davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
IN ANSWER TO CANNON
(Condued from Page One.)

NOAt4uo0 kTOLn xaR0 0ue.l siderable indignation Mir. Allison said: T think 1t Is fitting that we should say not once, but always, that the rules of pro- cedure of this body will be settled by the body itself in accordance with it's own best judgment"
 He declared that if the deficiency bill had failed 1t would not have been due to the rules of the Senate. but to the situation which was presented in the House. whatever of dictation, whatever, there was as respects this item, 1t was because the House. for reasons of its own could not take the orderly and usual proceeding and get hold of legislation by taking these items into the House and into the Senate and having the judgment of the two houses upon them.
 He said he waspained to see what seem ed to him to be violation of the rules of the House itself Mir. Cannon's speech had been applauded, he said Why? Be- cause the Senate had been held up on the gibbet of public opinion as respects its rules compared with the rules of the House so saintly in their nature and character The House conferees had sought to put the blame on the Senate rules, which had existed for one hundred years and If any changes are made in those rules. added MT. Allison. it will be by the Senate and mot by any outside body"
 Mir. Teller CColo.) the Democratic mem Der of the Conference Committee saio that Mir. Cannon's remarks were inappro priate and out of place.
 The message from the President giving his reasons for calling the Senate in ex traordinary session was read. On motor of MT, Cullom the Senate at 3:1o went into executive session and at 3:15 ad' tourned until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
THE NEW EMPHASIZES.
They Will Be the Vermont, Kansas Minnesota, Mississippi and Idaho.

Washington, March 6,-Secretary Moody to- day reported a decision as to the states aiter which inc five battleships provided for In the new naval law shall be named. Three lo'ooo- ton battIeships are to be named vermont Kansas and Minnesota, and the two IS'ooo- ton vessels Mississippi and Idaho.
 The Secretary. in his next annual report expects to discuss the subject of the names to be given new battleships. He is anxious thai the names of such historic vessels as the Cumberland. the Merrimac and the Constitu tion shall be perpetuated in the new navy and he will recommend that Congress provide for this in the next naval law. Under th' nresent law 1t is stipulated that all battle ships shall be named after the States or th' Union.
 That no time is to be lost fin the construction of the new ships is evident from the actior of the Secretary today fin directing the genera board to prepare the circulars for the l6ooo ton ships which are to be of the Connecticu and Tennessee class. As there are no l3,ooo ton ships on the naval list 1t will take longer to prepare the plans and specifications fol the Mississippi and Idaho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
Nam nioceses in Cuha.

Havana March 5.-In response to a cable gram from Rome to Archbishop Chapelle the apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico announcing the celebration in the Cathedral at Havana of Pope Leos anniversary, Cardi- nal Rampolla has cabied: 'I have the satis- faction of announc InE 10 you the creation of two new dioceses iu Cuba and Of conveying the thanks of his holiness for your participa- tion in the jubilee feast His holiness sends his blessings to the authorities, clergy and rennle of Cuha."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

r. S. ENGINEERS office. Montgomery. Ala, March S. leO3.-Seaed proposals for dredg- ing at West Pass entrance to Apalachcola Bay Fla, and East Pass entrance to Cara = belle Harbor Fla will be received here until April 4, 9o3. and then publicly opened; all information furnished on application R. R. Raymond First Lieutenant, Engineers.
 4t&apr-l2
 ALL charity patients desiring admissIon to the wards Of the Montgomery InhrmRry must have admission card from any one of the fol. lowing physicians: Drs Goldthwaite, AcCon. nico. Baker. Pollard and Billing, who compose the visiting BtAn or from either the city or e1unty physicianG Drs. Thortngton and Bil- ling. gu-wd fir If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
REGISTRARS APPOINTED.
Mayor Names Messrs. c. D. Faoe1
 and James McTYeire.

Mayor E. B. Joseph has appointed Charles D. Faber and James McTyeire registrars to conduct the registration of voters who may participate in the forthcoming municipal cleo tion.
 The registrars. acc :ording to the city char ter, will begin work the third Monday fin March and continue the work of registering voters two weeks. They are to be paid S3 a day each.
 City Clerk Hardaway, who has the selection of A location for the registrars, said yester- day that the office would probably be located fin one of the city's stores N. Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
REFINED SECLUSION At Dr. Wooley's Sanator- ium for Those Addicted
 to Drugs.

