davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
s4.oo KoRREcT SHAPE $4.oo.

The above is name and price of the best Shoe ever put on the market for men. Come in all the different pop ular feathers. Can fit any width foot. Don't fail to test them.
 Bullock 6 Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
FUNSTON UNDER THE KNIFE.
Surgeon Says the Operation is 6
 Minor Affair.

Kansas City, Feb. S.-General Fredrick Funston today was subjected to the sur geon's knife. The operation was per- formed at Scarritts Hospital. Before the operation was performed today the surgeon stated that it would prove a minor affair. Later he stated that the General had undergone the ordeal in a manner. It will be neces-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
N NOTICE !.

Bricklayers' Union. No 3, of Alabama. re- port after April ist. g hours per day. except Saturdays. hours: wages 40 cents per hour 5l q. FLOWERS. President.
 G. W. ALIENS Recording Secretary. 5,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04

at once in accordance with plans and specifications to be drawn by the City Engineer making proposed changes l am not advised as to the progress of the in- surance adjustment, but cannot see any reason why this should delay rebuilding. Respectfully, E. B. Joseph,
 Mayor"
 Estimate of Cost The communication from the Mayor was accompanied by the following letter from the City Engineer:
 Montgomery. Feb. 8 Hon. E. B. Joseph. Mayor, Montgom- cry, Ala.
 Dear Sir:-Referring to conversation in reference to cost of rebuilding the Heron Street School building and mak- ing certain changes from the original plans, viz: changing the room; wains- coating the walls four feet high; making the second story a twelve-inch instead of an eight inch wall; changing the front stone arch and columns and stone steps and stuccoing the front and side walls. ''The above work will cost 5000.
 '1f the work of rebuilding had been done a month ago, before the walls. wainscoating, doors and window frames and floors became so badly damaged by the recent rains. we could have saved about sl.2O0 on the cost of construction. Yours truly, D. w. Ford.
 City Engineer" On motion of Alderman Toole the two ferred to the Select Committee which has under consideration the Heron Street School matter. This committee consists of the members of the School Committee and the Committee on Pub lie Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
At Charleston.

Charleston, s. C.. Jan. 3.-Only two p, onounced favorites, Certain and Lady of the West, won at the Exposition track this afternoon. Weather clear; track fast.
 First race. selling, five furlongs-Cer- tain won; Della c. second; Toad Rainey, third. Time 1:04 1-2.
 Second race. five furlongs-Oton Clay won: Palms. second; Swan Dance, third. Time 1:06
 Third race. selling mile and six of the West won; Hucena, second; Prince Esher. third. Time 1:4.
 Fourth race. selling. seven furlongs-- Incandescent won: Lady Aintree, second; IIaura's First. third. Time :32 1-4.
 Fifth race. selling, six furlongs-Sami- vel won; Lady Hayman. second; Lake Fonso, third. Time 1:lS 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
H0TlcE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.

The anunual meeting of the stockholders of the Montgomery cooperage and Hardwood Co. win be held at their office, at I2 m.. Feb. llth. 1902. for the purpose of electing . Eoard of Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it.
 J. NJ BOYD,
 Secretary and Treasurer. January U. 1902 td
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
Fo the Stockholders of fhe Georyia and Aia6ama
 Rdjyw0y.

Notice is hereby given that special meet ing of the stockholders of this company will be held at its office in the sCity of Savannah Ga. on the Sth day of February, 1902. at i2 tho sale by this scompauy of all its railroad and properties unto the Seaboard Air Line Hallway under the terms of agreement heretofore entered into, by the directors of said respective coinpanies and at which meet ing vote by ballot will be taken for the adop-' tion or rejection of the said agreement.
 W. W. MACKALL. fu-5t-feb-e Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04

Among the vessels that touch g Hong Kong the English flag leads. followed bY Germanr. Japan, France China, America. in the orde given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
DISSOLUTION.

B. F. Ysrbrough has sold his interest in the business of ". M Hudson Co. to J. A. Thompson- The firm will remain un- changed and all liabilities against the firm are
 w. M HUDSON co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
BOTH TRACKS HEAVY
FOUR FAvoRITEs WIN AT NEW
 ORLEANS.
Gassoon Breaks His Neck in Crescent City steeple Chase Event-Long Shot Conley Lands 40 to
 Shot at Frisco.

