davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
CORONATION ROBES.
Description of Them Says They Will
 he Most Magnificent.

US 10OSb 3006 hAAASCht
 New York, Feb. 13-Descriptions Of the coronation robes of the King and Queen now making in England, says the Lon- don correspondent of The Tribune, em- phasize the fact that the coming pageant will be the richest and most magnificent one on record.
 The model now exhibited at Norfolk House for the benefit of the Peeresses, has embroidered heraldic devices on the Kirtle. The license to introduce coat Of arms and convert the coronation mantle into an heraldic garment implies an enor- nous increase in responsiveness through the lavish use of embroideries. The dfp- lomatic set has been informed that in- vitations to the coronation ceremony will be restricted to Ambassador and wife, and that no other officials resident In the embassies, much less their wives and daughters, will be admitted.
 An exception undoubtedly will be made m the case of Henry White on account Of his friendship of long standing with the King.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
Aimed at. Christian Scientists

Columbus, O., Feb. 1S.-The House to- day passed a bill aimed at Christian Sci entists. It provides that any parent or guardian who shall wilfully deprive any sick child under the age of 16 years of the services of physician shall be fined from s1O to $20O or imprisoned for six months, or both.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
Morocco Tribes at War.

London, Feb. H-According to the Tan gier corresp spondent of The Morning Post, the Benimsara tribe, which kidnapped two Spaniards some months ago, has been attacked by the Cessna tribe. Three of the Benimsara villages were burned and thirty-eight of the tribe, including eight chiefs, were killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
EX-GOVERNOR LINDSAY DIES
 AT HIS HOME IN SHEFFIELD

Junction, Colo. owing to local con- troversy, it being claimed that the gov ernment is made to pay for sewer ana other Improvements which the public en- joy. The estimate was A.725. for this school, but the bill cuts off the school entirely. The committee added $4O,0oo for an Indian exhibit at the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
Death of Col. John A. Polk.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 13.-Colonel John A. Polk. aged S2 years, a cousin of Pres idcnt James k. Polk and doorkeeper of the House during Clevelands s first admin istration, died here today. Colonel Polk was in the Commissary Department of the Confederate army during the civil pva
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
A CUSTER AT CITRoNELLE.
High Hopes For a Big Producer o1
 Oil.

Oil.
 Mobile, Ala, Feb. 13.-A telegram from Citronelle. Mobile County. announces that at a depth of 300 feet, in sandstone form- ation, a small stream of petroleum. of The boring will probably pass through the sandstone tomorrow, ~sner~4y~sr. ax- pccted the well will be gusher. The well belongs to the Mobile Development Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
Uruguay Names Dr. Liceagea-

Mexico City. Feb. 13.-Uruguay has named Dr. Liceagea. the famous physi- clan of this city. to represent her at the Pan-American Medical Congress 10 be held at Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
Galveston Pays Interest

Galveston, Tex, Feb. t5.-The city of Galveston has paid interest on her sSoO,- GOO outstanding ger cent. bonds which became due on February l. The interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
OPPOSITION TO TAMMANY.
Greater New York Democracy Seems
 to be Iucreasino

New York, Feb 13.-Primary elections for the purpose of reorganization have been held by the greater New York De- mocracv in nearly dozen assembly dis tricts in New York County This organ- lzation is in opposition to Tammanv Hall There were several lively contests and the voting generally was heavy. in some districts twice that cast by the new par tv in November last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
Alabama Postoffices Advanced

Washington, Feh. 13.-The Sylacaugua and Wood!awn, .Ala., postoffice will be made presidential April 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
Carpenter Strike Settled.

New York. Feb. 13.-A strike involving TOO carpenters on large buildings in this city has been settled aud the H. Il will return to work today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
THE CAPITOL DRAFTED.
Governor Jelks Takes Action on
 Death of Governor Lindsay.

