsmfna ~Ank nnd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

tifed feeliss sH the tisAe. afsggsd a!0unh in medicine. Aher taking frst boetle esgAn to feel better. took four bottles of Df. Piefce's favorite Prescfiptien, two. cf Golden Medical riscoyery.' one viai of .Rieaeaut reilsts,' also used one bottle of pr. sages catarrh Remedy. Now I feel ike new peseoa. can't thank you enough for your kind advice and the good your medicine has done me. ..; "I have ! sisteI vho t tekins yeur medicine and it is Helping her' .,.s s,,,e,,,ss .
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote regularity of the bowels, and assist the action of wFavorite Prescription.S No other laxative should be used with Dr. p;erce's Medicines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
BoY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. Son of !. w.. Ti1lman Shoots Him.
 self While Hunting.

Athens. Feb. S--(Special.)- )-This morn ing, two miles from Athens, Fred, only son of MT. J. W. Tillman. was shot ana Instantly killed by the accidental dis charge of his gun while hunting rabbits In c newly cleared field.
 He left home accompanied by Homer Mcclure, 6 boy friend. and walked to the hunting ground. Just how the accident occurred is not known. but the entire load entered behind the right ear. tearing a terrific hole in his head, from which the brains came out His death must have been instantaneous. The little friend hurried to house near by and sent a negro after physicians and the father of the boy, but nothing could be done. He was IS years of age and one Of the brightest boys in Athena
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
At z5 Cents.

424o-square Neck Gown. yoke of very wide Hamburg insertion. trimmed with drop Of lawn, neatly hemstitched.
 42t3-Muslin Gown. yoke trimmed with four rows showy Hamburg insertion between hcn1- stitched tucks.
 4243-Empire Cambric Gown, front trimmed with Torchon insertion and ribbon beading, tucked reveres trimmed with lawn ruffle. edged with Torchon lace.
 4222-Musiin Gown. Mother Hubbard yoke. trimmed with four rows Hamburg insertion and beading. edged with embroidery. sleeves to match.
 534s-An eiaborately trimmed Corset Cover, front of eight rows Valenciennes insertion, neck and aFmholes trimmed to match:
 a3oo-Cambrtc Skirt. deep umbrella nounce,
 aao1-Cambric Skirt umbrella houncs, trimmed with ruffle of pretty Hamburg edge:
 33oI-Muslin Skirt, nounee tucked and trimmed with Torchon lace.
 2i3o-Cambrtc Drawers, ruffle of lawn with Torchon insertion set in and lace attached with henastitchng.
 2Ia4-Can1bric Drawers, tucked and trimmed with ruflle of wide Hamburg edge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
Mill a Certainty.

A small item in this mornings Selma department conveyed the information that certain men from Ohio were con- templating starting a new oil mill and soap factory. It developed yesterday afternoon. late. that the new venture was certainty and that seven acres of land had been purchased of Mir. Gray
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
DEATHS AT TALLAssEE.
Mrs. Esther Christian and John VI. \ ~o,Harra. IT,. Die.

Tallassee, Feb. s.-(special).Mrs: Estn- CT Christian of this place died rraay morning and was buried today; Tne ses vices were at the Methodist Cnurcn, VI
 John OHara, IT,. who has lived .nsre gre a long time and was highly esteemed ri py aIl. died Thursday and was buried FIT, day. He was a prominent member .nd o thev nerticinated in the funeral services. He leaves a wife and child and many
 Dr. A. G. Campbell. for a long time . leading physician of this town. SH eiea m lie has been in feeble health for some time and was In Atlanta trying to get well. His wife was with him when death came. Ills funeral services will be e cenducted from the Me'hIoasc se 1i oe,oeK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
Catholic ornhan Asvlurn.

The Catholic. Church of Alabama is re~ gotiating for the buildings of the Athen. cum at East Lake. near here, with a view Of locating therein an orphan asylum. The titles to the property are now being tnve stigated and in a few days the deal will be consummated. The buildings were formerly used as q college for girls, but for the, past two or three years have been abandoned. They are not far from the electric car line. with branch line in case cars should be desired to be run to the p1ees. Bishop' D. r. Allen of the Mobile diocese of the Catholic Church, was In Birmingham recently conferring about the orphanage. He is well pleased with the Atheneum buildings, and If the titles are clear to the property. will most likely sanction the purchase and the es- tablshment of the orphanage at this point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
An Approaching Wedding.

