davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

culties to encounter: and as the peo- pies of the world tend to become more closely knit together alike for good and for evil. 1t becomes ever more im- portant to all that each should pros per: for the prosperity of one Is norm ally not a sign of menace but a sign of hope for the rest Here on this conti- nent where 1t is absolutely essential that the different peoples coming to our shores should not remain separate but should fuse into one, our. unceasing effort Is to strive to keep and profit by the good that each race brings to our shores. and at the same time to do away with all racial and religious animosities among the various stocks. In both efforts we have met with an astonishing measure of success As the years go by 1t becomes not harder but easier to live in. peace and good will among ourselves: and firmly be- lieve that 1t will also become not harder but easier to dwell in peace and friend ship with the other nations of the earth. young people, people of composite stock. we have kinshtp with many different nations, but we are tden- tical with none of them. and are devel- oping a separate national stock as we have already developed O separate national life. We have in our veins the blood of the Englishman, theWeish- man and the Irishman, the German and the Frenchman, the Scotchman, the Dutchman. the Scandinavian, the Ital-- ian, the Magyar. the Finn. the Slav, so that to each of the great powers Of the Old World we can claim a moro or less distant kinship by blood; and to each strain of blood we owe some pecu- liar quality in our national life or national character. As such Is the case 1t is natural that We should have a peculiar feeling Of nearness to each of many peoples across the water. We most earnestly wish not only to keep unbroken our friendship for each. but so far as we can without giving offense by an appearance of meddling, to seek to bring about a better understanding and a broader spirit of fairdealing ana toleration among all nations. It has been my great pleasure. MT. Ambas-, sador. in pursuance of this object, recently to take with you the first steps in the negotiation of a treaty of friend- ly arbitration between Germany and the United States.
 In closing, let me thank you. and through you the German Emperor and the German people. for this statue. which accept in the name of the American people; a people claiming blood kinship with your own; a people which, though with a national history far shorter than that of your people, nevertheless. like your people. is proud of the great deeds of It's past. and is confident in the majesty of its future. l most earnestly pray that in the com move on toward their several destinies knit together by ties of the heartiest friendship and good will.
 SAmeriear Played.
 Led by the President the assembly, arose and with uncovered heads re-
 (Coatinued oa sss= a&l |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
FIRE RACES
 IN EUFAULA # .kf $llO,OOO Damage Done
 by Flames. TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT Made Necessary by Congre-
 gating of Negroes. BIase Originates In Hart's Heck ana | Though Eiremen werk with Desperation for Time TAeir Efforts Are Futile.
 
TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT

Eufaula. Nov. 2o.--Q a. m.)--Fire which was discovered about HIS o'clock in Hart's block, and is still burning, has destroyed six or eight stores with large stocks of goods and ia not yet under control. Already the loss is estimated at Sl10,0O0.
 The paid ire department of Eufaula nnder the direction of Chief J. w. Spencer Is working with desperation. assisted by large numbers of citizens. to save the entire business district of the town. Several times the flames ieaped the street and started to eat tneir way Into other business houses, put these inroads up to this hour had been stopped by quick work.
 It Is doubtful if so fierce A fire or one that promises to cause 50 much loss has ever visited Eufaula. Prac- tically every person Is down town and rendering all assistance possible.
 Many valuable articles have been re. moved into the streets and as nearly one thousand negroes are witnessir@ the nre, the Mayor has just. ordered out the military company. the EufauIa Rifles, to guard the fire district.
 After ordering out the militia. Col E. M. Graves of the End infantry, whose home is here. telephoned to 9overnor Cunningham and secured a confirma- ton of the Mayors order to the sol. diers.
 The 6uardsmen Reapona.
 The military men responded promptly but they are at disadvantage as their armory and all of their guns and equip- ment has been destroyed.
 It Is believed the fire originated in the armory of the Eufauia Rifies on the second floor of Harts building, a two-story, brick structure on Broad Street. the main business thoroughfars of the town. t
 Up to this hour every store In that block with their contents have been destroyed except that of f. P. Graves, which is seriously threatened and will undoubtedly be destroyed. Among the stores completely destroyed at thfa hour are. Petrie & Stewart, furniture; Bowling, undertaken. the two stores Of Foy Brothers. general merchandise; + C. Hart. general merchandise. and Crawfords bowling alley. Several oth- or usiness houses have been destroyed but all is excitement here and little definite information can be had.
 Harts block was one of the imposing business structures of Eufaula. While 1t was built great many years ago. 1t was of splendid design ana is said to have cost $1o0.000 itself. The build ing was owned up to a short while ago by the estate of H. M. Conner. of Savan- nah. It was bought by Foy Brothers and Schour Brothers and they were having repairs done about 1t. M
 It is believed that very little insu- rance was carried on the buildings destroyed but the merchandise which was consumed Is said to be we'll pro- tected by insurance.
 All of. the guns, about seventy-f five. and equipment of the military com pany is lost. This was the property of the State and was not insured.
 The fire Is still raging and citizens well after daylight before the flames are subdued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
WILL GO TO vLADrvosroK.
Second Pacific Squadron Win Proceed
 There if Port Arthur Falls.

