davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03

About thirty persons, WITNESSES.
lawyers, experts and s'enographers
from lo"oPaI, WE oe III d vleLi""ncv ,,.'l:,
upon '''I O"iCrU ~. ~" 70 ~
'our IL var sou ivy Nnlcn c9li' 'l';s
on U"e lo'u ms t. ~ e.. l"NT ~ =, NE -,
C"e e"se oI t1'e ,,I ''"'s II9MS ,Ti,'. Cnm
panv 1t will require about two
weeks time to try the case, there
being over forty.hve witnesses for
lbe plaintitIs ami defendants to
examine.
The Hawaiian Isranos may have
cable connection with the outside
world any hour now. John W. Mack
avs great undertaking is about to
be completed By his son and other
officers Of the Pacific Cable Com
pauy. The cable will ultimately be.
extended 70 the Philippines.
F,.,,l RutIar and John Mccormack.
the Inftcr a brother of Mrs. ]. L.
Rutl4r deparfpd by private convey
ancr for Bishop. Cal. to look at some
valuable farming land which Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Butler intend purchasing.
qLo.o ,,.o r,onv larao rocks nro-
truding the surface of Main street
and they do not beautiIy the looks OF
the thoroughtare lhe street shouio
be cleaned ana ttle oouloe's ou'leo'
/ CallisOn formerly of CandelaFla,
!. =. r,. l,,,. o,r,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03

The BONANZA is in receipt of a
finely illustrated souvenir of Long
Beach, with the compliments of b. NJ.
Blythe. We will consider about a
tlip thereto when the Clark railroad
is built.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03

The new county officials, VIII assume
their duties next Monday There
has been heap o political hubPpb
about the matter Of their selection,
but things viii 60 along, as sereneIy
as ever, the general publiG noting
very little difference, ,f..t.
There are several boys in town who
are owners OF target rifles. The
officers should confscate these fire
arms, as a Iadyapa paTowIy oesGaped
being shot a few days ago 5n".. p.
Subscribe for the BONANZA
.,f.s~..i, ..
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03

location notices, legal forms, for
quartz or placer claims call on, or
address T0NoPAH BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03

u ola
emarking
ak that
as strung
The Office,
action and
ut him and
from him. b,
| because Of
he matter
"hed of the
| made and
E oS open anc
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03

point, 1t had hoan curved towards 4a' 4hn
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03

|ossible. AVOID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
GowDY TELLS OF CHASE.
Young Mans Fortune Said t.
 Amount to @I,OOO.OOO

Paris. March 26.--United States Consul Gowdy today gave out an interview in which he touched on some of the remark able features of the case of the young man Moses Fowler Chase of Lafayette, Ind. whose whereabouts had been the subject of dilisent search for several years.
 t follows in the main statements made in &hese dispatches last night while add ing some interesting details
 MT. Gowdy says in part that several individuals, one of them being a woman, prosecuted the search for Chase under his personal instructions. M. Ehin. the Pre- feet of Police and M. Foquet. a Police Commissary. also gave the Consul Gen eral every assistance.
 Chase was found in the private sanita- rum here of Dr. Comar. After an ex- animation by two French physicians who pronounced him to be mentally unsound Chase was removed to another sanita- rum MT. Gowdy says he understands that the estate of Chase is estimated to be worth $1.0Oo000, mainly in lands sit uated in Benton County. Ind, inherited from his grandfather.
 The statements of Mir. Gowdy also set forth the names of the various prominent contesting interests in Cincinnati, Indian apolis and elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
MR. WU IS HIS MODEL
NEW CHINESE MINISTER TELLS
 OF HIS IDEAS.
Says That the United States Has Been of Great Assistance to China in the Troubles of
 Last Three Years