New Orleans, Feb. 3.-Little Lois and Lord Neville were the beaten favorites. Gassoon fell at the last jump in the steeplechase and broke his neck. Wealth CT cool. track slow.
 First race, selling, six furlongs-zack Ford. % (Dean), to 1, won; Freling- huysen. los (Coburn), s to 1, second; Dousterswiyel. 10S (E. Robertson). 90 to l. third. Time 1:1S 1-2.H The Bronze De- mon. Fourth Ward. Olekma, Fleetwing, Paiarm. Jim Nap. Herodies and Dodie S. ran.
 Second race. selling, mile and sixteenth Pay the Fiddler, 1o4 (Coburn),s to l. won: Little Lois. 92 lHelgerson), to 2, second: Dandy H.. 1o2 CT. Dean). 8 to 1, third. Time l:55 1-2. Carlovingian, Dal- keith. The Jefferson. Dramburs, Bequeath and Afra ran.
 Third race. steeplechase handicap, short course-Dagmar. 152 (Bartley), g to s, won; Coley. 143 (BraziD. to 1, second; Can tadas. 142 (Gaddy), Il to 5. third. Time BIC. Maclarea, Divertisement Patroon,
 Fourth race. mile and sixteenth-Digley Bell. sl w. Walde). 3 to 2 won; Swords man 101 (Coburn), 9 to 2, second; St. David. 1o4 (Brennanl. 8 to 1. third. Time l lSS. Prince Real Farmer Bennett. Sara
 Fifth race. seven furlongs-Circus. 8 w. Waldol. even. won; Echodale 9S SLindsey). 1s to 5. second. Little Emmy, go tCreaWer). 9 to ?. third. Time 1;A 1-2. III.
 Sixth race, selling. six furlongs-Orla, 8 (Helgerson). IS to 5, won: Lord Neville, l06 lCoburn). to 2. second; Pharoah. los tBrennan). 9 to 2 third Time 1:ls. Small Jack. Gracious and Sand Flea ran. |, Entries Today.
 First race. selling, six furlongs-Frank Jones. S4; Pickle Saint. Birdie Stone. 97; Belle of Elgin. Bobs. 102: Aaron, lOi; Ahoma. 1o5: Dutch Carter. Warren Point, 1UI: Aberdale, Guerdon, A. l.. Mimms, 1l2
 Second race, 2-year-olds. three and u nalf furlongs-Ohset Lady Matchless. Sue Vius. 107; Computation. 110; Gold Or 'nament,- Navasota. Sweet Nell. 1l2 Third race, selling, mile and quarter rErne. d: Tho Wal, 6; Chancery, Car ,fovingian. 95: Dalkeith. 9S: Farmer Ben nett. se: Strangest. 1O5.
 Fourth race, mile and twenty yards- Goldaga, g; Albert F. Dewey, Choice. Paiarm, 1oe: Frelinghuksen. Silver Coin. Nobleman, fo9.
 Fifth race. selling. mile-I.a Garto. a.: Olekma, G; Masterful, Pirates Queen, ss Ed Riley, Elsie Bramble, Dr. Ca~- rick, lo2; Dramburg, 107.
 Sixth race. selling. six furIongs-Buzz. s' Emma A. M.. %; Alpaca, e3; Weide. mann. go: Tom Collins, i0pt Carl Kahler. 1ol: If You Dare. 106
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MAsoNIc.

5: 5 ! < x:
 There will be . regular com
 munication of Andrew Jackson A Lodge. No. i73. IA F. and A. AN Nj. held this tTuesday) evening. AR NA Feb. 4th. 1902, at 7:3o o'clock. Members of Montgomery Lodge NN No. IT, and visiting brethren ~ are fraternaly invited to attend. By order of the ". NJ
 8 JOHN D. CARTER, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
PIKE CoMMIssIoNERs.

sary, however, for the patient to remain at the hospital for probably two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
At Oakland.