Those taking treatment for drug addic- tions at Dr. Woolley's Sanatorium are assured of the seclusion of a private home. The appointments are perfect and the attention given patients assures a complete cure and restoration to perfect health. For full information, write to Dr. B. NJ. Wooley, 1O3 Walton St., At lanta, Ga. sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
PERSONAL.

MORPHINE, Laudanum. Cocaine and Liquor Habits permanently and painlessly cured at horne: no detention from business; action i'm mediate; leaves patient in natural healthy condition without desire for drugs. Cure guar snteed for 5000. Write. for particulars Dr Long Co.,. Atlanta, Ga. su-Wed- fri MIR VASSER WOOLLEY. having severed his connection with the Seaboard Air Line By as its attorney at law. will devote himself to a general law practice. Office 329 Prudential Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 23 su- -Med-fi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
Enthnsiasm for piaz.

Mexico City, March 5.-Local manifes- tations In behalf of the reelection of President Diaz will be held all over the ren1blic on the second of April next The National Liberal Committee here Is arranging for a notable demonstration by the Liberals in promotion of the same object. The movement is meeting with aenaral popular response and enlists the iooding business men in all lines of ac- 4f, ty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
THE DOCTORS EX.
 TEND THEIR VISIT.

OWING TO THE LARGE NUMBER WHO HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO SEE THE RED CROSS DOCTORS, THESE EMINENT GENTLEMEN HAVE EXTENDED THE TIME FOR GIVING THESE SERVICES FREE FOR THREE MONTHS 10 ALL WHO CALL UPON THEM BEFORE MARCH 31.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
porbec,,ed Their Foremen.

Mexico City, March 5.-The charcoal burners on the Sosa hacienda having a disapreement with their foreman. Juan GuIlIermo. killed him and cremated his body Their method was rather original as they proposed making barbecue, The body was placed in a pit and a hot fire huiIt over it and kcpt going for ten days. The men have not been arrested, having da6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
WANTED-MALE HELP.

a------------->----~- MANTED-For United States Army. ape, bodied unmarried men between ages Of 2t anu 85; citizens Of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, Iead and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer. Moses Building, Montsom- erJ, Ala S-su-"o-h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.


 wANrED-Trayeline salesrnen, either tobacco, wagons cigars. also advertisers; caSh con tracts Triumph, Dallas, Tex. o-ot WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; prepare for Spring rush; more calls for help than can De supplied; steady practice, instructions Iec- lures: time unlimited; tools and board given; write today. Moler Barber College New or. leans, La "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
palieued nf Assessment.

New York. March Son the ground that her legal residence is in San Francisco. Mrs. Theresa A Oelrichs, daughter of the late Sen ator Fair. was today relieved of an assessment of SI. 900 900 levied against her by the De- partment of Taxes and Assessments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LEND-s3o 900 on improved Menteomery real estate; legal rate; easy terms; :n cornmissions. J. N W. Crawford, at Of Ho aa of Fred S. Ball. First National Building MONEY TO LOAN-In large or small amounts S suit borrower; payable in installments when SosIrad. new and attractive contract cheap Montgomery Abstract Co.,. S. Perry St.
 27-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
wANrEp-FErTALE HELP.

IApIES-Copy letters at home evenings. Ss per week Address, with stamp Keystone Music Co Dept 30, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
LOST.

tIosr-A red leather poeketbook; or card case; Snsida cover: contains papers of value to the nnner oniy; return to Algernon Blair. contrac- Cor standard Club building, and receive re- ward: phone 1925.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
FOR SALE.


