davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
ITEMS FROM PRESCOTT
 AND YAvtPAI COUNTY

District court convened at Prescott tt on the 27th inst.
 The Courier states that A. J. Head has just completed filling an order of three cars of building material for a new hotel to be erected at Hot Springs Junction for the Castle Creek Hot Springs Hotel company.
 The Journa-Mine Publishing com. pany has flied articles at Prescott, the incorporators being F. R. Stewart forest supervisor; J. s. Acker, real estate agent, and J. P. Bauder, whole sale liquor dealer. The company has purchased the newspaper business of the Journal Miner From J. c. Martin, and will commence the publication of morning daily carrying Associated Press dispatches.
 V. A. Stephens die,l at O clock p. in. September 2l, at the age of Si years He has been a resident of Prescott since 1864. He was the father of John Stephens, Mrs. B. II. Weaver and Mrs. w. N. Kelly, of thls city, and Mrs. W 1. c. Potts, of California. Deceased vas known to all the old timers, who will regret to hear of his death. He helped blaze the way for men who have since made fortunes.
 It is to be deplored that the Verde Power & Water company is again get. ting up the wind. That company, by misrepresentation, has gotten some very estimable people interested in its nefarious scheme to job the public. The Verde Power S Water scheme needs investigation and condemnation by boards of trade and mining associ- ations all over the west. It is such a colossal scheme to rob that it fools some good men by its very boldnesS and gall. Martinez News s-Herald.
 The preliminary examination of Andres Bustamente for the killing of J. E. Reynolds at Grown King, on the night of Sept. Q, took place before Justice Talbot iD Prescott last Thurs day. The testimony showed that both men were drunk and had quar- reled several times during the day. In the evening Reynolds was asleep in back room, or cellar, when Busta mente and another Mexican entered the saloon and were drinking at the bar when Reynolds, disturbed by the noise they made. made some exclama- tion. Bustamente went to where Reynolds was and the two men en- gagged in scuflle, both coming into the main room, where Bustament te drew revolver and shot Reynolds. who staggered out of the building and was later found dead in the road. Bus temente was bound over without bail. The Boston Transcript prints dis
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

The Boston Transcript prints dis patch from Bisbee, Arizona, that the monthly output of copper at the two plants at Douglas is now about 5000. 900, the highest ever recorded. The Copper Queen smelters at Douglas are making at the rate of more than ], 5,250, GOO pounds month and the Cal. umet & Arizona about 2,650,000 pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

tended to vote. The Republicans were ready with an explanation. They said it indicated that the people were con- tent to let well enough alone. It meant a Republican victory. Welt early in October. the people woke up. You and I know what followed. :"
 The campaigns of 1898 and 1900 were different, for, obvious reasons, but chiefly because the Democratic candi- date took the stump early and attract ed crowds of listeners. One of the most eloquent orators the country has ever produced. he could do it. His campaigns were unique in our political history. .
 Like . Previous Campaign.
 With the exception of the Bryan cam paigns the present one does not differ widely from several preceding cam paigns. The fact is. the managers of the Democratic campaign of 1904 have been as diligent, as enterprising and as tactful as were any of their pred- ecessors. They have followed the plan of campaign as originally mapped, out. with perhaps some minor changes. and the future must tell with what degree of success.
 The letters of the standard-bearers have now been made public; the cam paign books have been sent out; an army of speakers has been mobilized; {; campaign funds have been collected: and many other things. all necessary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