San Francisco, Feb 3.-wcather clear. track sloppy.
 First race. three-fmarters of A mile. sa ssai,ng-Young Morello. IA q. Woods). 1 sece nd; Ulloa, 1o9 L. Jacksony. 5 to l. thlfd Time 1:1s 1-2. William F, Senator Matts. Scintiilate. Mary Vance ran.
 Second race, mile and hundred yards. I. won; Fridolin. ss (winsiett). 10 to r. T., second; Nlkar, 1o4 (Birkenruth). to l. third. Time 1:51 1-2. Onyx, Bob Palmer Vassaio. Tingaling. Sand de Ice, Expe-
 Third race. seven-sixteenths of mile, 22-year-olds. selling-High Chancellor, HE (Conley). 70 to l. won; Adirondacks, l15 lBullman). to 1. second; Hundson, llS (OConnor), to > third. Time 0:i3 Ora Viva. Nigrette adso ran.
 Fourth race, mile, selling-Duckoy, Ill (oConncr), { to 5, won; Commissions, |, Forster, S4 (Birkenruth). to l. second: Jim Hale. los Q.. Jackson), to 1, third Time IA Doren, Divina ran. Fifth race, mile aud a hundred yards Diderot, 107 U.. Jac1son), 21-2 to l, won; | Constable. S6 CRedfern), 5 to l, second:
 sunelio, 1oG toConnor), 8 to l. third. Time 1:49 1-2. Grand Sachem, Decoy. Le- | gal Maxim. Norford ran.
 Sixth race. three-quarters of a mile,
 selling-Scorpio, IA U. Jackson), to 5.
 won; True Blue. lo7 (o'Connor), Is to 1. | second: Captivate. 105 (Birkenruth), 6 to l, third. Time 1:15 1-4. Valencianne, Ti- zona, Ida Chief Maresa ran. l Entries Today. 1 First race, three-quarters Of a mile, selling-John Peters. 127; Wyoming, 13s | Artgato. 10s; Skip Me, 120; Bill Bohman- | son, Loyal s, 122.
 | Second race, futurity course, selling | Silver Fizz. 106: Hipponax. Ill; Claire I White. Screenwell Lake, The Hoodoo, 102; | Ungier. Budd Wade, eS; Annie Max,
 Faunarina. 91; Canderos, 1os; The Weav- | CT. Breton. 96.
 l Third race, seven-sixteenths of a mile,
 purse, maiden 2-year-old filhes-Imp Puss' in Boots, Maud Sherwood, Minnie
 D. RosseT, Mirenia. Dotterell. Ills; Little Margaret, 10S
 Fourth race, mile handicap--Rollick,
 lo4: Frangible, s2; Wentworth, 12O; Mer- | cer. 96
 Fifth race, three-quartcrs of a mile,
 selling Evander, Bassenzo, Baldo. Dwight Way Mareshino, 114; Senator Bruce. Chandoo. IT. Sixth race. mile and fifty yards. sell ing--Siddons. M. L. Rothschild. 10s; Mar cato, Lode Star. Aloha II. Formero. Hun garian, Ill; Light Ball, 106 Joe Ripley, Dunblane, Lathos. 1l4; Galanthus, 116.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
Estimate of Cost.

The communication from the Mayor was accompanied by the following letter from tAe City Engineer:
 Montgomery, Feb. 3.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

Everything from a alarming needle t. a pitch-fork at
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

Winter doesn't need lap of spring to finger in
 Our ust or residences TOT sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan X Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11
ACCOUNTS OF Senatorial Fights Prize Fights Dog Fights

are items of news, but not as profit able reading as an advertisement like this, offering such bargains and tell ing the people of a store where fai' dealing. low prices and satisfied GUS toners are the things strived for. EV- cry week this space will show forth the fact that it pays to trade at q cash store, where everything is marked in plain figures
 Oil cloth as good as ever came ,O Phoenix, this week at 15 cents per yard. Shelf oil cloth 9 cents per yard. Our entire line of fancy lamps at prices that will surprise you Look at our west window and see for yourself
 Genuine Blue Seal Naseline at , cents per bottle.
 Four sheets sticky fly paper, cents. 50 feet cotton hose. $4.35, and q large line of other hose, all fresh from the factory at bargain prices.
 Two-burner gasoline stoves. S395 common, and say. if you want to see the greatest gasoline stove of the cen surance stove for 1902. You may solve the problem of perpetual motion. write a poem that makes Gray's Elegy seem like doggrel and furnish a policy in the Philippines to satisfy everyone. but you can't figure out an accident on our 1902 Insurance Gasoline stoves. Call and see them or write for circular.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

Forecast for today-Fair: cooler Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11
News ef Y
 the Town A4e
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

STOCK SUPPLEMENTARY carloads of sheep were shipped to Tucson on last nights train and one carload of cattle to Clifton.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

MATHEW W-FORSYTH.- marriage license was issued to Perry K. Mayhew and I-yza J. Forsyth last Saturday. They were married at Wiclzenburg.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11
NOTICE TO RORSEMEN.