Second Pncinc Squadron Win Proceed
 There if Port Arthur Falls.
 Mukden, Nov. 1S.-(Delayed. )-The Russian officers here say the Russian second Pacific squadron will not be handicapped should Port Arthur fall. The squadron will proceed to Vladivo- stok even in the event that Port Ar thur holds out. because there is better accommodation at Vladivostok. Small hopes are entertained here of the ef- fectiveness of the Port Arthur squad ron.
 The roads here are in excellent con- dition during the winter but the troops cannot stand active operations in the cold weather until they have the use of houses built in a manner to afford protection against the weather and of these there Is not a sufficient supply.
 All means of supporting the army from the environs of the theatre of war are exhausted. The Chinese cloth ing which has been used by the Rus sian troops on account of the severe cold is now discarded. a large consign- ment of warm overoats having arrived here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
DEFENDS THE HAPsBURGs.
Premier VOn KOerber Considers The
 PaImdiun of Liberty.

Vienna. Nov. 19.-At the commence ment proceedings in the Unterhaus to- day the Vice-President of that body rebuked Herr Pernerstorfer for the vio- lent attack on the imperial dynasty made by the latter while addressing the House Friday.
 Prime Minister von Koerber. in a speech along the sarae lines, followed the Vice-President and paid a splendid tribute to Hapsburg. He said:
 The whole civilized world has such unboundcd respect for our illustrious monarch that any attempt to cloud his august figure is foredoomed to ridicule In expressing my indignation at yes terday's deplorable occurrence, am but voicing a sentiment of the people which demand that such outrage of It's holiest feelings should be branded in this place.
 The speech of the Premier was re- ceived with much cheering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
REPORT FROM KUROPATKIN.

Says the Morale of the Russian Troops
 is Excellent.
 St Petersburg, Nov. 1s.-General Kuropatkin in a dispatch dated Mo- vember IT reports that November 16 and IT passed quietly. He inspected the positions and troops which in places are only 400 paces distant from the Japanese. He adds that the nights are cold, but that overcoats have arrived, that the men are comfortable, supplies arc ample and the general condition of the troops is excellent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
THE DoGGER BANK AFFAIR.
Shot Fired at TrnwIer Morning After
 Attack.

Hull. England. Nov. 1e.-In conse- uuence of further arrivals of trawlers from Dogger Bank this morning, the Board of Trade commission of inquiry into the North Sea incident held a brief session today.
 The only evidence of any moment was a statement made by the mate of the trawler Kennett to the effect that at o'clock on the morning after the attack. a two masted, two funnelled steamer approached the Bennett and fired a shot which passed between the trawlers mast and funnel.
 The steamer went of in a southwest erly direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Lenvinnr for Wnrnler Clfmen.

Mukden. Nov. IS. via Pekin, Nov. 1s Owing to the prospect of martial in- activity during the winter. some of the war correspondents are leaving Muk- den, while two out of the five American attaches, Lieut.. Col. Walter s. Schuy- Ter and Capt. Carl Reichman. have been recalled. The Spanish attaches have already gone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
BOTH WELL ENTRENcHED.
Army which Attack. wli suaer Hea,

f-.H ily.l ". &'
 Mukden, Nov. 19.-The railroad east of Mukden is completed to Fushun, thirty miles east of Mukden. Large supplies of coal are obtained from tho mines at Fushun. Both armies occupy very strongly fortified positions, All the ranges are carefully marked and whichever army attacks it Is likely to suffer severe losses.
 The Japanese batteries have secured the range accurately at Poutilon Hill and are throwing shells systematically, covering the entire surface of the. hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
ROOSEVELT GOING TO TEXAS.
The L'reaIdent Wn Deliver Foul
 Sneechen in That Gfnfe.

