davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
soutberp student Conference.

Asheville. N C., June 10.-The Southern Student conference held its opening session this afternoon at WaynesvilIe. N. c. Nearly 300 dele gates. representing the leading Y. Nj. c. A. associations of the South were present. The Agricultural and Mechan- ical College of Raleigh. N. C.. Trinity College, Durham, N C.; Bingham School. Asheville. N. C.; Guilford Col lege, Guilford. N. C.; Bingham School, Mebane.. N. C.; Davidson College. Dav- idson. N. C., and the North Carolina UniNrsity. Chapel Hill. N C.. were amGNs the educational institutions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
Ment nenIers Arrerted.

Philadelphia. June 1O.-Fifteen war rants against meat dealers have been issued at the instance of the State Food and Dairy Commissioner in his campaign for pure meats. A list has been made up of 100 dealers who are charged with selling meats preserved with sulphate of soda Proceedings will be taken against all of them. Com missioner Warren declared that some of the large Western packers are vio- lating the law and that he intends to proceed against them also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
TO VISIT BANDIT CHIEF.
'Mohammed Fl Torres win go to Raj
 suli'H Retreat.

Paris. June 1o--The foreign ofice has received length advices from the French minister at Tangier. He says Mohammed Fl Torres, the Sultan's rep resentative at Tangier. has chosen his own son. who bears the same name as his father. to proceed to the noun tain retreat of Raisuli, the bandit chief. and present the final terms to secure the release of Messrs Perdicaris and Varley.
 The son already has departed on his mission. The journey will take day or two. The officials expect a sue cessful outcome. They saw Moham- med's choice of his son shows the sim cerity of Morocco officers. The min ister pays a high tribute to the eau tious reserve and constant courtesy observed by both the American and British admirals, which is construed as indicating that there Is no likelihood of precipitate naval action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
INCIDENTS AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Chairman of Democratic Committee Is
 Ordered to Leave.


 Ordered to Leave.
 Cripple Creek. Col. June 1O.-The women's auxiliary of the miners union has been forbidden by the military au- thorities to hold meetings.
 Joseph Hamilton. chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, was called before the citizens deporta- ton committee to-day and asked con- cerning his sympathy with unionism. MT. Hamilton acknowledged that he be- lieved in unions, and he was told that he must leave the camp within the next four days. He was allowed this reprieve because of his standing in the community and because he was a mem Der of the Masonic fraternity
 The committee having in charge the petition being circulated among the merchants and business men pledging themselves not to employ union labor. ordered the expunging of the Ameri- can federation of labor from the list of objectionable unions. because the printers, pressmen, stereotypers and newspaper writers are affiliated with that body and to place the federation under the ban would necessarily in- volve the suspension of The Cripple Creek Times and The Evening Star which employ union forces.
 All day long line of women plainly dressed and showing tear stained faces besieged the Dull pens" here and in Victor. begging the armed guards for permission to see husbands, fathers, brothers and sweethearts. Admittance was denied during the forenoon. but all callers were allowed to see and talk with the prisoners in the afternoon
 Creditors of the union stores in the district which were wrecked by moos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
Y. w. c. A. Conference.

Asheville, N. C.. June 1O.-Nearly 500 young ladies delegates, representing every Southern State are here to at tend the annual I. W. c. A. confer ence, All the principal Southern fe- male colleges have sent delegates. and the city Y. W. c. A. organizations are well represented. The Rev. John L.. Mott of the American International Committee delivered the opening ad- dress. He spoke of Y. W. c. A pro- gress in the United States. pr. J. A. B. scherer of Charleston. spoke at this evenings session. The regular pro- gram of the conference exercises will be taken up tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
AN APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT.
The President Asked to Investigate Cof-
 orado COnaftEons.