Boydello 2:1494, will make the season of 1902 at Phoenix race track. This will be the last opportunity to breed to the game grandson of Electioneer, the founder of the greatest trotting family in the world; including the Abbott. 2:03H. and over 200 with rec ordS better than 2:30.
 Terms $25 for the season.
 GEO. F.KLOTZBACH, Box 6S1. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

Maximum temperature. 61: minimum temperature. 4. Average relative humidity. 90 per cent. Total precipitation. .01 Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 WM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

/ An >'a'a;@A Appeal
 O To Your
 gS Reason will explain why We tickle your palate.
 We have hunted for what you want. and have found what you need. so why should you worry about your luncheon or your dinner. when visit to our store will relieve your mind and de- light your company.
 Our ambition to please our customers would be fruitless had not wide-aWake study Of their wants. and experience in our line made us the leaders of this business.
 ' as when to eat. and in our SeV- eral up-to-date and urugressiVe departments you will find every thing that satisfies your appe- tite and makes your housekeep- ing duties pleasure.
 Your cook would no doubt be better natured should your pan try become better acquainted with d few Of the following art cles that have with intelligent service made our store so pop ular:
 Large German Dill Pickles, 35c. to 60c per doen. Sour Gherkins, 15c per pint, DC per quart.
 Sweet Cherlins. 20c. per pint. Sweet Mixed Pickles. 20c pint imported Sauer Kraut. 10c. pc. pound.
 OLIVES-AH kinds: Large Mammoth Queens. 35r pt. Fancy Spanish Queens. soc. pt. Fancy Manzanillas. 20c. per pint Arizona and California Gipej 25c per pint. Special pack Berwick Bay Oys- ters.
 Fancy Headless Shore AIackere!. Finan Haddies, White Rose Cod Middlos.
 Milchner's Herring. fin st packed.
 Everything in Cheese your heart could wish for New Ycl'k Cream. Finest Imported Swiss. Prime old Limburger. GarSanzola.
 Hoquafort. in loaf Roquefort, in jars. McLaren's Imperial and many others.
 Innumerable treasures for the housewife which We delight to display to our callers. We promise to make your visits nrClita ble
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

See the \. Porter saddle and liar ness Co for the best saddles and har- ness. Firstzc!ass mechanics employed, also expert carriage trimmer. 142
 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11
VNEHY Y

our business is steadily improving: Be cause We have the right price and can sell cheaper than any store in town. \ very small expense enables us to seiI ;it a VerE small profit. We are selling r lbs. Sugar. r..................-... .o3 Hams, regular be. Per .121ac { lbs. Pink Beans. s.................... 25c Nice large Lemons. Der doz........ be can Columbia AIilE. Icu cans Peerless Milk .............. 25c I lb. Mocha and Java Cofee........ 25c
 Best ever sold for the money.
 Don't fail to try our Chase X
 Sanborn's Mocha and Java Coffee
 TeGuiar 4oc). only. 35c Dried Peaches, per Ib.............. 1Go lbs. Lard. G....................... 4Qc , lbs. Lard. ............ 70c 10 Ibs. Lard. ...................... .$1.35
 \ ticket with every purchase Ca our sramophone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
REDUCTION IN CLASS RATES.

IA Fe. was asked by The Post correxpnna-
ent this morning for an expression rrgnrd-
ing the effect Of the new tariff rates which
nave been adopted by tHe railway commits
sion. He said that II would of course, re-
suit In greatly decreasing the revenues OF
the railroad companies of tho state. but
whether or not II would materially better
the jobbcrs of the State he did not know,
though he seriously doubted IL 1t would
Mr.. Goodwin said that II had been clear
~ demonstrated that so per cent of the
johhing trade OF Texas In less than one
Texas and that the competition was not
so much between Texas iobbers and those
of other States, but amongst the iobbers
Of the State themselves. Mr. Goodwyn was
asked what action he thought the roads Of
the State would make In the promises ana
ne said that their plan of action had not
been decided upon for the reason thnt they
had been waiting on the commission IN
the hope that they would not make such
serious reductions as those contemplated IN
the new class tariff rates. Asked az ne
thought the roads would endcayOr to secure
relief through the courts. Mr. GOODWIN
said that he hardly thought they would
though the commission had been twice en-
Joined during it's existence of ten years;
Asked II he thought that the outside lines
would make reductions In the interstate
rates to meet the reduction Of the rates
in Texas Mr. Goodwin replied that he nad
not discussed the matter with the repre-
sentatives nj outside roads recently, nut
that he believed that they would undoubted-
~ make some reductions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION.
Outline OF the Final Steps in Merging
of pronertes