Inyitations are out for the marriage of John w.. ACrAig. Captain of Troop K. Eth United states Cavalry, stationed at Fort Sam Houston. San Antonia. Texas. on February IS. to Miss Ethel Lowe of that city. Mr. ". B. Craig of Selma. a brother Of the sroom's will act as best man.
 Captain John W. Craig Is a son of Judge George H. Craig. and has hum dreds of friends in Selma, the home of his boyhood, who will wish them the greatest amount of happiness and pros perity He was graduated from West Point several years ago and has seen active service in fighting the Indians and in the sub5ugation of the Fflipinos. An article has been copied in these columns from Manila paper of how Captain Craig recaptured a schooner from the Ftlipinos, with only tive or three rotten skins to convey him and his men out to the vessel. which was reclaimed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
CaIlSfhcnlcS

Are a benefit to healthy women. But to women who are suffering from diseases peculiar to their sex they are an injury. When there is weak back CT beasing- down pains, sideache oe other indications
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
resided some time before moving to
shattuc's Resoundine Vest

Nothing quite so violent has been seen of late in Washington as the waistcoats now affected by Congressman Shattuc of Ohio. It Is held around the wearers expansive form by enormous buttons and throws a glow like an iron furnace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

Vladivoatock, which forty years ago con sisted of four Chinese nshernaen'e nuts. IS 5oW d douriahing city oe 5o.oo0 souls and khA- bafofsk and Blagovestchensk aye not Tar De- hind tn wealth and population-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

Quails are becoming scarce in Europe that France and Germany have joined In pro hIbiting the killing of the birds and even the transport of dead quails across their To- gpectiVs territories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
At Sl.4S.

42ei-Cambric Gown, square neck. trimmed across front with wide ribbon beading, hem stitched, tucked yoke trimmed with rows of lace insertion. Gown ruffled round yoke. neck and sleeves edged with lace
 426S-Cambric v-neck Gown, yoke trimmed with rows of Hamburg insertion. between clusters Of spaced tucks, fine Hamburg em- broidery around neck and sleeves. sleeves also trimmed with clusters of tucks.
 427A-Cambric Gown with fancy hemst.tched yoke trimmed with rows of lace insertion wide hemstitched lawn ruffe around yoke and sleeves trimmed with lace, lace also around neck.
 33Is-Cambric Skirt. deep hounce. trimmed with hemstitched tucks and ruffle Of Ham burg edge.
 3ai9-Cambric Skirt, deep houuce, trimmed with 3 rows Torchon insertion and ruffie of Torchon lace.
 saIe-Skirt with deep hounce Of alternate rows of perpendfcuiar tucking and wide Tor chon insertion, trimmed with edge to match.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
.t t1OCents.
At 40 Cents.

42O4-Square Neck Gown, with tucked yoke, of by ribbon bow
 b3ls--French Corset Cover, trimmed with Hamburg insertion and ruffie of lawn and Vaieneiennes lace. made with straight front effect.
 ba3a-short Corset Cover with pointed waist effect, trimmed with French valenciennes in- sertion and lace.
 2I2I-Cambric Umbrella Drawers. with fine tucks. ruffle of tucked lawn. trimmed with showy lace.
 2lI7-Drawers trimmed with two clusters of tuoks and ruffie of neat Hamburg edge.
 So70-Neat Skirt, trimmed with tucks and c hebstitched lawn hounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
Given Twenty Years.

Tom Martin. the negro who was tried yesterday in the Criminal Court on charge of burglary and grand larceny. and who assaulted the principal witness as he was leaving the witness stand, was today sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. Martin had a bad record Lee Casper. colored. convicted of assault with intend to murder in three cases, was sentenced to thirty years in the peniten- tary. Twenty-six prisoners who had been convicted in non-oapital cases were sentenced to the penitent!ary for terms ranging from six months to thirty years In one division of the Criminal Court. while fifteen were sentenced from 100 to se0 days in the second division of the Criminal Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
Funeral of, Dr. Dabney Luckie.