San Francisco. March 2s.--Amons the passengers on the steamer Korea from the Orient today was Sir Chen Tung Hang Cheng. K. R. NJ. G.. the new Chinese Minister to the United States.
 Minister Chen Tuns Lang cheng in an interview said:
 T can have no better example than that of Minister wu. He tried to educate tho American people out of their pre- judice against my countrymen as 6 race. of course l realize that the Americans will never permit the unrestricted com ing of Chinese lsborers. Nobody desires that I do not think 1t would be wise If they did. But the American Government and American statesmen have shown the most friendly spirit toward China ip the troublesome times of the last three years and hope much from that. I will main tain friendly relations and will try to do what I can along the lines marked out by Minister Wu to secure an amelioration of existing laws.''
 Asked concerning the renewal of the Boxer troubles reported especially from Canton. Sir Liang said: The Canton trouble was not at all seriout. was there at the time of its occurrence. There were few arrests and that ended it. There has not been and I think will not be a renewal of the Boxer trouble China is at peace with the world and will re- main at peace"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
CHANCE IS SLENDER
CUBA MAY NOT RATrFY THE
 TREATY.
May Insist on Insertion of Clause Necessitating Ratification by the American Congress
 This Year.

Havana, March 26.-The chance for the carrying through of the reciprocity treaty appears slender tonight. unless the United States Government comedies the right to the Cuban Senate to provide that the treaty shall not be effective unless 1t is ratified by the United States Congress during the present year.
 The Senate Committee on Foreign Re- lstions met this afternoon and decided to report in favor of the adoption of all the amendments added by the United States Senate. 10 the treaty. but also to separate provision as an accompaniment to the effect that the ratification must be complete before December 31.
 The chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee Senor Bustamento. made statement to the Associated Press cor respondent at the conclusion of todays meeting at which were heard the rep. resentatives of the commercial, manu- featuring and agricultural interests, all of whom favored the ratification of the amended treaty and urged that it be made effective as early as possible.
 During the afternoon. said senor Bus tamento, the committee were informed of the contents of a cable from Secretary Hay to the effect that the treaty could not be amended: that the amendment cov- ering the reference to Congress applied only to the United States Congress as giving assurances of President Roose velt's intention to call a special session of Congress prior to December. It was believed that these assurances coupled with the unanimity with which the bus mess men who were consulted urged the ratification of the treaty would result in favorable report. unhampered by any proviso, but the committee believes that the change they recommend will not in- jure the treaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
TALKS TO FoREsTERs.
The President Speaks on Forestry
 and Immigration.

Washington. March 2s-President Roosc- welt and Secretary Wilson of the Depart ment of Agriculture tonight were among the members of the So ,iety of American Foresters who attended the weekly meet ing of that association at the home of Clifford Pinchot, the chief forester of the Department of Agriculture.
 The President talked to the assembly on the general subject of the preserva- tion of forests and of forestry as a pro- fesson. He said that the object of the forestry policy was to make and keep prosperous homes. The most hopeful signs in the forest situation. the President believed was that lumbermen were ap- preciating the benefits of forestry and were practicing it. The President touched on the subject of irrigation and in this connection declared that forest preservation was necessary to the suc- cessful operation of this means of assist ing the farmer in arid regions.
 T believe there Is no body of men,. said the President, "who have it in their power to accomplish more good than those engaged in scientific investigation and this is especially true of those engaged in practical and scientific forestry You cannot afford to forget for one moment what is the object of the national forest policy. The success of home making de- bends in the long run on the wisdom with which the nation cares for Its forests '"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
Application of Amory.

New York, March 26.-In the continued hearing today on the application of Will liam N. Amory, for a summons against H. H. Vreeland. whom he charges with criminal libel, Amory testified that he had made no agreement to withhold pub lication of his charges against the Me tropolitan Street Railway Company until James R. Keene had sold his holdings of the stock of that company Amory added that he had advised two men not to buy Metropolitan stock, but had not advised any one to sell it. Amory said he was not interested in the stock exchange ef- fleets of his complaint against the rail road management. An adjournment was taken until next Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

W ANTFO- Three unfurnished rooms and bath. . good neGhborhUod, for small family, t3), give price and description p L. 3, this office
 WANTED By a couple without children fur nished house, conveniently located; references exchanged Please address Couple, Ad- VeItiser. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
Decision in Trust Case.