The news or the Oedtn or IOrmef tIOV- ernor Lindsay was received at the State capitol with the profoundest sorrow. Son after the information reached Gov ernor Jelks he caused the following proc lamation to be issued:
 \ PROCLAMATION.
 By the Governor. Al
 Robert Burns Lindsay died at his home In Sheffield this morning. He was born in Scotland in 1924 and eighteen years =fler landed in America. He became h citizen of this State in 1S48 and was conspicuous in the early struggles and rspiratons of the young commonwealth. He served one term In the lower house of the General Assembly and two terms In the Senate. He was elected Governor of Alabama in 1870, in the stormiest period of the reconstruction era He was a lawyer of distinction, a gallant soldier and d patriotic public spirited citizen serving his State faithfully and we'll in the field and in the forum.
 To the end that fitting honor be done his memory it is ordered that the doors pr the capitol be draped in mourning. the flag he hung at half mast and the execu- live offices be closed during the hour set for the funeral
 In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
 set my hand and caused the Great
 Seal of the State to be affixed at the
 capitol in the city of Montgomery
 ,his the 18th day of February. A. D..
 tao9 William D. Jelks. Iv the Governor
 Robert P. McDavid,
 Secretary of State.
 T,ta yesterday afternoon the flag on .h,, dome of the capitol was half masted and badge of mourning was hung upon ,be front doors to the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
Causes Sensation in Pekin.

Pekin, Feb. l3.-The Angio-Japanese Al- Hance became generally known here to- day and has created profound sensa- ton. Those British and JapAnsse resi- dents of fekin wnoss opinions are worthy of consider auon believe that the alliance insures peace and will enectualiy check dismember ment schemes ot the other powers. The chief objection raised by tne olpiomats of opposing interests Is tound in The clause or the alliance which con- templates possible intervention in the event of international disturbances In China or Corea. These diplomats are telling the Chinese officials that the new treaty amounts to an attempt to estab- ilsn an Anglo-Japan protectorate which threatens China's independence.
 Chinese oIncials, including frince Ching' the President of the b'oreign Ofhce, pro- fess hearty approval of the treaty. Prince Ching has announced that he will not rther discuss the Russo-Chinese bank agreement with the Russian agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
Attitude of United States.

London, Feb. 1.-The statement of Lord Cranhorne, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs in the House of Con- mons yesterday that the substance of the Anglo-Japanese agreement was commupi- cated to the United States government discussions as to the attitude of the United States.
 The Daily News this morning asks why in the world the treaty should have been previously communicated to the United States. siuce America. the embarrassed owner of the Philippines. has no interests in the Far East comparable to those of Great Britain and Japan. The Daily Chronicle alluded to a suggestion that it spired the United States to encourage China against the demands Of Russia.
 This same question has been much dis cussed in Vienna where if seems to be thought that Great Britain and Japan formally invited the United States to join the alliance, and that Washington des clined to do so on the plea that 1t de- sired to keep free hand.
 These speculations are reflective ot the anxiety shown among the European pow CTS to be on good terms with the Uni ted States.
 A dispatch to The Daily Express from Tokio says that the new alliance evokes the grea test enthusiasm on all sides. The political parties are giving banauets and the students are organizing a monster torchlight demonstration to he held be- fore the British lega ton. ''The whole object of the nationalist partv.' cables the correspondent twas the maintenance of the integrity of China.
 | This party will dissolve itself in ar elaborate feast, as it's work is accom- plished"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-14
Treaty Discussed by Commons.

London. Feb. 13-In the House of Com mons today. MT. Norman said he oo- jected to the Anglo-Japanese treaty on the ground that 1t was evidently an anti Russian threat and that it tied Great Britain to the wheels of Japanese policy in such a way that she might be forced to go to war against her own. interests Lord Cranborne explained that the con- tracting parties were only bound to un- dertake mutual defense of their inter- ests when the danger was due to the az eression of others, and the power called upon to help the other must judge Wneth@ CT the conditions of the treaty had been observed.
 Lord Cranborne said Russia had recos- nized Japan's special position in Corea by the agreement Of lh9S, and almost eV- cry power had endorsed the principle or the open door, and the territorial intes- rity of China.
 Great .Britains commercial position. though great, was not unchallenged. She wanted the whole of China open to in- dustrial enterprise. Japan's special in. terest was governed by her geographical position. Her army and Great Britain navy were acting in concert and were peculiarly able to maintain the foregoing policy. Lord Cranborne said In conciu- sion that he would supplement his earn- CT statement regard the United States by saving: There is no doubt that in this agreement we shall command the full approval of the government E1lrDe of the
 This statement was received with cheers.
 The Liberal leader. Sir Henry Camp bell Bannerman thought that the identi- cal interests of Great Britain the Tni- ted States and Japan could have been sufficiently secured by an interchange of notes instead of by .an explicit under. standing of this kind. The government leader, A J. Balfour. said there seemed to be an impression that something hos tile to peace was behind the agreement. That was not so. The treaty made strongly for peace, because even the most adventurous nation would shrink from attacking Japan with the knowl. edge that Great Britain would also have to be encountered.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
CONSOLIDATION OF BANKS.