The remains of Dr. Dabney Luclxie, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Luclcie, long resi- dents of Birmingham. were brought to the city to-day at noon from Florida. where young Dr. Luclxie died after q lengthy illness with tuberculosis. The fuserat of the young man occurs tomor- low afternoon. A large number of friends Of the family. members of the Knights of Pythias. to which order the deceased belonged in life, physicians of the city and others. were at the depot when the train bearing the remains ar- rived. Dr. Dabnsy- Luckie was very popular In Birmingham and much sym pathy is expressed to his parents and other members of the family.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-11
WOOL.

Boston. June 1o--WhiIe business in
the wool market has been quiet this
week prices remained firm, and some
dealers are talking more hopefully Of
future prospects. They say an active
demand and large transactions can
hardly be expected just now, as it il:
between seasons in the goods market.
The mill situation is further improved
and the mills where strikes have been
in operation some time have steadily
been adding to their lists Of busy looms:
There has been d fair movement ill
new and old territory wools and they
are firm. New WOODS. however. ar.
practically above this market at the
present time. Strictly fine secured is
quoted at 4SM5Oc fine and medium al
i4W46c: staple. sc, and medium. 3SM
Acc. Territory wool coming forward,
but it is held for figures above this
market. Fall cleaned basis, 43Gi iSc:
y months, asa SOC; spring. 45G.46c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-11
AN INGENIOUS CONVICT
And His Effort to Flim-Flam the
the Prison Guards

L. d. Molloy, of Yuma, was en- The
city yesterday, en- route to Williams IS
Il delegate to the grand lodge Knights
of Pythias. He relates an interesting
incident of q convict's attempt to es-
cape from the penitentiary by a plan
that was iugeniously laid and all but
successfully carried out.
The prison plumber is King Ussery.
we'll known in the criminal annals OF
Arizona, and his assistant is man by
the name of Taylor, who was convicted
of burglary in ella county and given
ten years sen+e~ce. Taylor and USsecy.
rliat. 49, -. snIne WOrh outside thf
wall for a day or two in some CT to
officers buildings though of course un-
der surveillance. But in that work
they had come to he recognized by the
guards as having permission to pass
through the gate on business. The next
day after that work was finished l. y.
Bell was on guard at the gate. Just
inside it there was a wheelbarroW with
little stove in it. Taylor went to the
wheelbarrow. and pushing it up to the
gate told the guard he had been in
structed to take it over to the residence
of superintendent Brown. Mr.. Bell,
knowing that he had ben similarly en-
ployed at different times, readily allow
ed him to pass out. Taylor wheeled the
stove down to the gate between the
stable and the superintendent resi-
dence. Mr.. Bell kept his eye on the
man until he passed around the build
ing. AS he did not reappear soon
enough to suit the guard, a searching
party was sent after him, when it vas
discovered that he went around behind
to the bank of the river. where he ran
into the brush and stripped off his pris-
on clothes. The clothes were found.
but nc man. There was big barge ar
chored little distance down the river
That was searched. but he was not
found at the time. After the searching
party passed on he sneaked into the
barge, where he was found by the
! guards in a second eXploratio of the
/ boat
| 1t developed that in preparation for
this or some other break for liberty he
had secured a second suit of Clothes
which he had painted dark green
| hiding the stripes. This he wore he
| meath his prison suit. so that when he
! slipped eff the latter and turned his hat
wrong side out, he had suit of tolera-
! bly, respectable citizens clothes. I'm
fortunately for him. however, the river
was so high he could not crawl around
around its margin under the bluff, and
there was no ether way of escape ex-
cept run across the open, and that
would have been disastrous
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-11

revolvers or fists, or anything else that
was within reach. The testimony,
however, showed that the real author
OF the trouble was a man named Es-
pincsa. who made his escape in the
darkness and has not yet been located.
Manuel and Marcial, however, had Il
bad record for boys and while thei;
story was that they were victims OF
assault, the same story was told d few
weeks ago when they were arrested on
Il similar charge, but not convicted,
owing to the failure of the principal
witness TO appear. The court remark
cd that it seemed that they were never
looking for trouble but trouble was al
ways looking for them and it generally
found them. Their case was further
complicated by the fact that each had
a revolver which was picked up on the
scene of action, though all maintained
that the weapons We're not used in the
affray.
1t appears that Manuel and Marcial
had been drinking and when Espinosa
appeared on the scene he attempted to
take u gun away from one of them.
feEronio, an older Mexican, then inter-
fered and took the weapon away from
Espinosa, 9whereupon Espinosa licked
all three of them, or tried to. The
fight was over when the police arrived
and Francisco. according to testimony.
had left the house even before it began.
Febronio seemed to be a self-appointed
peace maker but was not much of d
success at the business. At the con-
clusion OF the trial Marcial was fined
$50 Manuel $50, and F'ebronio 81. In
default of payment ali went to Jail.
Francisco Franco was arrested for
keeping Il disorderly house, step the
police have repeatedly threatened to
take. she never seems inclined TO
fight much herself, but so many fights
occur in her house that she has become
nCtCricus. She will be tried today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-11
WITH THE WICKED
Recorder Spends Another Hot After
noon Regulating Sin.