 FOR sALE-At factory prices. Globe Wernicke SSctionaI Book Cases Roll Top and standing SesSs ofrice tables, cabinets for letters. docu- ments. forms and card indexes; catalogues Tret: freight paid to all railroad stations Ed c. Fowler Co eu-WeuHlI-N p1ANTATION-A p1 Greene County. Ala, plan tation for sale Address Mrs. Matte hennedy. Bridgeville, Ala. su- IT FOR sALE-The Pleasure Garden saloon; big barsain Apply to Naham Greil. at Greil Bros. co or A. B. Meyer, at Brewery. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
INTERPRETATION

iYoIJNG man stenographer wants position
 willing to work hard for small salary Au- dress H D. Edwards, Mt. Creek Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06

Worry Kills more men than work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
TYPEwR1TERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEwRITERS for rent; machines in good order and~kept that way; Remington Standard leads Terry & Davant, lool Moses Building
 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

prepare a letter that would cover the i'm portant questions asked in these let ters. and the following is a copy of the letter so prepared and sent out:
 Dear Sir: In reply to your letter per init me to say that the Mine Operators association of Yavapai county. Arizona, is comprised Of representative men owning and operating mines. that there are not sufficient men in the county at this time to meet requirements-not that there is d strike on. though slight trouble is being experienced in some To. calities through the efforts Of walking delegates It is a fact, however. that seventy-five per cent of the members of the different unions are employed (and in many cases working harmoDi- ously with non-union mem. the other twenty-five per cent might be consider ed among the class that claim the right to manage the companies properties and are disposed to create what Ii tie disturbance they can-thus far the have made but little headway.
 The mine owners and operators are that under no circumstances
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
COWBOY TOURNAMENT.

September 18th and 1Tth will be great days at Eastlake park. The inn portance Of the cattle industry in Ari- zona makes the coming tournament an object of interest all over the territory The wild horse must be broken and the bronco steer must be tied however cruel it may seem to the tenderfoot, and the cleverness which has been de- veloped in the mountains and on the desert will be tested to the utmost next Tuesday and Thursday. The contestants will represent all that counts for skill and courage in the Arizona cowboy. They will include men from all over the territory and the Mexican boys who are essentially great factor in the cattle industry of the west are as free to enter as Amer jeans. No one is barred from the con- tests on account of race or color. Jack Gibson and Oscar Roberts who with Sheriff Cook are managers of the com ing tournament and went out yester- lay and purchased thirty-siX steers and four bulls for the tying contest and the bull fight. MT. Gibson states that in view of the number of men who have signffied their intention to take part in the tying contest he thinks at says the tournament of next week will be the greatest event of the kind yet witnessed in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
THE PROSPECT HOLES
Into Which the Colorado Military
 Fell.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Sept. 11.-Dur portions of the district which are light ed by the La Bella Power and Light company were in darkness, the com pany for some reason delaying to turn on the current. Complaints were made at military headquarters by the citizens and it is said General Bell notified the light company that no further delay in the service would be tolerated and the current was started.
 During the time the district was in darkness Lieutenant Greenwood, Com pany I of Colorado Springs, and Lieu tenant Kelly of Troop B, Denver, were injured by riding into open prospect holes. As result of these and other similar accidents General Bell an nounced tonight that the state law which provides that unused prospect holes must be filled or covered must be complied with at once. He declared that no evasions or delay would be per- mitted in this matter.
 James Lafferty, a union leader. was arrested and placed in the guardhouse today. No charge against him was made public. It is said that seven other men are wanted by the authori- ties.
 The guards at the Golden Cycle mine tonight created considerable excite ment by firing dozen shots at a man who was passing on the railroad track and refused to stop when ordered to dc so. The man escaped.
 An attempted assault was made early this morning on the home of Eugene Ferris, when some unknown party oI parties discharged rifle at the house the ball breaking a front window and imbed6ing itself in the rear of the house in a door frame. Only one shot was fired. Ferris is an employe working on the Fl Paso property.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS

One of the largest audiences of the season saw the second performance of the Curtiss Comedy company produe ton nf The Red Man at Eastlake Park last night. Like the audience Of Thursday night, all pronounced it by far the most interesting play of the season. It is a stupendous production to be given at popular prices, and the park patrons realize this fact by buying every available seat in the large audi torium. The assistance of the N. G. A. men gave the performance a spectacu- lar flavor that was impressive.
 Wilfred Lucas as Swiftwind, Miss Perine as The Little Major Author HIli as Horton. Fred Wilson as Sherwood and S. M. Curtiss as Wallace all re- ceived much deserved applause Others in the cast were all equally good. To- night will be the last of this great play and the usual full house will no doubt be present.
 The first of next week will be given to comedy and specialties, and the last three nights to an entirely new play to
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
ArREnpTED HOLD UP
Two nexicans Made a Bad Play But
 Were too Slow.