Outline OF the Final Steps in Merging
OF Properties.
The following from the st. Louis Globe
Democrat tells of the proposed final step
IN the consolidation of the railwa of the
United States
st Paul. MINI, January IA 6nancier
If st. Paul, in the confidence of j. j.
hin, inst returned from New York on
business connected with the Hill'Morgan
merger, says ali the railroads of the coun
Try hove agreed upon consolidation IN hNe
great companies
trolling the Tires across tue northern por
ton OF the United states
2 The Central Securities company con,
trolling the New York and Chicago Snd
St Louis lines known as the vanderbilt
railroads, and also including the Union IA
cih".
3. The Southeastern Securities company
controlling the Plant system in Florida
and the Atlantic coast line roads
! tly have agreed upon consolidation In hVe
T. The Southwestern Securities company
| controlling the could lines Southern IA,
! cite AtChison aud all of the numerous
3 The southern Securities company, con.
trolling Tie Southern Pacific lines.
! After these companies have been tormcd
the plan Is to merge the Ave into United
| states Security company, the board of di'
rcctors being selected from the hve smaller
| mergers.
The rumor that such consolidation is
on foot has been prevalent for some time
and has created much talk among railroad
men Many think that it Will he the Mt
mate outcome of the process OF consolua
tlou which has been in progress for mum
ben Of years hut II is the general opinion
that such a wholesale consolidation as that
proposed under the United states Securi
lies company is a possibility of the very
distant future Even IL the roads coMlc
agree on it, few think that there is az
| slightest possibility Of the puhlics allow
ing competition to be abolished In such
|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
LITIGATION STIMULATED.
Supreme Court Order Win Cause Inettu-
ton Of More Suits.


ton Of More Suits.
Dallas, Texas, January 17.-According 70
unprejudccd lawyers who have studied the
case, the action of the supreme court in
granting a writ Of error in the case of the
City Of Dallas VS.. the Dallas Consolidated
Electric Street Railway Company. will
have a farreaching effect. The municipal
authorities Of Dallas do rot yet know eX-
actly what has happened but they know
the city won, and City Attorney Henry
and his assistant have been heartily con.
graduated.
About two years ago the city began suits
against all the corporations enjoying munic-
ipal franchises for the collection Of fran
Chise taxes. Every suit was resisted. \
test case was made of that against the
Dallas Consolidated Street Railway com
pany, and IL was sent to trial before Judge
Morgan OF the FOrty-fourth district court
The city won its case in the trial cOurt. but
the defendant at once appealed. One of the
judges on the bench of the Dallas court of
civil appeals was disqualified. and the case
was transferred TO the court Of appeals at
San Antonio. On the hearing the case was
reversed and remanded. the court citing
the supreme courts opinion in the Austin
and Northwestern railway case as the chief
reason for the reversal. city Attorney
Henry at once made appeal to the supreme
court for writ Of error in the case. he
contcnded in his petition that the supreme
court $ opinion did not affect municipal
franchises, which are entirely different
from those given by the State.
The granting Of the writ Of error Is be.
! licyed to mean that the supreme court noids
that Mr. Henry's view IS the correct one.
| Anyhow, the Dallas city officials are
| thoroughly pleased and mean 10 revive
| their suits against all the other corpora
| tions in the city that enjoy franchises given
| by the council. II franchise taxes are ia
be collected from all the companies. many
/ thousands will be added to the city. row.
| enUcS annually.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
Texas Has Company.

Scarcity of freight cars continues general
throughout the country In the Pittsburg
district 1t Is said to be worse than ever
before and many mills are shut down
wholly or partly. President Schwab said Il
few days ago that 100000 worth of fin-
ishcd product was piled up in the yards
of the Homestead aud Duquesnc mills, with
no prospect of removal. At Chicago the
lack of motive power is said to be the worst
difficulty. Engines have been crippled by
continuous heavy work and by cold wealth
er Furnace men complain that the rail
roads are utterly unable TO deliver their
coke. 1t Is said that in Virginia IL number
OF plants are shut down In Alabama coal
mines, coke ovens, iron mines and furnaces
are all greatly embarrassed. In Chicago
and the Northwest about half of the fur
naces are idle, Latest reports from the
Mahoning and ShenanGo valleys are that
practically all furnaces are stopped.