Recorder Jobs had another busy da;-
yesterday. There was not an exceed
ing long list of offenders, but each
case was of d nature that called for
thorough investiga ton. Two of the
cases were Juvenile inquisitions in
which line of endeavor the recorder is
working up ii notable business. The
Martin boy. who WAS arrested for COM
plicity III the cattle running case for
which four lads were tried the day
before was given the same sort Of
treatment both i'll the way of II court
lecture and followed by suspension
of sentence.
Henry Wilson. who WIS arrested fo''
throwing rocks ut Il boy about half
his size and then rolling him into the
ditch, was discharged after judicial
warming to be good the resi- of his life.
He told his side of the case with tears
in his eyes and made it pretty clear
that it was only youthful scrap IL
which the small boy had given contin-
ual provccatior depending on his small
'iZc to Keep him from punishment. He
was also warned that he must not Of
rend in the future
The only ether case tried was Il part
nership affair in which there We're
three defendants: Manuel Salcido
They are the three arrested the night
before at the house of Francisco
Franco for beating each other up with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-11
COLLECTION TRIP
BY WAR SHIP
Germany Probably Proceeding to Gel
lect Venezuelan Debt.

Washington. June l0.-In the an
sence of any official advices on the sub
ject. officials here are In the dark as
to the reason for the hurried departure
OF German war ships for Venezuela as
reported in a 81. Thomas dispatch.
Germany has 4 bi:, claim against
Venezueia, that of the Berlin Company
oi Discount. for the performs
OF engagements which the Venezuelan
government has undertaken in with Ii c
Great Venezuelan railroad built by the
government.
The claim approXimates six million
bolivars. One inference. and it is mere
l. that. as there is no official inforlna-
ton upon which to base a statement,
is that Germany has sent her vessels 10
Lasuaira 10 enfn-e Payment of Ike
claim, as Venezuela has not attempted
TO mecl the obligation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-11
THE HOUSE.

Washington. June 10.-The house to-
day defeated the bill to transfer certain
reserves TO the agricultural department
and authorize the president to establish
game and fish preserves. Its death
was accomplished by the striking CUT
of the enacting clause. The motion
was made by Mir. Cannon and was car
ried by 100 tc 40 1t was claimed that
the bill would greatly increase the cost
of administering the forest reserves
and it was declared that the estimated
receipts of the next fiscal year We're
already exceeded by appropriations up
to the present time by over S51 ,000,0 600.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-11
COST OF FOOD.
Grape Nuts vs.. White Bread, Etc.

y family figured carefully on tic
cost of food. taking into consideration
the strength and health that Grape
Nuts furnished. The report is inter
csting
We first took up Grape Nuts he
cause it aerced with me so well. L
WAS suffering from dyspepsia that
medicine did not relieve. | frequently
laughed 1T the idea when sCme of my
friends told of the use of Grape-Nuts;
however one day Wife bought pack
age and We found il good and it agreed
with me.
We were accustomed to using white
bread and oats, wheat or barley
mushes boiled from two to four hours.
We considered Grape Nuts too eXpens-
i've. but l noticed that when ] had
d breakfast Of Grape Nuts | felt tine.
and other day. when white bread and
ether cereals Were U"ed l felt weak and
bicated.
One day about six months ago ! said
IL Wife. I am satisfied that Grape
Nuts is The thing that makes me tel
better in between the blue spells. Then
We sat down and figured while on the
cost 9f living and came to the conrlu-
sion that we could live better and hap
pier on hfte@n cents worth of Grape
Nuts than on, Twenty-Five cents worth
( Cf white bread or cooked at home
cereals You see four teaspoonfuis Of
Grape Nuts furnish more strength TO
work on than large Quantities OF Other
food. 50 we started on Grape Nuts in
earnest using il every morning. and ii
wonderful change has come over ne
/ ! am raining in weight every day.
/ Never have any &C the old bloated fe"l-
ings. Feel strong and well and can
endure more hard work than / could
on the old diet. and this result is all
without any doctor or drugs at all, but
directly from using GrapeNuts. -
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
Recipes for many easy hot weather
dishes in each package of Grape Nuts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-11
UNITED STATES
IRON AND STEEL
The Commanding Position 0c-
cupied By This Country
In 1901 We Contributed Mere Than
One Third of the Worlds Product
OF Pig Iron-The Growth in a
Third of a Century.