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. 19.-Posi- tive information was obtained here that Committeeman Lyon has been mo- tified by President Roosevelt that he
 will visit Texas early In the spring. making four speeches. at Forth Worth, Dallas. Houston and at either Austin or San Antonio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

of excluding the negro from the polls. whether the South should continue to hold the proxy upon this suppressed ballot. This is now before the coun- try.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
M-hite NIan ConvIcted of AssnuIt

Charlotte. N. C., Nov l9.-C. F. Hayes. white. was today convicted at Lumberton of criminal assault on the person of Miss Mary Inman, IS years old. and sentenced to be hanged on January IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

tcoatlaaed oa ssss is.l
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-14
Soda water at Fishers.
Wall paper at Potter's.

Duy all your SCnOol DOCKS AZ
Potter's.
Soft drinks of all kinds at Fish
er's postoffice bookstore.
Potter has a large stock Of wall
paper.
Take your prescriptions TO the
La unta Drug Company.
Fos SALE-Eight sows and forty
pigs. Inquire of G. F. Spideil,
Higbee, Colo.
Don't be deceived. Use Morn
ing Glory coffee. Sold by ]. H.
Rapp and ]. w. Sherman only.
DR.. A. L. StubDs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone. Io22
red; residence phone, 7S2 black.
For SALE OR TRADE.-Nice res
idence property, Colorado Springs;
will trade for La Junta property.
See DR.. Finney.
Miss Della Kiely, one of the
teachers in our public schools,
arrived from her home in Denver
yesterday morning.
w. H. St. Clair loaded what
was left Of his dry goods stock on
board the cars Monday and ship
ped it to Stockton, Calf.
A marriage license was issued
from the county clerks Office Mon
day to w. l.. White, OF Sedalia,
Mo-, and Elsie King, Of Mama.
nola.
Emil Wolf left last Saturday for
Boulder to enter the State Univer.
sity for the coming year. He
will take the electrical engineering
course.
Miss Mary Robson, OF Lansing,
Mich, instructor of drawing in
our public schools during the CON-
ing year, arrived in La Junta
Thursday morning.
Louis Long, an ore sorter at the
Portland mine in the Cripple Creek
district, who has been visiting his
parents IN this city. returned home
on the noon train Monday.
According to \ card from the
postmaster at Chicago Byron Joy
is now getting his mail at the
general delivery in Denver instead
Of on Aristocracy Hill, Chicago.
Mrs. kinsel returned from east
err points yesterday bringing a
beautiful assortment OF fall hats
and children's caps. Call and
examine our stock. Kinsel & Co.,
South Side Milliners.
Mrs. J. S. Walsh, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Shotwell, left
last Saturday for ST. Louis to at.
tend the Worlds Fair, after which
they will make an extended visit
at their former home in Indiana.
Mrs. A. II. Thomas and Mrs. ].
A. Lott. Of Lamar, mother and
sister OF Mrs. Charles Farley, were
La Junta visitors several days this
week, and also attended the,,water-
melon day festivities at Rocky
Fori.
Miss May Hayes, stenographer
in Superintendent Gains office,
and who has been visiting in Mis-
souri, during the past two months,
will not return to La Junta, having
secured more lucrative position
in the Santa Fe general Offices in
Topeka.
Unlike the ordinary musical
comedy "a Girl From Dixie" pro-
vides speaking parts for each
member Of the chorus, making that
contingent even more prominent
than has ever before been sttempt-
ed. AT the La Junta Theatre, Sep
tember a8th.
Prof. Griffin, of Brighton, Colo.
formerly instructor of science in
the Denver University, arrived in
La Junta last Wednesday. He
will have charge Of the science de-
partmeut of our public schools
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-14

r drive that pleasure because the vehicle
~ looks attractive and is comfortable. 1t
~ gives satisfaction to have this sort Of
vehicle and saves repair bills We make it
object to yon to buy these vehicles. They
not cheap but they are good and the price is
just right. Our terms, too, will be attractive.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-14