cedent which people up north will not wish to have set aside in the future. Southern orators are welcomed Tn the North and West: they are listened 70 with respect and they are proving ei- fective vote getters. wherever tnese men of the South have appeared they have made a Init" and the natural con sequence is that the National Demo cratic Committee is overwhelmed with requests for their services.
 Notes of the Campaign.
 Carl Schurz's' inability to make speeches in this campaign. owing to bodily infirmity. is regretted on all sides. He has done the next best thing by writing a letter long enough to permit him to cover all of the issues of campaign, which will be translated into half a dozen languages and scat tered broadcast over the country. MT. Schurz's letter Is regarded as one or the strongest and best appeals yet made for the election of Judge Parker and a Democratic Congress.
 Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has prepared an estimate of the result of the election, which does not indicate that he is so cocksure of Republican victory as he has said he was. After putting into the c. O. P. column all of the States which 1t is conceded by everybody belong there. he lays violent hands on Indiana, Connecticut, Della ware, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Wisconsin, and dumps them into the same place. He gives the solid South and Maryland to the Democrats and says all others are doubtful In this way. MT. Roosevelt's Secretary of the Treasury figures out the election of the present occupants of the White House by an electoral vote of 254. with a possibility that Parker will have 222. Mckinley lead Bryan by 1S7 electoral votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
REAL FIGHT IS ON
PRELIMINARY WORK OF THE CAM
 PAIGN OVER.
Democratic Leaders Believe That Out look h Encouraging and Win Wage . Vigorous Fight
 Henceforward.

New York, Oct. 6.-(special Corre- spondence. )-If there are Democrats in the South who have become disheart- ened at what they have been pleased to term Democratic apathy" in the pending campaign. they should not overlook the fact that the same "apa- thy" has prevailed, and to an equal ex- tent, in the ranks of our opponents
 But to jump at the conclusion that this Sapathy," or whatever one may choose to call 1t. is a forerunner of Democratic defeat. is. not merely foolish and un- warranted, but is asinine. Just what 1t means and portends no one can tell at this time. Senator German has taken note of it, and, in substance, has said: Do you remember the Presiden- tial campaign of 1s92? I do. and very we'll. During the first two months oi that campaign-the people appeared tc be indifferent; they did not talk poli- tics; they would not say how they in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Personal lf1enticii

MT. Will F. Neil, formerly weH-known D young man of Montgomery. mas re.urn1o rs. .S,ar number of years to take up his rssidence In the city. Mir. Mel has accept ea position with a prominent brokerage house MT. and Mrs. Mel are stopping tenn norariIy at MrA Pitchers. on South Perry street.
 Prof T. c, Galloway has been invited .o nlav some of his musical compositions at n bte recital to be given in New York city. This is an honor to the young Southern composer.
 MT. D. E, shoaff. of Birmingham. Is Ill with typhoid fever at the home of his parents. IA North Hull street.
 Congressman A. A. Wiley spoke to good audiences on the political and economical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
A VERY PLEASANT SURPRISE,

In passing the Singer Store No. 1OA Dexter Avenue, we were attracted by the thousand dollar art exhibit and instead of paintings of fine artists as it appeared to us we found on close examination that the wonderful pie lures were silk stitching done on the Singer Sewing Machine.
 Call and see the free art exhibit at above address and you will see the most wonderful art work ever exhib- tied in the South.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
oUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS HAVE THE SAME
 ADVANTAGES.

The same liberal offer is made to per xons living out of the city who find it inconvenient to call. These should State their case In letter and the doc tor will then send them booklet on The subject of their particular disease Free of charge. and besides giving a detailed diagnosis of the case, tell them hy what means the cure will be brought sbout Proof will be sent that should convince any fair minded unprejudiced nersons. Hundreds throughout the Northwest who live too far away to raIl or who for other good reasons cannot call. are taking advantage of tbjs method of cure. It Is certainly better than going to drug stores fer natent medicines that are recommended Tor fifty different diseases and which. while appearing cheap as purchase. In the end amount to a small fortune without you even being cured. Dr. Hathaway. on the other hand, studies vour case and sends you treatment The sick of Montgomery will And
 ,vorId than through pr. Hathaway, wh' to ms all, and we cannot urge too strS .kIIIfuI speolAlisA ~hAA Tnp need the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Grand serenade to Vice ere-ident Car

Laredo. Tex. Oct. s.-rhe special train bearing the Vice President of Mexico, Ramon Carol. who Is to visit the St. Louis expositiin as the repre- sentative of President Diaz. and his party. reached this city today, but ow- ing to the indisposftion of Mrs. Car rol decided to remain, here over night and proceed on theiri journey In the morning. A grand serenade was giv- en tonight on the principal plaza of Nueva Laredo in honor of the distin. guished visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

A Historic Naval Battle.
Armada h a g more epoch

Armada mas A Historic Naval Battle. ~ M the onward march civilization the notable of July 1s9s which great Admiral Schley took leading part.
 No patriotic citizen United States fail to render him the homage accord him the glory we'll deserved
 Iwas great naval batte Without moments warning ran Quick deon undaunted courage excellent discipline lute combined Admiral Shy to produce that daring characteristic of the American soldier
 man must think quickly days. There is time for slow action New enterprises arise in hour Old away in moment.
 multitude of great themes clamor for notice man must take sides for or against by intuition rather than logical deduction
 One day fighting admiral shley happened to be in pany AdmlraPs Opinion on Pe-ru-na. on various topics of popular interest The subject of Pena rad popularity catar remedy its national importance its exten sive
 One asked his opinion upon the subject Without moments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

You can make an egg stand on eaA # you spend enough time in the efforts and you can get results from poor advertising medium with about aN much profit as would attend the egS experiment..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

m n2r,n" n2s .. sh. belt. except sprinkles to i,rht rains in Galveston and savannah dis- tr'e's- FRANK P. cHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather 6ufeS~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

all men in other lines are competent The aim of a sick person should be tC get the highest medical skill for tho lowest price. for in that way only car he hope to have a thorough and mex pensive cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

exactly suited to your requirements and which. from the nature of things, Is bound to cure you.
 Remember his specialty-all Chrome Diseases of men and women. If you live too far away to call write him for booklet on your special dis ease, which will be sent absolutely free. No. for Diseases of the Vital Organs; No. 2. Throat and Lung Diseases; No. 3, Female Diseases (new edition); No {, Structure; No. 5. VaricoceIe; No. 6, Blood Poison Gin detaiD: No. ', Kidney, Blad- der and Rheumatism; No. 8, NervouJ Debility and Weakness of Men Gem larged new edition); also send for Sell Examination blank for your spec, q disease. No. for Men, No. 2 for WI. men. No 3 for Skin Diseases. No. 4 for Catarrhal Diseases, No. 5 for Piles Rheumatism, Diseases of the Heart. Liver and Kidneys. Write for one 0: these books and blanks today They will show you how to be cured. no better medical aid anywhere in the
 has been so long and favorabIy known neIy to call upon or write this very services of doctor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

questions of the day at Brewton Fridsy and at Evergreen yesterday. The reports from these places are that his remarks were eloquent. conservative. instructive and highly appreciated. He confined himself mainly to a discussion of the tariff ana trusts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

Every young man who cleans his credit for owning an automobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Weather Conditions.

Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours.l
 The crest of the cool area has moved orr over the north Atlantic Ocean and, while moderately cool weather prevails Tn the perature from Texas north to Minnesota and eastward through the Ohio Valley and Lake region; fair weather has prevailed except ii1h, .o moderate showers over the delta of inc Mississippi and eastern Texas. and light I'd moderate rains in the upper Lake region and portions of the West, the latter oelhg undar inc influence of barometric depres- sIons over Minnesota and the far West; tsmperatures are to 1s degrees lower than same hour yesterday over portions or the middle Northwest.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the 24 hours ending at a. nn.s Tbth u" MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 8. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

pr. Hathaway would be glad to see at his offices. or to have letter from noan and women who suffer from any
 aisesse of the reproductive organs. co,sunnption. weak lungs, bronchitis. asthma. catarrh, rheumatism. kidney troubIe urinary disorders, complaints of the stomach or intestines: men and 1-onen who suffer from urethal dlS- charges, weakness and loss of vitality ~ jnclination; who are impotent. who have varicocele. hydrocele. stric- ture, spermatorrhea; women who have s,1oroh troubles. who are thin of body
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

Solicitor D. c. Aimon. of the Eighth Ju- dicial Circuit. spent yesterday In Mont- gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
OF DIR. HATHAWAY.

he has been studious and searching he has practiced in this community for many. many years, and he Is still young enough to appreciate new ideas. He is the most experienced, the most skilled and the best equipped specialist that any sick person can find. and you dc yourself an injustice to put your case in any other physician's hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
SEARCHING FOR BOYS.
Believed That Party of Six Met Dea
 in R1yeV

befeVeu ThAt Party or STA Met Deutb
 in River.
 Milwaukee. Oct. s.-A special to The Daily News from Berlin. Wis. says six boys left home yesterday to cut will lows on a cranberry marsh. None re- turned home.
 Today the body of one was found in the river. It Is believed the six were drowned by the capsizing of their boat One hundred men are dragging the river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
CHRONIC DISEASES ARE THE DOCTORS
 RDEG1Al

and weak of strength. To such as these. Dr. Hathaway assures not only a cure, but A complete and permanent upbuilding of the body so that nature herself will take care of your health In the future. Thousands of people who owe their present good health to Dr. Hathaway will cheerfully testify to his ability to do the same for any one who is i'll or diseased. The surest and most convincing of all ways Is to find out for yourself by calling or writing the doctor. and this. as you now know, cannot possibly cost you anything.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
VAST EXPERIENCE

The best possible advice to sick erson Is to see Dr. Hathaway at the cry outset of his disease. He has had awards of a quarter of a century or raining among the sick. He has suc- essfulIy treated in that time all man CT of chronic and private diseases. He as had private, hospital and sanita- Ium practice; he has studied abroad;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
AFFIRMATION IS FREE.

Tn order that sick men and women may judge for themselves. without ex- pense, which doctor is best to treat with. Dr. Hathaway makes 1t an inva- riable rule to make no charge for ex- animation, counsel or advice. Any sick person can call on him, be exam Ined. ask any questions they wish. be 1nstructed what to do for their trouble, with every assurance that no charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

There Is also no question that the doctor has the best equipped medical offices in this country. containing ev- cry patent and discovery that aids in the cure of disease-X-Ray, Roentgen Ray. Violet Ray, static. faradic and galvanic electricity, vibratory appara. tus. etc, and the use of these are like
 wise free to all callers. You can avail Yomrself of this priYilege at any lime
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

There is no department of life In which experience counts for more or is ,ore important than in the practice f medicine. Before placing your case n the hands of a physician investigate
 is fitness for the undertaking. Not 1I dnctnra A re connnete tent. no more than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Indicates fall. Indicates rise.
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
 (For next two dayA) The Coosa and Alabama will remain near ly stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Money.

It takes barrel of money to run 8 national campaign. It is 9n easy matter for the Republicans to raise millions. for they have the trusts and other benefciaries of the tarin to bIackmail and the forced contribution of A vast horde of office-holders. But inc Democrats are not able to com mand money from such sources. They must look to the people who are In fa- vor of Democratic success to fill the campaign chest with voluntary con tributions. There are, of course. some rich Democrats and some corporatlons that contribute to the Democratic tunn. but all the money thus obtained would not equal the fiat" fried out or sln- gle trust by Roosevelt's man, Cortelyou'
 The Democratic National Committee needs money and Is not ashanheG ro VT afraid to say so. George Foster Pea- body. the treasurer of the committee. would he glad to receive contributions. large or small: he would welcome sums IS small as half dollar. MT Peaoody encourages the making Of small con trthutiona He would rather receive S1O0 from one hundred persons Tn sums of one dollar from each than tne nke sum from a single indlVloual' MT -"
 body hopes to be tavoreo vt" .at,! nnas small contributions from the south
 Himself native of Georgia, he says II would please him immensely to nave the Democrats of his old home State evince their interest in the cause IT this practical way. He would ne glad to have the Democrats in other South ern States join. And why not! NC portion of the country would receive greater benefit from the election of Parker and Davis than the South; nc portion has so much to rear rom th' election of Roosevelt as the South
 soutbern Orators in the North.
 In the matter of furnishing public sneakers to discuss the issues of th' campatgn fin Northern States. the Soutl is doing nobly. Nearly every states
 man in Dixie who Is physically able U do SO has taken the stump or Is pre- narine 10 do so. The South has eve been the nursery of American oratory but too little of Southern eloauence haj been heard in the Northern and West ern States. This campaign sets a pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
HIS HONEST METHODS.

 O of he his NO until ignore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

River Bulletin. Observations at 6 q. m. 76th M: timAl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
l.oWndcSYii,e News.