New York. May 12-The Corn Ex- change bank. which already has ten branch banks throughout New York City. is likel to absorb another as a result of the favorable action taken today by the stockholders of he Eleventh Ward bank. AS the stock holders of the Corn Exchange bank already have given their approval the deal will probably be made at once. The Eleventh Ward bank was origi- nally known as the Dry Dock bank. It has a capital of 100000 and a surplus of l29.6O.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
DRINK MIXERS MEET.

Louisville, Ky, May 12.-Louisviile is this week entertaining some three hundred men who have done much to make Kentucky whisky famous. They are the delegates to the annual meet ing Of the National Bartender's asso- citation and all parts of the United States and Canada are represented among them. The session began to- day in the Elk's hall and will continue thruogh the week. Among other mat ters to receive their attention it IS probable that the meeting will take ac- bartenders' union and the walters organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
Me Donald's End.

McOonaid's End.
 The man found dead near Huachuca proved to be a recent arrival here who has been sufferer from consumption, says the Tombstone Prospector. He was in the last stages and realizing no hope of recovery sought to hasten the end by cutting his throat. The unfortunate, whose name was Jas. Mo Donald. lived a few moments after committing the rash act, admitting he did it to bring his sufferings to an end A coroners jury were empaneled and upon examination it was found deceased had s127 on his person. His interment was had at Fort Huachuca. 1t was a sad and-tragic end, but the unfortunate man knew his condition and concluded to end all his troubles. He was 52 years of age. quiet and gen. tlemanly and was well liked by al who him ouring his stay in that sec tion
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
THE FAIR Bisbee's Fastest Growing Store An immense Gath of n
MEMS GOODS.

We quote lower prices on Mems Goods than ever before, and place on sale for Monday and Tuesdays seliings such phenominal bargains, that should keep us brisk from ear ly morning till closing time sell ing.
 432 Pieces Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all made and finished in good manner, pearl but tons, etc, the usual 35c. quality, at each 22hc.
 36 dozen Mems Imported Balbrig- gan Underwear, silk finished, hand taped; colors-pink, blue, brown, lavender, natural and black. Regu- lar 75c. value for Monday and Tues days selling ...-....... each 4712c.
 MEMS FANCY HOSIERY.
 300 Pairs Mems fine lisle thread, open work and solid black and tan socks; some beauIllly embroider- ed. The usual 35c. kind, at a pdlT .....-.... .'........ .ZOC
 HOO pair Mems Solid Black and Tan Socks, made of a good quality Maco yarn, the kind you never got for les than l5c; for Monday and Tuesday, pair ............. 10c.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
LABOR BODIES AMALGAMATE.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, May 12.-The amalgamtion of the United Brother. hood of Paper Makers and Interna tional Machine Tenders union will be consummated at the joint convention of representatives of the two bodies now in session here. The union of the two will place practically all of the paper mill operatives under one head and will institute an organization Of great strength and influence in labor circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13

comes a most curious feature of the case The grandparents of the man in question were French. but the subject of this item had never acquired any knowledge of that language. Upon receiving the news of his iancee's change of mind. he was greatly dazed for some hours. Upon recovering he began expressing himself in French. forgetting English entirely. It is a re- markable case.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
GREAT SALE OF
 LADIES' SUMMER WAISTS.