Washington, June 1o.-The command
ing position of the United States in the
production and manufacture of iron
and steel is illustrated by some figures
published i'll the London Commercial
intelligence d copy of which has just
reached the treasury bureau of statis-
tics.
The worlds total product of pig iron
in 1901. it says. amounted to 40, 40S, 900
tons. of which the United States con-
tributed 15.S7S.00O tons; the United
Kingdom, 100000 tons: Germany. T.
$4,000 tons; Russia. 3,100,GG0 tons,
France, 1852 eco tens. and the remain
der of the world. 3.655, 600 tons. Com
pairing the product Of 1901 with that
of the annual average for the five-year
period 1S66-1S70. it will be seen that the
United States has increased its iron
and steel output far more rapidly than
any other nation, the figures being:
United States. from 1.464 coo tons to IS
SIS, eco tons. an increase of 9S5 per cent:
United Kingdom. from 5.133, 900 tons to
:, 150, COO tons. an increase of 81 per
cent: Germany. from 1.226.000 tons to
1.G65.C0O tons, an inGrase OF 525 per cent;
countries mentioned, frCm ,. 10000 tons
to 9.111,OG0 tons, an increase of 236 per
cent. An even more noticeable feature
of this growth, pointed out by the
authority from which these figures are
| quoted. is the steady and enormous
growth of the proportion of the worlds
products supplied by the United States
and the equally rapid decadence in the
position held by Great Britain. Thirty
] five years ago the United Kingdom
produced practically one-half of the
w0i Ids pig iron. While the United
/ States produced less than one-seventh
OF the total; whereas. in 1901. the
United States stood first in its proper
ton Of the total, contributing prac-
tically four-tenths. as against less than
twc-tenths by the United Kingdom,
ard about the same share by Germany.
In the fivayear period 1Ss6-1S70. the
worlds per capita consumption of pig
iron was Il pounds: in 1901 it was 81
pounds: while i'll the latter year the
United States consumed l55 pounds per
capita. and the United Kingdom. 35(
|tTHFS ~ .'-intt-i
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-11

Washington, June 10.-Another of the
big supply bills of the government was
disposed of by the senate today. the
naval bill, carrying more than S7S.O00.
900 being passed. 1t includes provisions
for two first class battleships. two first
class armored cruisers and two gun
boats, but strikes out the house pro-
vision that one OF each shall be built in
government yards.
When consideration was resumed Of
the isthmian canal question, Mr.. Tur
her delivered ar extended argument in
support of the Nicaragua route. He
maintained that the new Panama
company could not pass a clear title
to the Panama Canal company's rights.
franchises and property to the United
States, and if this government pur-
chesed it il would he with all its in
cumbrlnces.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-11
STOCKS.

Atchison. Sis; preferred 99As c. &
%. 46k: Rock Island, 172; Big -Four,
1O4: g & s. 3O!3; preferred. 20: sec
ond preferred, AZ; Erie. 81: Great Nor
thern preferred, 1S4; Manhattan. 1875 !;
Metropolitan. 149; Mo. Pac., 1904; n. J.
Central. 1S4; n. Y. Central, 155; Penna.,
14915; st. L. & s. F., 6S1a; preferred,
S3; second preferred, 723s St. Paul.
1l03s: So. Pac., 641s; Union Pac.. 1913;
Anal Copper, 6S5s; Anaconda. 1131.
Sugar. 1855: L. S. Steel, 3STs: preferred,
s91s: Western Union, 90as; 5. F. Cop
per, IL: