davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

looked upon anything so beautiful, she stirred and looked into his eyes and and the dear girl in Devonshire had lost!
 Teresa. we will not go to England. We will go to America, where every thing is free and equal. You will be my wife and the queen of my house My Venus-proimise."
 Suddenly there was a' flicker of the electric light above their heads, and 1t sputtered and went out. The English man saw the form of Teresa kneeI at his feet, grasp his hand; he felt the warmth of her breath on his hands. light touch, and she had disappeared.
 It was done in an instant. The Eng lishman was dazed. He looked into the clump of trees where the girl had dis appeared. but found nothing. He re. turned to the street, where he had been standing. and noticed something bright and sparkling at his feet. He stopped and picked up a string of glass beads. hurled the beads out into the street.
 Teresa stumbled up the stairs of tie tenement. Her eyes were blinded witl hot tears that ran down her checks Curse these gypsies! Curse these gypsies" The words pierced her heart like so many poisoned arrows, for she had heard the words that the Engiieh. man had used. At the landing she paused, amazed to see light still burning in the room. Opening the door she found Felipe, and in his hands a prayer-book. He rose as the girl entered. and advanced toward her.
 "I was waiting for you, Teresa. See. have been good tonight, and have been reading this" He held the prayer book reverently in his hands.
 'Teresa," he continued. T have been a. bad man, but Father Jean says that can still be saved"
 He clasped the girl in his arms. Can I, my little sen'rita, can IT'
 The girl looked up into his face. Large tears rolled down his cheeks.
 "Yes, Felipe. And I, too, have been an undutiful child" She kissed him tenderly. Felipe, let us both start over again, and we'll fight the old world togetherl"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
We PAid sIoo.OOO

For the American rights to LiIuo- zone. We did this after testing the product for two years. through physI- clans and hospitals. after proving, in thousands of. different cases, that Liquozone destroys. the cause of any germ disease.
 Liquozone has, for more than 20 years been the constant subject Of scientific and chemical research. It is not made by compromising drugs, TOT with alcohol. Its virtues are derived solely from gas-largeIy oxygen gas-- by a process requiring immense appa ratus and IA days time. The result is 6 Liquid that does what oxygen does It is nerve food and blood food-the most heipfuI thing In the world to you. It's effects are exhilarating, yitalizing. purifying. Yet it is a germieide so certain that we publish on every bot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
DrArus AND BIRTHS.
week,s Record of Vital Statistics h
 Montgomery.

week,s Record of Vital Statistics h
 Montgomery.
 The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery sani- tary department during the week end- Oct. 17. child of B. s. Thornton. age 1 year. bronchitis. Oct. 17, infant of J. S. Russell. Oct. 22, E. E. Willis, age sI years. angina pectoris. body shipped to Mor- ris Station. Ga.
 Oct. 1e. Lillie Belle Irwin. age IS years. typhoid fever. Oct. 16. child of Matilda Hall. Oct. 17, infant of Killis Singleton. Oct. 1T, willie King. age 2s years meningitis.
 oct. is, child of Benjamin Pratt. Oct. IS. child of Robert Huggins. Oct. IS. Maria Oliver. age ss years Oct is. Albert White. age il years 'neSa'G oct. is. Betssy MCKimn. age as years Oct. 20. callie McLain, age a7 year. Oct. 20, Martha Howard, age 2s years, oct 2o. Catherine Marshali. age SS years, hemorrhage of bowels; body shipped to Hurtsboro.
 oct. 21, Leonora Cosby. age SS years, malaria.
 Oct. 21. Thomas Gray. age 10 years, tuberculosis.
 Oct. 21, infant of Ella Jones.
 Record of Births.
 The following births were recorded during the past week:
 TO MT. and Mrs. John H. Butler, a boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. N. B. Conner, a boy. TO Mir. and Reuben Walsh, boy. To MT. and Mrs. H. B. Allison. girl. To MT. and Mrs. J. Holt Wilder. a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Enoch Hill, girl. !, Negroes.
 TO William and Mattie Simon, a girl. To Nathan and Betsey Lipsconb, a boy.
 To Alexander and Patsey Anderson. a boy.
 To Marion and Ida Moss. boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
BOG Bottle Free.

If won need Llquozone, and have nAver tried if. please send us this ccu- pon. We will then mail you an order on A local druggist for a full-size bot tie, and we will pay the druggist our selves for it. This Is our free gift. made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is. and what it cnn do. In justice to yourself. please accept # today, for it places you under no oblt' Eation whatever.
 Liouozone costs soc and q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

tie an offer of $1,0oO for a disease germ that it cannot kill. The reason is that germs are vegetables; and Liquoz Sne- like an excess of oxygen---is deadly t0 vegetable matter.
 There lies the great value os LtqLo. zone. It is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing Ire tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs Is a poison. and 1t cannot be taken i'm formally. Every physician knows that medicine Is almost helpless in any germ disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
CALL FOR PEACE CONFERENCE. President Will Invite Powers Co Name .. Delegntea.


 Washington, Oct. 2f f.--In the course of two days the President will dispatch formal invitations to the powers to name delegates to the new peace con- ference to be held at The Hague. The powers are invited to suggest date or dates for the meeting of the con- ference. Secretary Hay submitted a draft of the invitation to the cabinet today.
 Notice of his intention to issue this call was given by the President sev- eral weeks ago upon the ocoasion of the visit to the White House of the delegates ok the inter-parlimentary union and the formal invitation has been in course of preparation ever since. There was no hesitation on the part of the President in naming The Hague in the invitation hence of course 1t assumed the government of the Netherlands was first consulted. The date of the meeting was left open be- cause, 1t is stated, any one of the pow CTS has as much right to suggest a date as the United States. Conse- quenly there must be considerable cor respondence on this subject before an agreement is reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Company Organised to Promote q New
 Invention

The Wilkinson Turbine Company has been organized in Jefferson County with a capital stock of $300, 1000. The purpose of the company is declared to be ito promote the patents of James Wilkinson, inventor.". .
 The report of the organization of the company filed yesterday in the office of the Secretary of State names James Wilkinson, J. N. Dewberry. Fred M. Jackson, H. M. Unruth, R. P. Hobson, Eugene F. Enslen, Lewis Minor. T. H. Johnston, J. M Bradley, Robert D. Johnston. Jr., T. H. Johnston. trustee, and T. H. Aldrich as incorporators.
 Notice was also filed in the once of the Secretary of State that the Gulf Compress Company of Mobile had in- creased it's capital stock from s25,0o0 to $100,oo0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

All diseases that begin with fever--an lnfiammation-alI catarrh--aN contagious diseases-all the results of impure or pol
 Ir nervous debility Liquozone acts as vitalizer accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Germ DiSea.ceS.

These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles Is to help Nature overce nc the germs, and such results are inai- rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause ;L diseasi are destroyed, the disease must end and forever. That is inevitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

GROVES TAsTELESs CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years. Ths first and original itasssless chill tonic. 90 eenth cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

CAPT. WARREN A. MOSLEf.
 'T never felt better in my, lifes and owe 1t all to Duffyss Pure Malt Whis- key. I was wounded eight times dur ing the War. and after General Lees surrender returned home completely broken down. My wounds gave me q good deal of trouble, and had attacks of extreme weakness, with great loss of blood. Doctors said nothing wou1Se enrich my blood and build me up so Malt whiskey. I took nothing else. Although past 65, am in perfect pfy- sicai and mental condition and devote twelve hours a day to my business. - Maage Mas5en c;a A 1iey 1Siy ss ssS iso.. iuo0s s'
 Every testimonial Is published m good faith and guaranteed.
 ''Duffy's" contains no fusel oil and is the only wfiiskey recognized by Gov ernment as a medicine. ees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

TAsy Admit They Owe ts Duays Pure sfaIt whssksy TAeir wsn4srfuI Issstsratasn to Heaith, stresstA sna vlss<sss MssAsea.
 puny's Pure Malt whislksy Is an ab~ seintsIs purs gentle: invisosrcasins s9niS ,ns brfnge into natural action all the vital forces. and builds up health. strength and riGor of bedy, mind. nerve ana muscle. 1t is Invaluable in fevcrs. lung troubles and all weakening. waiting diseasee- It cures indigestion and, stom- ach affectfons. and fs unequaled as . heart tonic. Doctors for 50 years have used
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Dufiy's Pure 1 Mali vvhiskay

exclusively as the only positive cure and preventive Of corsurnpttca. pnep- monia. bronchitiss coughs and colds. It Is the support and comfort of old age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Famous Confederate Veterans
 Uss and Recommend.

Captain Hero of the Bloody Angle" infantry. Who With
 Iantry Throughout
 Broken Down Wrecks, Capt Myers Had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Any physician or hospital not yet using I.iouozone will be gladly supplied for g test
Williams news., 1904-08-06
New Foreman at Anita.

Last Saturday Messrs. H. l. Nes- mith and A. N. White of Boston, the former secretary and the latter vice president of the Anita Copper company, accompanied by Todd c. Woodwork, consulting engineer, arrived here and went out to the mines. On Tuesday John NJ. Cam eron was advanced to the position of general foreman or superintend- ent, the resignation of W. H. Hill having been accepted; he coming in that day and leaving for Pres colt. Messrs. Nesmith and Wood worth were in the city Wednesday on business, the former returning to Anita, the latter going on to Denver. He will return here again in a few weeks. Everything is run ming nicely at the camp and the future is exceedingly bright.
Williams news., 1904-08-06
Working on the Gilson We'll.

J. J. Gilson Wednesday started pump to clear the we'll of water; three hours that day and most of Thursday were required to accom- plish the work. Yesterday morn ing in company with r.Gilson we went down the well and ob- served a goodly stream of water running in. At the bottom is a hard rock formation, while for four feet above is a clay substance through which the stream flows, and above that again hard rock It is proposed to drift in this clay. expecting to materially increase the flow. From appearances a large volume of water has coursed through this soft substance, and the work of drifting will be compara- lively easy. Henry Hill is engaged to do this work.
Williams news., 1904-08-06
Eight Months Water Supply.

On Thursday Andrew Miller, su- perintendent of the local saw mill, informed us that during the heavy rain that day the eompany's dam had quite stream of water flow ing into it. He figured that before the rains began two weeks ago that there was then a months supply in the Caufman dam. The company recently added two feet to the height of the Phelan dam, and while it is not yet full, MT. Miller says it now contains more water tthen they ever pumped out. The reservoir at thc box factory is full and should we geT ncc more rains which is not likely, the company has now an eight months supply in sight.
Williams news., 1904-08-06
Letter List.

zona far for for at the postocas s'sefs remaining wifi s bs wesH sens ssnang E. !ei rlsss aE Aug 27 19ol if not called 'fe fo dead letter office 6Anderson, Gus A M;,a Ti oeIore that time Benton, W K MlIIer, Harry Benton, Kitchen nnathews, Grant G1utknecht. Charlte Sr,PEt;, ST0Pe, Henry iautor Antun smith, MrsCF More, Shea, H
 Williams. Walter NJ A bila. Anastacio n ballo, Ustaho Perez, Miguel iarduno Petra Suintana, Fidencto 'aramillo, Emido sanches, Felipe a rers9ns r si calling for the .hou
 F. ". SMITH 0i"
 Postmaster
Williams news., 1904-08-06
Notice.
WILLIAMS. Ariz

" "ih.iAMs, Ariz., Aug. 2. 'O4 Notlce is hereby given that m. seant eo to Section 9 of Ordinance pGl Ml T 93 93 or the Town of Williams Ws0e C NO ": Martin, Deputy Assessor of 1to +S iown Of Williams, has conon1o oi tne ne ana th o delivered to the Town Pt1eed G1aeS M the Original Assessment Rol1 C'erk town Of Williams for the vear1oo, 1 1t Ghe that said Assessment Ro11 ai i9o4; open to public inspection , and l1 now now will. "iion on tha 1.,I Council of said town 1eo4i In hstmae the l6th .5 day of August 1 p'm maat neeween the hours of 3 and 4 9ffice nee' as T Tn Ashurst & Sleeves, or % tba as ,a,, a Board of Equalization. Is Issessp,opp1 sne purpose ? SC of equalizing the
 H. G. DUBo1s, Town Clerk
Williams news., 1904-08-06
Notice to the Public

Notice is hereby given that tb partnership heretofore existino ha I o tween John McWilliams and Thoo l''h Tn the Cottage saloon has WIS. ,u:S day been dissolved. Mr. Me. Williams will continue the business make Ia, all collections and nav an pills of said firm. p' "i'
 IHos. SMITH,
 JOHN McWILL1AMs Dated Aug. 3, 1904. MO-
Williams news., 1904-08-06
IL.

Itb;. --Taraorrow.
 bni b,.is week and raised sufiicienfz F
 orlng the Flagstaff team bara tt u
 dae Iaerrow; The boys have felt tba .o hard 1' tdoy Keenly and if they play as as S tbo U tomorrow with their hands @a @s .ney nave since that memora Is his ing 5n,Ie bow With i[ their mouths (explain rig now It happened, etc. ] it aoas WI without saying that Flagsta # so11 15 Iess lee nj,i'e ;f eh with m her tail between her to toss' it II fa she edo, doesn't have can tied tb tban It. slf ii Williams loses againNbui m l1rG
Williams news., 1904-08-06
Notice to Redmen.

1o01 On Tuesday T e evening, August 1e aDce Dos' d at o:3o o'clock, full attend, a d. o i F ., hon1 members is desired at IO of G, ip T, nall At that time business 0, VI importance must be fro eSs
Williams news., 1904-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COIN

berehr foR COUNTY RECORDER. ro-oIaat.y announce myself as a oond+s subiect ',on t to the office of County Reens TOT County Conn C. ,ne nomination by the Repnhlioer T.
 HARRY c. HIRREN
Williams news., 1904-08-06
FOR SHERIEn

the offioo o@ announce II, myself as a eandida. ject t1 tn th oi Sheriff of Coconino Connt TOT Conro Con ~ .ne action of the Democrstfa onty' c sub
 A, T. CORNISH
Williams news., 1904-08-06
FOR PRORArE IT,

herab,- i'ooAIE JUDGE the offioa of @nhouhce myself as a candida+o tions lce or Probate Judge in the cnunt for ton of heS. November. subject to he no eiec " '''e republican County convention l''n"-
 A. k. DOrCJ ,co
Williams news., 1904-08-06
FOR COIJNTv r,,

bsro, FOR COUNTY TREASURER
 the office of rnounce Tnn myself candidate tor ject to the act;a aeasnrer of coconfno County Convention. '"I republican County
Williams news., 1904-08-06
FOR SHERJEE

4. | hereby announce mvseIf as
 feet ''e tn t, oi Sheriff of coconino Countn for Conve Con eo the action of the Repub,icou unty' sub HARRY HENDEpCo>r
Williams news., 1904-08-06
FOR COUNTY rnn

ereoy announce myself as o,. '.on snhiaa. to the office of Countv T.oap Tor ''sc' to the action of the Democr.t;a hieasurer
 THOMAS DEI-1,yE
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
Governors Proclamation
UNITED STATES AMERICA STATE INDIANA-ExEcUTIvE
DEPARTMENT

IS in a and bears the Of
social rather than the eoach of erude land from which
class conscious labor happily disappeared with the overthrow of the ii
hed through the voluntary action of its citizens and therefore nation
toll still within their keeping,
be recognition of labor
annual holiday The of its celebration should
to which labor
public. by the from the
those who toll and whose glory the door to enlightenment
all bring the work before their
thought active endavor finding their labor the of
radhp with all those the upbudng Of the
of
Therefore by of the authority conferred in by
field T Durbn the State Indiana do hereby
recommend its celebration by of usual
public display of the flag whicands for the sacrifices
fathers made the end that liberty might
be the portion of those who toll by such other methods
mend themselves to all
In Witness Whereof have hand and
affixed the Great Seal of the State of Indiana the Capitol
Of Indianapolis this thirteenth
WINFIELD 7. DURBIN
lSeal1 Governor of llama.
By the Governor: DANIEL E. STORMS, Secretary
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
kROMA BlAMES
-.. SHUCRAFT
While tie Latter Processes Innocence
Going Over Route Today For
Identific.; ion.

The preliminary iearin" Of Frank
Shucraft. charged with st,:,'ug 4
horse and bugg.v. together With a -et
of harness from Pert Conl,ln I'm Far
view last Sunday night. was cnltin-
ued yesterday afternoon. G'ueraft
plead not guilty. while kroma .nade a
confession imp!; III ing both. The
Greenville liveryman, Mr. Neuman.
was here and identified Kror a n tile
man who tried 20 sell him the outfit.
1t was Newma1'. presence that
prompted Kroma 10 confess. He said
Shucraft planned he steaing last
Sunday night Alrer taking th., rI-
they drove north through, Fountain
City and Lynn To Wincll ,ster and
from there to Grnenville. OHIO. Kro-
ma was instructed to sell The ris for
S65 and he would he called in For pur-
pose of identifi ~ on. Al, OF t,ls
program. he says. was carried out.
Shucraft deni ii This story Tie SAYS
he didn't meet Kroma until Monday
and he had the horse and RI: when
he met him.
Supt. Gormon thought it would be
well for purposes of Identification to
have Kroma and Shucraft taken over
the route supposed to have been trav-
ersed by them Mayor Zimmerman
has withheld his decision for a few
days in order to give them time for
thorough investigation. The two sus-,
poets were accompanied by Pro~ecu-
tor Comstoek and Patrolman Livels-
berger.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
ALL DAY
PICNIC sept 5.
UNDER AUSPICES OF CENTRAL
LABOR COUNCIL
AT GLEN MILLER PARK
There Will Be Dancing and a Gen
eral Good Time All Day-Labor
Day.

Monday, September ), will be La
Dor Day, and it will be celebrated in
a quiet way in this city. The shops
will all shut down for the day and
there will be general suspension of
business.
The labor organizations will have
no public parade, neither will there
be a speaker here this year.
Central Labor Council has made ar
rangements to give an all-day picnic
in Glen Miller park to which all the
citizens are invited. At noon there
will be a picnic dinner on the
grounds, every family bringing their
dinners with them.
In the afternoon there will be
games and a general good time in
dulged in.
Tn the evening at Odd Fellows hall
a dance will be given under auspices
of the Central Labor Council. Ev-
erything will be carried out in first
class order. The Richmond City band
will furnish music at the park.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
PORT ARTHUR
HAS FALLEN
NEWSBOYS ARE NOW CRYING
IN LONDON
THROUGH THE STREETS
Report Says the Japanese Have Eff
fected an Entrance to the Port
Great Excitement.
THROUGH THE STREETS
(By Associated Press.)

London, August PA correspon-
dent Of the Evening st. Bernard at
Tien Tsin says it has good reason
to believe the japanese have effected
an entrance to Port Arthur and that
the fall of the fortress is virtually
accomplished. Newsboys are in the
streets with extras announcing
Port Arthur Has Fallen.' The
japanese minister to Great Britain
says he as no confirmation of the re-
port.
Nibore. Denmark, August PA
Russian cruiser and two torpedo boats
passed here this morning going north
ward.
Liao Yang, August 27.-General
kuroki has joined the forces with
General Oky IN an attempt to cut the
Russian line between Anshaskan and
Liandiansian. The battle of August
% was along the eastern front. The
japanese resumed bombardment early
on August 26. The Russians field
guns dismantled thirty-two japanese
guns. mostly mountain pieces. The
Russian casualties are placed at over
thousand on the Goth.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
HAU7AUQUAOPEuS
IN FLYING COLORS
r.
Us. JOHN A. LOGAN THE AT
TRACTION YESTERDAY.
campers DELIGHTED
! Excellent Programs Greatly En-
joyed by All-Splendid
Addresses.

Ender most ideal weather condi-
rs. and with an attendance that
Nv justified the managers predic-
ls and hopes that the present Chau
|qua would be far more largely at
Ned than the one of last year, the
Chautauqua opened yesterday, ,and
first four entertainments have
|n of high standard such as most
the people had not considered pos
be.
The appearance of the grounds in
Ieral made very fine impression
bn all those that have visited the
Ice. the general cleanliness, cool
Fezes, and ideal conditions being
|hmented on very favorably by all.
Ehe meal and refreshments tents
good business today, and are prov
a great boon to the campers,
tviding excellent meals for them at
h moderate prices. One very notice
7e thing is the much larger number
hampers this year than last, and
corresponding decrease in the
|nber of advertising tents, OF mer-
|nts, business houses, etc, there
|ng only three of the latter on the
Eunds this year.
kll of the comforts of home are in
tents, and the campers stated to-
*tkat Them first night was one of
|af pleasure, with not one marrlng
let. Most of the tents are on the
Btern side of the grounds, where
ground is highest and as yet no
|wbacks have been reported by
se spending the week Gin camp. .
['he pretty condition of the grounds
] the Glen Park in general is a
Irce of great satisfaction to all OF
| Richmond people. and the subject
|many comments from the visitors.
Yesterday Afternoon.
After selections by the Richmond
D Knightstown bands, Mr.. John l..
be introduced Mrs. Logan with a
rt address.
When Mrs. Logan arose she was
EN- an ovation, the entire audience
.inginc to its feet and waving flags.
IS. Logan spoke in part as follows
l.sFour Great Generals:''
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
THE BLKS
State Meeting at Anderson to be Big
Affair.

When the State meeting of Elks is
held at Anderson next week all of the
cities of Indiana will be represented
the invitation to the As lodges being
also extended to Mayors of all cities
in the state, and personal invitation
has been acknowledged by the Mayor
of this city. This Is an innovation
in State assemblies of fraternities,
compliment alike to all cities of the
State. whether or not they have Elks
lodges and characteristic of Anderson
hospitality. Reduced rates on all rail-
ways will be in effect on August 30,
good returning September 2.
According to word from Anderson
it will be a city Of Purple and White,
all next week, but the State meeting
of Elks will not open until Tuesday
and viii close Thursday evening. Wed
nesday is expected to be the big day.
Features for enjoyment of everybody
on Wednesday viii include the great
parade at one O'Clock Wednesday af-
ternoon with no two Elks lodges uni
formed alike and numerous fine bands
In line. Following the parade there.
viii be amusement at the fair grounds
three squares from the conrt house in
Anderson, including an Elks ball
game. for loving cup, band contest.
and other events Cash prizes offered
for the parade features, bands, etc,
will be awarded In front of the grand
stand at the fair grounds.