 290 Fine Percale Waists, in a va riety of new stripes and various col brings, perfect fitting, newest shape, latest style cuffs and stock; not over one to a customers, for Mon day and Tuesday, only ...... 25c. 200 --.eer Lawn Waists, in polka dots, stripes and figures, in black and white, tan and W -ile, blue and white, pink and white, new cuff, pink and white,
 stock, and tie to match; regular Sl.zo Value, at S5c. The regular $1.50 kind at =. $l.l5
 MILLINERY.
 More Millinery Marvels tomorrow. More of those Stelring value that are making this department ta- nous. Stylish, reasonable millin- cry goods, at marvelously low prices.
 worth 35c.
 When we say worth 35c we not only mean this is their value, but that we have sold many dozen punches at that price. We closed out a manufacturers line, at a big discount and for your special bene- lit we are able to say. y...... .20c.
 Included are silk and velvet apple blossoms, Lily of the Valley, roses and many others; clean, fresh goods, and your choice for Monday and Tuesday, per bunch ... 200. READY TO WEAR HATS
 Al ............. ...... Sl.2o
 The new proper styles of Ready to-Wear Hats; they come by the late express; new clever concep- tions that have caught the popu- lar fancy; our price will do the same. Choice at t....... 1.25 TRIMMED HATS
 AL ....-'..... ...-......... S3.oU
 These hats are the product of our special Milliners, and are executed by some of the best finishers. The material used are according to the latest fashion, including some of the latest shapes in new braids and colors. The trimmings include flowers, ribbon, lace and other soft materials in vogue. None are worth less than g more than we ask. Our price each ............. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
This Space is Reserved For
 JOSEPH SCHWARTZ
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP.

The firm heretofore existing under the name and style of J. B. Angius x Co., doing a general merchandise bus mess in the city of Bisbee, county of Cochise, territory of Arizona, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mfr. J. B .Angius having purchased the en- tire interest of Tom Luketich in the business, will continue the same and pay all debts and collect all accounts due the firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
Will Build a House.

Attorney O'Connell is figuring on plans for a fine residence he intends to build shortly. When asked yester- day If wedding bells would follow the putting in of the doors and windows. Attorney O'Connell refused to express an opinion on the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
Redmen Are Ready.

Last night the program committed having in charge the Redmen's ball met to complete the details of their celebration here on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. They are now ready for the outsiders, large dele gation being expected from Tucson The dance isto be held on Thursday evening at the opera house. and will be one of the swellest of the season The Redmen are royal entertainers and the pow-wow tomorrow and next day will be nothing short of a streak of fun and amusement.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
Dance at couoias.

on Frfdsy evening a firemen's ball VIII be held in the new library build- ing at Douglag. A special train will leave this Siity at o'clock returning rom Douglas at 12:so o'clock. The fe 2S9e ffc, fhe roundtrip will be s1 Pos ters that are ping printed advertising the dance contained the following ad- else: Take your best girl and enjoy an evening at the new city"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
Engagement Broken.

A few days ago mention was male of a machinst in this city recovering both speech and hearing from a blow on the head by monkey wrench. IL was also stated that he would leave soon for California to marry a tele- phone girl. Upon learning of his res toration, the girl has declined to car " out the engagement; and now
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
Fl Paso Excursion.

An excursion to Bisbee on the Fourth, says an Fl Paso paper, will probably take place as contemplated. Those having the matter in hand are only waiting to hear from there before making final arrangements
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
New Chairman.

The Fourth of July committee held another meeting Sunday evening and decided to build a grand stand and race track at Don Luis. J. E. Brown was selected in place of Dr Sweet to act as chairman, on account of Dr. Sweets going to California for a visit of about a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
order of Eastern Star.

Pearl Chapter, No. 6, O. E. S., will hold its regular meeting in Masonic hall, Wednesday evening. May If. Re treatments will be served. Visiting members are cordially welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
Ball and Bulls.

The ball game at Naco Sunday af- ternoon between the Bisbee and Cop. per Queen miners teams resulted h a victory for the former by score of IS to 2. Though the score was large the boys played good game. Those who saw the bull fight at Naco report it to have been a lively affair. As the bulls did not show much fight the fighters were not given a chance to show their skill. Another fight will be held next Sunday, and more fero- cious bulls are promised.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
Hard Combination.