Denver. Col. June iO.--The executive board of the Western Federation of Miners decided to day to appeal to President Roosevelt to investigate the lconditions in Colorado Secretary W. D Haywood was Instructed to send the following telegram:
 Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. Washington:
 "A duty devolves on you as President of the United States to investigate the terrible crimes that are being perpetrat- ed in Colorado in the'nanfe of law and or der. We will reuder2ewery possible as- sisfance to the prsneA authorities to such investigation e the end that the people of the country may realize that cutrages that are being inflicted on in- noeent persons by those in temporary official power.
 It was further decided that history of the labor troubles in Colorado should be taken to Washington by an emis- ary and placed in the Presidents hands. It was also voted to appeal President Moyef's habeas corpus case to the Su- preme Court of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
FLOODS CAUSE DEATH
NINE PERSONS LOSE LIFE IN IN
 DIAN TERRITORY.
Thousands of Acres. of Growing. Crops Under Water in Arkanaas--A Water Spout Reported
 from Olklahoma.

Ardmcre, L T. June. 1et--The high water has caueed the death of nine persons in the Indian Territory. The dead: ftft..s fH
 Mrs. R. H.. Wilson. her 2-year- old baby and Miss Fay Davis. at Mil Creek; five children of Tony Jones in Kiamichi Valley; child. name not learned at Bengal.
 Mrs. Wilson. her child and Miss Da- wis were asleep in their home when a cloudburst gorged the creek, which swept away the building. The bodies were recovered
 All the tributaries of the Washita are out of their banks and cotton and crops have been destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
FooD FOR REFLECTION.
Russians Puzzled by the Movements of
 the Japanese.

tue JHpameAes
 St. Petersburg, June 10.--News of tho lighting at Siu Yen furnishes food for considerable speculation concerning the real Japanese objective Whether the advance to Siu Yen constitutes a for ward movement in force military au- thorities do not pretend to know. Its character derends largely upon whetD- CT General Kuroki has the number or troops with which reports credit him. If he has, 1t Is considered possible that the Japanese may attempt to push across the peninsula and establish d new base at Newchwang
 The direct road to Newchwang passes south of Haicheng. Such a movement on the part of General Kuroki might precipitate a serious engagement in the neighborhood of Haicheng, if General Kuropatkin considered the time ripe t3 to contest the advance seriously. But is is also pointed out that the Japanese movements to Saimatze and Stu Yen may be either feints, or merely a con- tinuation of an effort to detract tho Russian attention from Port Arthur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
COST OF STRIKE, s2s,OOO,OOO.
Fearful Toll Paid for Colorado Labor
 Disturbances.

Denver. Colo, June 10.-The cost of the various strikes in Colorado during the past sixteen months is estimated at $2S,036,000. Of this amount the State has had to pay $636, 1000 for maintaining troops in the field. and loss to strikers and others directly affected in wages. etc. and to the employers in loss of business is placed at S22,4O0,00O
 With the exception of a few brief periods, the National Guard has been on duty at one point or another in the State since early in 1903.
 President Campbell of the Colorado Mine Operators Association. estimates that the loss to multifarious miners alone may be placed at the close to S5,- 100000, and 1t is estimated the total cost to the State, with the troops now in service, must ultimately reach $1.- 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
HURLED CHILD TO DEATH.
Frantic Mother Throws Babe from
 Third-StOry Window.

New York. June 1o.-Frantic with fear at a fire in a six-story tenement house on Staunton Street, Mrs BenIa- min Apfei threw her only child, babe of four months, from a window of her apartment to death on the pavement three stories below.
 Mrs. Apfel was prevented from leap ing to the street after her child by a fireman who had climbed to the third story on scaling ladders. and whose arrival an instant earlier would have saved the child from death. a
 More than a score of persons who oc- cupied apartments on the three upper floors of the building, and who had been unable to escape through the flame-swept hall. were taken in safety from the fire escapes by means of scalA ing ladders.
 The financial loss by the fire. which started from the explosion of an oil stove on the third floor, probably will not exceed $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
nemaIu. ot Newport NewS.

Newport News, Va, June 9.-The battleship Missouri which was under orders to sail for Gibraltar to-day is still here and will remain for several days No explanation for the war ships remaining here is given beyond the statement that her sailing orders were countermanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
Cnar,s Gift to stoch Fxchnuwe

New York. June 1O.--The Czar of Rus sia has sent to the New York Stock Exchange a magnificent solid silver gift as token of his appreciation of the |ccurtesy of the exchange in listing Rus sian bonds year or two ago. A large part of the loan securities were hoated in this country through the action of the Stock Exchange. The exact form of the Czar's gift has not yet been disclosed. although some idea of its size and value is afforded by the fact that three large cases are required to hold it. It is said to be of beautiful workmanship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
MAN AND WIFE KILLED.
Live TroIIy Wire Stays Couple fin Sight
 of Their Children.