 Shortly after midnight this morning two Mexicans made an unsuccessful attempt to hold-up the Cottage saloon on Seventh street conducted by Prosper Bordoni.
 The Mexicans and the barkeeper, a man named Ritter, were alone in the saloon. The Mexicans seated them selves at table and ordered drinks brought to them. The order was filled and as the barkeeper turned to go. while his back was toward them he saw by means of the mirror in the back bar, one Mexican pull a dirk knife and prepare for action. Without turning his head he sprang behind the bar and put his hand beneath it as though reaching for a gun. Then he ordered both men to leave the house which one of them pr6mptly did, at the same time coaXing the other to follow him. Constable Gonzales was called at once, and Night Officers Kaufman and Tipton shortly appeared but the Mexi- cans could not be located.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
THE U. s. A. CAME IN.
The Regular Army Got Something Out
 of the Seagirt Shoot.

Seagirt, N. J., Sept. 1.-The infantry rifle team of the United States army came to the fore very decidedly late this afternoon and captured the Dryden trophy by scoring a total of 995 out of a possible 1,200. The competition was closer and more spirited than at any other team contest held during the meet.
 The best individual shooting among the members of the winning team was done by Quartermaster Sergeant Has kins, who is colored man. The win ming team received a cash prize of $50 and will hold the beautiful trophy for one year.
 The District of Columbia team re- ceived second prize $100, the teams score being 990
 The contest for the Dryden trophy was the last of the team contests. The only other firing done today was in individual competitions, none of which has been concluded.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
EFFECT OF PHASES.

Once upon a time the children of the sun met in great family reunion, and among the others the new moon was present.
 They had q merry time, and there was much jollity at the feast, which was a feature of the reunion, for each member of the family showed great brightness. excepting the new moon alone, who was rather dull. Two weeks afterwarci there was another meeting and another feast, when the moon was the center Of attraction in her scintillating bright ness.
 Moral-The fuller some persons are the brighter they become.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
yAvApAI OPERATORS ADDRESS
Open Letter to Miners Making In- quiry Respecting Labor Conditions

The Mine Operators association held an important meeting at its rooms in the Prescott National banl: building Wednesday evening. at which time the situation in this county was gone over pretty carefully and the hun dreds of letters that have been receiv- ed the past few days from miners from all over the west, were discussed, says the Prescott Journal-Miner. From the tone of the letters mat have been re- ceived it is only q matter of a very short time until there will be hundredS of good miners available for develop ing the mines of this county. Many of the letters contain numerous questions as to the conditions here, and the work of answering all these questions for each man would require an army of clerks. so the association decided to
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

to the pay rolls of the county every day. With the addition of these men to the working forces of the country it Is not hard to SC what the results will be to the entire section and to Prescott in particular. The merchants of this city are beginning to realize that the struggle is practically over, and are ordering large stocks of goods for the fall and winter trade, and Prescott will soon resume her usual business activ- ity.
 You might also say" he continued, that there seems to be d wrong inn pression in the minds of some people as to the objects of the association. The objects of the association have been printed in full in your paper but some still seem to have a wrong idea of the matter. In the first place the associa- tion was not organized for the purpose of quarreling with anyone, but for the purpose of advancing the interests of legitimate mining in this county. There are no iron clad, hard, fixed rules in the associat tion, which are intended to abr.dge the free and independent action of the members. All transactions Of the association are open and above board and the meetings are open for anyone who cares to attend. In the absence of q mining exchange or any other orga nization by which the mining men of the county might be brought together to discuss their interests, this organization was perfected and when they got together and began to compare notes and to size up the situation, they found it was necessary for them to adopt certain dulles of procedure. but no rule has been made or ever will be made that will take away the individual rights of the miners
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
TWO COLUrlNS OF PROOF.