Washington. March 26.--Chief Justice Bingham of the District Suprems Court today made an important ruling in the case of J. F. Crovo. retail feed dealer of this city, against members of the Wholesale Feed Dealers Association in- volving proceedings instituted under the Sherman antitrust law. The plaintiff alleged that the defendants combined to restrict the retail trade by fixing each day the minimum price at which retailers should sell feed products and refused to supply any retailer who failed to sell ac- cording to these prices. The plaintiff claims $50 100 damages The court held that the defendants must plead to the allegations and overruled the demurrer of the wholesalers who claimed that the declaration was faulty in failing to allege that the defendants obtained an exclusive nonouoiy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27

FOR WOMEN-Wizard Circular Spray for cleansing the vaginal passages: especial lly adapted for injections of hot water; liauid be- ing driven from the syringe when the bulb Is compressed and drawn back when the pressure oushly cleanse the parts; capacity eight ounces: made of one piece of soft rubber, with hard rubber tip; has no halves or con nections and cannot get out of order; price Sa prepaid send for booklet. giving full particu- lars. Rubber Speciality O.. P. 0. Box 42l, At. lanta. Ca. IS
 su-wed fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
WILL LOSE HIMSELF
PRESIDENT TO DISAPPEAR
 WHILE ON TRIP.
Will Break Away from the Rest of His Party and Be Accom- panied by Only One or
 Two Persona.

Washington. March 26.-(Special) Ut is the intention of the President accor iing to published reports. to make four dis arpearing acts while on his Western trip In other words, he means to break away from the members of his party: leaving them to shift for themselves. and accompanied by only wo or three per sons. and in one instance by one attend ant alone. to continue on his jourey.
 The first break will be when the party reaches the Yellowstone Park ins April.
 On arriving at the park, the members of the party will be left on the train on the track and will take care of them teen days later.
 Inside the park his companions will be Major Pitcher. the army officer In charge of the park. anl John Burroughs the naturalist of New York who will accompany the President from Washing ton.
 The three men will live in the open air camping and doing about as they please There will be no shooting or hunting. In- stead, the President will devote some of his time to study of the best methods for the preservation of the game in the park.
 The next disappearance of the Presi- dent will be in the Grand Canyon of Ari- zona.
 At Grand Canyon the train will halt for a day. Wednesday. May 6. and the Presi- dent will leave everybody in his party behind and take horse, his only compan- ion being Governor Brodie of Arizona Governor Brodie was the senior major of the Rough Riders when that regiment went to Cuba. With the promotion of Colonel Wood to he Brigadier General and the promotion of Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt to be Colonel of the regiment. Major Brodie became Lieutenant Colonel,
 At the first opportunity after he be- came President, MT. Roosevelt appointed Colonel Brodie to be Governor of Ari- zona
 While in California. the President and his party will go to the Yosemite Val. ley, the home of the big red wood trees The President will say goodbye to the members of his party and will enter the red forests with no other companion than John Muir. the famous Yosemite guide. They will camp together for four days.
 The next time the President will leave the party will be when he rides across the plains of Wyoming from Laramie to Cheyenne. Only one or two personas friends will accompany him on that ride, a distance of more than fifty miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27

WANTED-For United States Army, able
 bodied unmarried men between ages of 2I and 35: citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits who can speak read nnd write English For information apply TO Recruiting Officer, Moses Building. Montgom- err, Aia. 3-su-w -wd If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
TO CUT OFF BUCKET SHOPS.
Scheme on Foot to Take Away the
 Wires.

New Orleans. March 26.-The New Or leans Cotton Exchange is understood to have under consideration request of the New York Exchange to cooperate with that body in striking an effective blow at bucket shops.
 It is understood here that the eastern exchange has entered into an agreement with the telegraph companies whereby the latter will obigate themselves not to fur nish cotton future quotations to any firm not on a list to he furnished by the ex- change, and Secretary King is said to he now preparing the list.
 If the New Orleans exchange ratifies the agreement bucket shops throughout the country will be put at a serious dis advantage If not actually eliminated.
 The news of the request from New York has been kept secret, but, a committee of the local exchange is said to have the matter in charge and the probability is that a favorable report will be made upon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
Kings Health is Good.

London, March 26.-The vague sugges- ton of The Liverpool Post that King Ed ward is in poor health and suffers from depression does not find confirmation in we'll informed quarters. The King Is fre- quently seen in public and is apparently in excellent health and spirits. He left London this evening to visit the Earl of Derby at Knowsley Park, Lancashire and to see the Grand National steeplechaee at Liverpool tomorrow. He will start on Mon day for Lisbon, thence he will go on a yachting tour. Queen Alexandra is to leave the same day to spend three weeks at Copenhagen which is hardly compati- ble with the suggestion that King Ed ward is in i'll health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
FOR SALE.

-- AUTOGRAPHED stock certificates and bonds legal blanks. seals. Clarks Form Rock S2, 50 engraved cards with plate. St send for price list Brown Printing Co, Montgomery, Ala.
 fr- r-su-Nd-t If
 FOR SALE-At factory prices. Globe Wsrnicke Sectional Book Cases Roll Top and etanding desks, office tables, cabinets for letters. docu- ments, forms and card indexes; catalogues free: freight raid to all railroad stations. Ed C. Fowler Co su-wed -fri-n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
TUBERCULOSIS IN PRISON.
one-fourth of Intimates in the Pen!
 tentiary Afflicted.

Albany. N. Y. March 2s.-one-fourth of the population of the Clinton State prson at Dannemora is afflicted with tu- berculosis. according to pr. J. B. Ran som, physician at the institution. Con- corning the conditions, Dr. Ransom says:
 We are able to care for, at the most, but f1fty-four of these men in our hos pital wards We have set aside the side of the cell block for others under treat ment. This will accommodate about 100 cases. While they are not in the active stages still there frequently occurs a case that develops conditions that are a menace to the men in the way of in fraction.
 From ninety to a hundred tubercular cases are being discharged every year from this prison upon the outside world to carry infection broadcast, if their dis ease is not arrested"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
Seeks Habeas Corpus.

New York. March 2s.-Dr. R. C. Flower, who was yesterday held in S5sloe0 hail on the charge of grand larceny. was taken before the Supreme Court today on a writ of hsbeas corpus in an effort to have the ball reduced At the request of Assistant Attorney Garvin, Justice Greenbaum aA- journed the argument until tomorrow, Tha Assistant District Attorney said the de- lay was sought because of other mntters to be presented to the grand jury which will be brought in tomorrow. will have said also he had not had ample opportti- nifty to prepare the necessary afadavits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
Arbitration Is Proposed.

Lynn. Mss. March 2e.-Efforts are be. ing made to end the strike of the Knights of Labor shoe cutters and stitchers against the boot and shoe workers union in ten stamp factories here that has been on since January IS A proposition for arbitration has been formulated, which provides for commission to consider the points at issue. The Knights of La- bor desire that pending a settlement. the old employees shall be reinstated in the factories The manufacturers desire to have them remain as they are at present until settlement. On this point negos tiations are In progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
| IPEWRIrERS AND SUPPLIES

IlPEWRITEES for rent; machines in good Ger and kept that way; Remington Standard leads. Terry & Davant lool Moses Building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
The Time Extended.

Washington. March 26--The Interstate Commerce Commission has extended un. til April %, the time set for filing an answer to the petition of the cattle rais- CTS association of Texas. complainant. and the Chicago Live Stock Exchange in- tervenor. to reopen it's case against the Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad Company. ct al.. involving the Chicago Terminal charges. The action follows a motion made by the railroads to va cate the order reopening the case for further hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
e4 WERE REGISTERED.
Total or 1,735 City Voters Have
 Qualified.