Norfolk. Va, June 10.--E. Y. Jones. c trollery car motorman of Berkley tried to lift fallen wire out of the way of his car. He climbed on a shed and took hold of the wire. He fell to the ground dead, still holding to 1t. His wife, standing upon her front piazza, saw the accident and rushed out to ex- tricate her husband. She. too. was in- stantly killed.
 Jones and his wife leave six small children, three of whom saw their par ents killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
NOT MARTIAL LAW.
Governor Peabody Says His ProcIama-
 tiOns Have Been MiscOnstrued.

OVNGFuOE GeHpOut SHyA HIS FrociaHnu-
 tiOns Have Been MiscOnstrued.
 Denver. Col. June Ex-Governor James H. Peabody today made state ment explaining the difference between martial law and military rule. such as is in effect in Teller and San Miguel counties under his order.
 T have not declared martial law in any community in Colorado" said the Governor. "I have only declared them to be in a state of insurrection and re- bellion and the newspapers have used the term martial law in describing my proclamation. When a community is under martial law. a provost guard is appointed and all prisoners are given military trial under this guard. Moth ing of the kind has ever been attempt el In Colorado. have only arrested men and held them until 1 deem it proper and wise to turn them over to the civil authorities for trial"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
rnmnn Mnn CommIts suIcide.

St Louis June 10-In fit of tenn pprary insanity. Robert R. Miller. aged 5S, who came to St. Louis a week ago from Tampa, Fla, with his wife and daughter. to visit the Worlds Fair ended his life at his boarding house by cutting his throat and wrists with a razor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11

sending large deIegations to the con- vention. The convention will be in ses- sion for ten days and the following speakers will address the various meetings: Professor W. c. Branaham. Charleston: F. Boyd Edwards. secre- tary international committed Dr. H. M. McIlhaney of the University of Virginia and Dr. o. E. Brown of Van derbilt University
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
sn.nenheh fnr n Yenr.

New York, June l0.-The suspension of A F. Wobecke for one year was announced on the Consolidated Stock Exchange today for acts detrimental to the exchange"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
SIU YEN IN
 JAPS' HANDS Appear to Be Advancing
 on Hai Cheng. KUR0KI PUZZLES RUSSIA Object of His Movements the Cause of Speculation. Report Made to Toi<io of the Route of a Russian Battalion--Other Engagements of a Minor.
 Nature.
KUR0KI PUZZLES RUSSIA

St. Petersburg, June 1o.-The Japan ese have taken Siu Yen, driving out the Russians. The enemy appears to be advancing on Hai Cheng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
DID LITTLE DAMAGE.
Japanese BOmbnrdment of the Coast
 MithOut Effect.

Without Effect.
 St. Petersburg. June 1O.-The Empe- TOT has received from General Kuropat- kin the following telegram. dated June g:
 The Japanese bombardment June s of the coast between Senyuchen and Kaiping caused no loss of life. nor ma terial damage, although a considerable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
Death of Lawrence Hutton.

Princeton. N. J., June 10.-Lawrenee Hutton. the author and essayist, died here to-day aged 61 yearA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
CIoae Rnce in rlorllln.

Jacksonville. Fla. June 10-Unofi- cial returns from 42 out of the IS counties show Broward about 800 votes ahead of Davis for Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11

5 Cases of Yellow Jack at Merida.
 Mexico City, June 10,--DIerida nov has five cases of yellow fever. ono new case Is reported from Tehusaate~ pee.
The oasis., 1904-04-16
Change of Operations.