"DEAR MRS PINKHAM: :-I was sick and nothing seemed to do me any good until began taking Mrs. Pinkham's medicine.
 Ut was Change of Life with me and falling of the womb. 1had severe pains all through my body. had a a terrible cough and people thought l had consumption.
 II took six bottles of Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound and two of Blood Purifier, and two boxes Liver Pills, and am now stouter than have been for a long time. can do all my work now, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 "If any one wishes to write me, to verify these statements, will gladly answer their letters"
 MRs. CLARA CHEzEM, Jewett, Ill. "DEAE MEs. PINKnAM,:-Fors seven years had been suffering, was pass ing through the Change of Life, and my womb had fallen; menses were so profuse that at times I was obliged to lie on my back for six weeks at Q time, could not raise my head from pillow. I had been treated by several phy- sicians, but got no relief.
 '' I was advised by friends to try Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which did, and after taking it six weeks I was able to be around all the time and do my house. S5OO Ss sasSss =Siss 's5sas Vii
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
CASTOR BEAN KILLS wEEv1L.
Texas Experiment Proves Its Value in
 EXterminating Pest.

Austin, Sept. 1.-The attention of the Texas boil weevil reward commission has been called to the demonstrated fact that the cultivation of the castor bean in cotton rows is a certain proven tative of the pest.
 The experiment was tried by a farmer living near here this season. Not a weevil or other insect can be found in the whole field, while the cotton on the adjacent farms has been ruined. It has long been known that the castor bean plant will drive away mosquitoes and flies
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
A DOUBLE CRIME.
The Sequel of a Determination of a
 Man and Wife to Separate.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 11.-H. M. Hay den this evening shot his wife through the body, then fired three bullets into himself, one passing through the wrist, one taking effect in the breast and the other entering the brain. killing him instantly. The woman will probably die. The couple decided on Monday to separate, but today the man became intoxicated. and going to his wife's home committed the double crime. Both are natives of Pennsylvania. Each were about thirty years old, and married seven years ago. They had no children.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
TREASURY OFFICIALS.
Visit the Coast. They Say, Purely For
 Pleasure.

San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 11.-Rob- ert E Armstrong, first assistant secre. tary of the treasury: Hamilton Fish assistant treasurer of the United States in New York and N. W. Strahanan collector of the port of New York ar rived today.
 Merrs. Fish and Strahanan state that their trip is one solely of pleasure with no official significance. Arm strong's visit, while partly one oi pleasure. is largely in the nature of a tour of inspection of the various west ern custom houses.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
HAIL DESTROYS TOBACCO.
Heavy Loss Caused by Big Storm in
 Connecticut

Suffield, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-Yesterday's hailstorm damaged tobacco in Suffield and Enfield. Conn.,, and Agawan and Feeding Hills, Mass. not less than s20O, ,OO0 The storm was the most dis astrous in years. In Feeding Hills hail he size of butternuts is reported The ground was white with hail, and but for the fact that more than half the crop had been harvested the loss would have approached $5OO,OOO With few ex- captions tobacco which was in the path of the storm is worthless and will be plowed under.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

CAMPER KILLED BY FAST TRAIN.
 Amsterdam. N. Y. Sept. 6.-Abram Becker, aged 50, who with his son, formed a camping party along the banks of the Mohawk river, was killed last night while walking on the Cen tral, Hudson Railroad tracks with his son. His body was hurled 75 feet down m embankment.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
HIS FRIENDS.

1T don't believe he has a friend in the world"
 Why he has thousands" Name one of them.'
 "I'll name them all in a bunch: Dol lars "-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
FOR RENT

House with twelve acres of ground, all in high state of cul- tivation, fenced and Coss- fenced two acre orchard. nice shade trees, cellar. etc. four miles from town, a fine place for chickens; will lease for ore year.
 We have also list O; furnish ed and unfurnished houses. rooms for light housekeeping. etc.
 Remember the place g West Adams and list your property, with us.