Charlie Overlook was in town yester- day shaking hands with old-time friends. He was accompanied by T. F White of Douglas. 'I have the small est lumberyard, charge the biggest prices and sell the most lumber of any company in the southwest" said Mc. overlook. We are doing wonderful business s.st no/owing to the amount Of building ih Douglas"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
Ore improving.

Rube Prick, a miner employed at the Copper Glance camp, was in town for a short time yesterday. He reports the ore to be getting better, and says the company has one of the best min ing propositions in southern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
News of
 66e Town
Naco Church.

Subscriptions are being taken iu this city for a Baptist church to he built in Naco. While Chaplain Scott of Mesa was in Naco recently he or ganized the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13

For Rent-Four room house unfur nished. Enquire 55 Quality hill
 12-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
SCREENS.

Screens of all kinds made to order by H. J. Hall. Shop 193 School hill, west of school house. 5-13-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13

Dr. W. K. Chambers has returned after two weeks visit to Los An.
 geles, and other southern California points.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13

For saIe-Furniture for light house keeping. Mrs. J. B. Starr. Barnaby building. la-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
News of New Trunks

lakeside I you'll big cloth lined Excelsior all colsey nailed enough travel the
 2S inch S7.50. Rise each size
 s225O and higher. We've telescopes gadstones and other needed things travelling
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
Bisbee, Arizona, May 2d, 1902.
 J. B. ANGUS,
 THOMAS LUKETICH.

For Rent-Furnished room; quiet place; back of Shattuck's lumber yard. 2l4 Brewery gulch. 13-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13
A GREAT BARGAIN IN HENS
 SHIRTS,

400 Mems Fine Golf Shirts, made of good quality chambrey and per cale, with an extra pair cuhs de- shirt.
 tached. made as any high-grade shirt, would be splendid value; at l0c. for Monday and Tuesday, Mems colored Negligee and Golf Shirts, made of best grade Percale and Madras Cloth, in a superior manner. fulled yokes. double stitch ed ed, pearl buttons in beautiful de- signs, the regular S1.-v and s1.00 values. Special Monday and Tues day offering; at only .... 75c.
 LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED
 VESTS.
 White Egyptian combed yarn vests, Richelieu or plain striped, taped yoke and arm holes, fully yoke and arm holes, fully worth 20c. each. for Monday and Tues uay .-..-.... JUG.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-13

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The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-22
SPOTSYLVANIA.
Sunday School Officers Eleeted-Ihe Ladies
Aid Society Of Massaponax And It's
Work-0ther Notes.
Correspondence OF The FREE LANcEO
Massannnax. Va. Feb. -, 1902.

Correspondence OF The FREE LANCE
Massaponax, Va, Feb. 10, 1902.
Mr.. VIM Green, of the county, con
tinues quite sick
Nessrs. John and Larry Green, who
have been on short visit to their father,
have returned to their homes in Wash
ington.
MIR Willie Towles, of Richmond, is on
a visit to his mother in the county.
There was preaching at Massaponax
church last Sunday by the pastor Kew.
Decatur Edwards. The following
officers of the Sunday School were elected;
Superintendent, Geo W. Clark; assistant
superintendent, Morgan Clark; secretary,
c II. Cropp; librarian, j. Thos. Coleman
Mrs j. W. Burke is improving.
Master Earl Leland has returned to his
home in Richmond, after pleasant visit
TO relatives in the county.
We are glad TO learn that Capt. John
Smith is very much improved.
The Ladies' Aid Society held meeting
at the residence of Mrs. c. j. Williams
Wednesday evening, Feb 10Th, at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Williams rendered her
resignation as president Mrs. ) Nc,
Gala Boulware, vice president, will hold
the Office until the regular meeting Tor
the election OF officers. which takes place
Nav 10th, which is the 9th anniversary
of this society. During the past year the
ladies gave to the repairing OF the roof
OF the church $40 90, and $1,000 for a
present to their pastor. They still have
In the treasury $4,000. Those present
were: Mrs. j. McCalla Boulware. Miss
Alice Burke. Mrs. L. r. Colbert. Mrs. )
W. Clark. Mrs. Thos Coleman, Mrs. Geo
Clark. Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Mrs c. j. vii
liams. Mr. J McCalla Boulware, Mr.. G
J. Williams.