Thursday morning of last week Messrs Con O'Keefe and k. J. Synder of the Sonora Mining & Milling Company returned from a visit to the company's big copper property at Tubutama, in the Altar district of Sonora. A recent run of the smelter yielded sixteen tons Of 97 per cent copper bullion which will be shipped East for re- fining. Owing to lack of suffi- cient water for h continual operation of the shelter the off cials of the company have decided to temporarily abandon the copper properties and devote their time and attention to the development of very valuable group of gold mines known as the "Juarez Group" loca- ted about eighty miles west of Tubutama near Port Lobos, which was recently purchased by the com pany. In the fall several thou sand dollars worth of machinery, buildings and etc, will be moved from Tubutama and twenty stamp mill and a complete cyanite plant will be installed, it being the intention of the owners to work the properties on very extensive scale
 Saturday morning MT. Synder started for his home in Utica, New York, to arrange matters at that end. He will return here early in the fall,
 Mir. O'Keefe intends making No gales his future home and has taken rooms at the Santa Cruz House. He intends to either purchase or erect a suitable family residence here.
The oasis., 1904-04-16

I. Padilla X Company's store at Cananea is the best place to buy goods in the big copper camp. Up-to- date stocks and best assort- ments. Prices are right.
 Saturday night Rev. L. o. Lewis pastor of the Methodist Church re- turned home from a visitat Phoenix where he had been in attendance upon a meeting of the district con- ference.
 Deputy United States Marshal for Arizona Forrest w. Hill was here from Tucson on Wednesday summoning a number of our citi- zens 10 appear for jury duty in the April term of the District Court which convenes in that city next Tuesday.
 MT. w. c. Greene, whom all know is at the head of the great Cananea enterprise, who has in hand the gold placer proposition at La Brisca, in the Magdalena district is expected from New York shortly, and while in Sonora will start the La Brisca proposition.
 In this weeks issue of THE OASIS is published a statement of the condition of the Banco de Sonora at the close of business March 31st 1904. This bank which has several large branches in different parts of Mexico, enjoys an excellent reputation and Is rapidly forging to the front as one of the strongest financial institu- tions in the republic.
 Very low rates Approximately one fare for the round trip) will be made from all parts of the United States to San Francisco and Los Angeles, account General Conference NJ. E. church, Los Angeles, May 3rd, 1904, and meet ing National Association of Retail Grocers, San Francisco, May 3-S 1903. Dates of sale will be from April 23rd, to May 2nd, and stop over may be made on going trip. Anyone desiring to prepay passage of friends or relatives can do so through local agent.
 lit. H. JORDAN, Agent.
The oasis., 1904-04-16

c. B. Adams. general manager of the Hermosa Mining Company, visited Nogales Thursday on min ing business.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon vasquez.
 V. Anderson, the we'll known travelling man, visited Nogales Wednesday in the interests of sev- eral California houses.
 Monday evening MT. and Mrs George Lonsberry returned to No gales from an extended stay in the City of Mexico where MT. Lons- berry had been called on import ant mining matters.
 Mir. B. Schwob, of the La Fran cesa Store in Nogales, Sonora, has had distributed throughout the line cities large number cf circulars advertising a great sale of his different lines of furnishings, dry goods etc.
 Roy X Titcomb are crowding forward the work upon their new warehouse, on the east side of Nell son avenue It is to be a great brick structure, 50x155 feet in de- mensions, with steel roof, and 24-foot travelling crane running through the center, to handle heavy machinery, castings, etc. About one-quarter of the space will be partitioned off as bonded ware house for storage of imported goods of which they carry in stock large quantities.
 Last Saturday Mir. H. L. Miller of the Nina Grande mine, at San Antonio de la Huerta, Sahuaripa district, Sonora, was visitor in Nogales He stated everything to be moving along very satisfactory in that section and reported that the new smelter of the Yaqui River Smelling and Refining Company at Toledo has been in operation since the first oi April, treating thirty tons of ore daily The capacity of the shelter is 100 tons and within few weeks it will be handling that amount of ore daily.
The oasis., 1904-04-16

Mrs. James Harrison and chil- dren who were last week visiting Nogales friends, have returned to their home at Bellotal ranch.
 Pedro L. Soto, formerly in the local Wells Fargo office, has re- turned from Cananea where he has been located for some months.
 Monday Paymaster George Les ser of the Sonora Railway was at Nogales on his regular monthly visit paying off the employees at this end.
 Mir. J. H. Politzer, manager of the large mercantile house of Tener Hnos. y Politizer at Magdalena, visited Nogales Tuesday on business matters.
 Wednesday Messrs Marshal P. Wright, J. A. MePherson, Jr., and E. P. Harlow, well known Hermo- sillo mining men. were business visitors at Nogales.
 This week Colonel Allen T. Bird, editor of THE OASIS, has been visit ing at Guaymas. He will return to Nogales sometime during the coming week.
 All persons hunting mines or prospects in the State of Sonora, Mexico will do business in address ing Frank Smith, Box 100, Her. mosillo, Sonora, Mexico. If.
 Doctor and MT. Schell, of Tue son, stopped over at Nogales We'd nesday on their return home from several weeks professional visit at Guaymas and Hermosillo.
 For Rough and Dressed Lumber of all classes. Doors, Windows, Door Frames, Window Frames, and all kinds of Building Mate rials, go to William G. Dumonti Patagonia, Arizona.
 Sunday morning MT. w. E. Deity, the well known mining en- gineer, returned to his home in Phoenix from a visit to the Altar district of Sonora where he is in terested in some valuable copper properties.
The oasis., 1904-04-16
NoCALES NOTES.

lutAttdh ibOhCN pVuSht anu ooiu' A. L. Pellegrin & Company. If Sunday night Captain L. w. Mix returned to Hermosillo.
 Doctor and Mrs. Wiley have returned to Magdalena.
 Miss Daisy Curtis has returned from a short visit in Los Angeles Careful prompt attention to GUS tom assays-A. L. Pellegrin, U. $. Assayer. tt Try Sturmer's cakes, cookies, doughnuts and pies. They are the best yet.
 Sunday morning MT. Tiburcio Ruiz returned home from a short visit in Guaymas.
 Spanish lessons by Miss Amparo Mendez. Calle Arizpe No. 45, No gales, Sonora. Wednesday MT. E. D. Fitch, the well known mining man, visited Nogales from Washington Camp. Forgood, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown x Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Doctor A. s. Russel, of Wash ington Camp, was a visitor at No gales during the forepart of the week.
 Once tried; always used. Sur mer's rye, cream, French, whole wheat, graham and home made breads.
 Henry Levin, of the Brady Levin Commission Company, spent sev- eral days in Tucson this week on business matters.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir. Louis Hudgins, secretary of Roy x Titcomb, Inc, and family, have returned home from a visit at Hermosillo.
 BoRN:-At Patagonia April z, 1904, to s. L. Parke and wife son, (still born). Mother is doing we'll
 John S. Hurst, the we'll known Magdalena mining man, visited Nogales this week from the Santa Vibiana mine.
 FoR SALE-120 acre ranch one mile north of town, cheap if taken at once. Apply to G. E. Futile, Box 115, Nogales. tf
 H. s. Stewart general manager of the Duquesne Mining X Reduc- tion Company spent several days in town early in the week.
 Wednesday evening MT. Geo. K French, editor of the Nogales Daily Times, returned to Nogales from a several days absence at Phoenix.
 Sunday morning Councilman -Schuckman, president of the Las Dos Naciones Cigar Factory left on business trip to the Pacific Coast.
 Advices received from the City of Mexico state that Mir Herbert P. Lewis of that city has been ap- pointed general manager of the
The oasis., 1904-04-16

Are delicious and wholesome - perfect cold weather breakfast food.
 Made in the morning; no yeast, no "set- ting" over night; never sour, never cause in- digestion.
 To make perfect buckwheat cake, and a thousand other dainty dishes, the "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" Mailed free to any address. i ROYAL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
BRAVERY OF MAkAROFF SAID
TO BE CAUSE O. DISASTER

Chicago, April ia special cable
to the Daily News from Toxic gives a
new theory as to the death of Maka.
rolf. The dispatch says:
Admiral Togo. it is surmised, while
maneuvering his squadron of cruisers
opposite the entrance to the harbcr for
the purpose of attracting Makaroff to
venture out, dispatched some torpedo
boats forward for a considerable dis,
lance ON both TANKS, TO cut off the
Russians retreat. II is suspected that
the advance of the torpedo boats was
not observed by Makaroff's ships,
which were intent on the engagement
with Togo's squadron, until so late
that it was impossible that all the Rus
sian feet could regain the harbor.
Makaroff's reputation for courage is
taken to warrant the opinion that he
interposed his heavily armored flagship
to protect the retreating vessels and
thus saved the squadron at the cost of
his own ship and life, as well as the
lives of nearly all on board