JAS. +. Baker spent fcTr days OF
the past week Win his parents.
Ernest Johnston visited his parents
Saturday night.
Mrs. Emmett Cox ami little ;ia"S;;!h:::a-. Ter.
OF AbbevIilc, visited the family OF
Mnj. f. ". X. Nance last week.
Mrs. Iantie jtuckabeo left Satur-
day for Heardemont. Ga, where she
went to take charge OF the school at
that place.
bi.s. Berry Allen has been visiting
relatives in Anderson for several
weeks.
Miss Lois Watson, of Anderson ie
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bolin Allen.
Miss Emma Bowman spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. L. u. Cooley.
AIRS. Il. w, Barber was called to
Greenville last week to the bedside oi
of her mother, Mrs. Hill, who was
quite i'll. Mrs. Hill spent last summer
here, and her many friends are graft
much improved in the past few days.
Mrs. 5. J.. Wharton, of Iva, spent
last, Wednesday with Mrs. H. ID.
Cooley,
Ira Bell, who has been quite sick at
the home of his parents, has recovered
and left this morning for his work at
HraIdem0nt.
KEY. w. >. liamltcr, OF Seneca,
preached an excellent sermon ycstcr-
day afternoon to II large congregation
in the Presbyterian Church.
john McCailH, OF iieaIdcInont, Ga,
died la-t "Wednesday night and his re-
mains were inferred in the family bury
ing ground near here last Friday. ilc
was II brother OF Hon. |. III. McCalla
He married Miss Mittic Allen, IL sister
OF hlcssrs. Bolin and Berry Allen. Be
sides his aged mother, two brothers
and two sisters he leaves a wife and
three children to mourn his death.
Feb. 20. Ntdic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
A Sad Death.

Mrs. Jane Wilson, who has been liy-
ang with her' go. L. NJ. Wilson. since
she death of her husband several wears
ago, was horribly burned this after
noon about O'Clock. She had lust fin :
!shed eating her dinner and had gone
INTO her room, being there only abonf
ave minutes, when q servant found her
On the floor. her clothing all ablazu.
An alarm was sounded and the flames
we're extinguished. She was uncon-
sel0us when found and her face and
BODY were burned almost to q crisn.
She, never regained consciousness. and
vhile Drs. Shirley and Wright worked
faithfully to relieve her sufferinvs. sbe
passed peacefully away at @ o'clock
this afternoon.
How her clothing caught fire is n
mystery as she gave no alarm and it
was by mere chance that her BODY was
.0und and the flames checked us soon
as they we're.
Mrs. Wilson was about 05 years old
and was the wife of the late Mr.. James
Wilson, one of the leading citizens OF
the Mt. Bethel section. She was n
most estimable Christian lady and her
sad tate is greatly deplored by this en- :
tire community. Her remains were
lalI to rest today at Barker's Cree /
'Church.-Honea Path Chronicle, 9th
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
Porlman Dots.
Feb. 20.

Cement is now being hauled for some
work that is to be done at the place.
There was a birthday supper on the
Gath ult. in honor os Berry Holland.
The table was laden with cake and
nice, delicious fruits. Alvin Wharton,
from the Dark Corner, was present.
and also Miss Lois Holland.
On Feb. the 18th there was m epioy-
able event at the home of Mrs. s, T..
Whitaker. Tho music was rendered
by Miss Eula Tate at the organ, Sam
Williams with guitar, Miss Belle Big
gerstatf with autOnarp, and Mr.. Bigger
staff with violin.
Mr.. Clint. Sumeral, of Autnn, has
been in our burg. Look out, girls.
PendletOn Barton visited Sloan
Whitaker recently.
John Mcclure brought his hands over
to a chopping at Henry McLees.
Mrs. Lola Barton, of Virginia, and
Miss Bena Alexander, of Tennessee,
and Miss Emmie Carton were the guests
of Miss COrrie Whitaker few days
ago.
Miss Lola McLees and Mas Corrie
cambridge have been visiting in oul
community.
Mrs. McLees has been visiting he,
daughter. Mrs. Bessie jackson, -
j. w: Todd is visiting home folks al
Waihalla. NJ