Ninetyt torU Montgomery voters qualified yes- terday for the city election by registering. This makes total Of l,735 registered voters a.td it is now believed that the registration will come under 2. 900.
 But two days remain in which voters may register. Those who do not register will not be permitted to vote in the Democratic primary on April for the nomination of a Mayor and fifteen Aldermen of Montgomery.
 The registration office. at ll7 North Perry Street. will close ihis afternoon at o'clock Tomorrow tsaturday) night the office will re- main open until 8 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
FOR CAUSE OF ARBITRATION
New Group Formed in the Chamber
 of Deputies,

Paris. March 26,-A parliamentary group has been formed in the Chamber of Depu- ties, whose aim is the advancement of the cause of international arbitration.
 The initiative was taken by Baron D 'Estournelles de Constant the French delegate to The Hague arbitration con ference. who was elected President of the group More than 100 Deputies, irrespect- i've of party. have given their adhesion to the group, including former Minister Gail laux, Abbe Lemaire, M JaureL, the So- cianst leader; M. Millerand. the former Minister of Commerce. and M. Pressenz. q Socialist and writer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27

the collection of antiquities in the Louvre Museum The matter came up in the Sen ate today in connection with the credits Minister of Fine Arts. replying to a auea. ton. said that the tiara was one of a number of antiquities purchased some years ago by the Louvre Museum In a eir- gle lot for $100000. Reputable experts then pronounced 1t to be genuine. Recently doubts have been thrown on the tiara'a authenticity and competent experts are now making thorough investigation. The exhibition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
Says They Are Married.

Carbondale. III. March 2s-Relatlves of Professor John V Barrow who last night was said to have failed to wed Miss Flo Gross after she had gone to Manila. un- attended to marry him, said today that cablegram had been received announcing their wedding. Last night Mise Cross's parents said they had received a letter written by their daughter January 18th saying that Professor Barrow had writ ten to her that it was impossible for them to wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
Roosevelt Approves PIan.

Berlin, March 26.-Ambassador Tower today handed to Foreign Secretary Count won Richthoien. Secretary Hays dis patch expressing President Roosevelt s approval of Emperor Williams invitation 10 send the North Atlantic Squadron to Kiel during the yachting week in June MT. Hay explained that the cruise was for practice purposes only. that the squadron will not touch at any port on the mainland of Europef and that the voyage eastward will only be extended so far as the Azores Islands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
Kain Mot InRnrmsd.

St. Louis. March 26-It Is stated today on the authority of a member of the Arch Episcopal household that Archbish- op Kain has not received any cable gram from Rome nnouncing the appoint ment of Bishop John Glennon of Kansas City as his coadjutor. Bishop Glennon reached here today to confer ordination degrees on twenty -one graduates of Ken drick Seminary. He has no information of the subject
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
MERGER SCHEME ALIVE.
Attempt to Consolidate All Mallea-
 ble Iron Concerns.

DIG Iron OUuCeTnH.
 Detroit, March 26.-The Free Press to- morrow will say:
 The real meaning of the recent increase in the capital stock of the Michigan Nal leabIe Iron Company is explained. The American Car and Foundry Company took the larger portion of the increase in the capital stock and ie now heavily tnterestI CT fin the Michigan Malleable Iron Com pany. The Michigan Malleabie Iron Com. pany has also acquired q large holding In the American Steel and Foundry Com pany, thus virtually amalgamating three concerns
 The idea of combination of all the principal maiieabie iron concerns through out the country has not been abandoned said w c. McMillan of the Michigan Nal leabIe Iron Company tonight, and there will be @ meeting of the maileable Iron feet will be thoroughly discussed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
CONTEST FOR MILLIONS.
Legal Battle for the Estate of W. 8.
 Stratton.

Colorado Springs. Col. March 2s The second day of the contest over the mill lions of the late w, I. Stratton was Giv- on over to hearing arguments by the law yers of the executors of the will on the one hand, and the son, Harry Stratton. on the other At the adjournment of court at noon, all arguments had been completed and Judge Seed announced that he would render a decision probably later in the day.
 The point to be decided Is whether the present panel of jurymen has been tam pered with by the attorneys for the son and heir and if this is established then the present panel will be discharged and new venire will be called. The hearing of the will contest on It's merits will fol- low later