loeA. Ase psRsoaAl ,rGss,

Trade with H. G. Todd.
/ Trade at the Palace drug store.
For that dress suit see Bowen.
Potter has an immense stock Of
school books.
See Dunkin for bread, cakes.
pies and cookies.
Potter don't care who knows il ,
He sells school books!
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer Phone No. 2I-5.
All the latest summer drinks at
Fishers post Office bookstore.
WANTED-Ioo cords OF cedar
wood; cash on delivery.-Matt
Daimler.
4 FoR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; close in.
Inquire at this Office.
| Mayhem House Furnishing Co.,
undertaking. embalming. Phone,
4+2 black; night phone. 4oa red.
For RENr-Space for two chair
barber shop; good location. In
quire of John Gwyn, at the billiard
hall.
Miss Myrtle Marshall left Mon
day morning for Greeley to attend
the State Normal School during
the coming year.
The TRIBUNE will be sent to all
new subscribers until January I,
1905, for s. cents. Now 10 the
time to subscribe.
w. H. St. Clair and family
leave Thursday morning for Stock
ton, Calii.. where Mr.. St. Clair
will engage in business.
Cantaloupe shipments from the
Valley during the past week have
been averaging from forty hve TO
forty eight carloads daily.
Miss Ethel Draper will attend
the State Normal at Greeley this
year, and left for that place Mos
day morning. accompanied by her
father.
Fred Gillen and wife leave this
morning for Kansas City, Mo-,
and Boicourt. Kan, to visit rela.
tives and take in Worlds Fair at
st. Louis.
F. A. Brown, Of the La Junts
Hardware Company, left on the
noon train Wednesday for Grand
Junction and Delta, Colo, for a
ten days visit.
Miss Helen Lamb, Of Brighton,
Colo, one Of our public school
teachers this year, arrived in La
Junta yesterday. Miss Lamb is a
sister Of J. N. Lamb, Of this city.
Charles Eddington. foreman Of
the round house for several months
past, resigned one day last week,
and has gone to Iowa to live. His
successor has not yet been named.
Earl Cunning and Walter Dillon
have returned from three weeks
camping trip in the San Luis Val.
ley. They report lots of good
fishing and hunting. Pueblo Star
Journal.
William Bowen, accompanied
by his family, who have been Wis.
iting relatives in Prince Edwards
Island, Canada, during the past
two months, returned home yester.
day morning.
c. P. Derrick, Of Buffalo, N.
Y, district organizer Of the Ma
tional Building and Loan Associa.
tion Of Pueblo. Colo, has been in
La Junta for several days in the
interest OF that company.
Dave Alexander is doing the
plastering on the Office rooms Of
the new storehouse. The clerical
| forces Of the master mechanic and
the storekeeper will probably
move in the latter part Of next
week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-26

Department of ths lAatsr3ns. LAAA Of
nee ~ Lswiseon. idaho. July !, 11oA
Notice = hereby given That - 111-
lowing-namsd ssttlar has nlea no<1co
Of his intention 70 mako mail peuo9 IN
support o1 his claim. ana that sA50
proof win - made before the Register
and Recsiver at Lewiston. Idaho. On
August II. 1891. vix-:
ABRAHAM H. KRIEBEL
OF Woodside. Idaho. for the lots II and
-. section 10; lots -. -. -. -. 20 and
-. section II. township - n. range Z
w. b. n.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Matthew F. McGillic. of woodside
Idaho.
George A. McMnlen Of woodside
Idaho
George Hunderman Of woodside
Idaho
Wilson b. Kriebel. of woodside
Idaho.
). 3. WEST. R.si.ser.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-26
RspsbIisan reisreriss


Pursuant - actisn ~ the useetine
Of the republican coun.v centfa1 cosn-
mittes. Of laes 1erce cnalnty. Idaho.
notice II hereby given tAat the pe5.
maries IN the various precinrss - -
for. ana are - b held - ths nrsG 0ny
Of August. ~. D. atox hetM Sen no
hours Of = o'clock and 3 osc3ock u m,
Of said day In al 0recincts 4xcept
Central lewiston. last I1swsatpn.
West Lewiston. Nexpsrcs ana Cu16esaA
In which the time n set betwenn tn
houra Of O'clock ana oicjock ,. ~:
which primaries arc for the pnspese -
electing delegates 70 the county cons
vsntion to ~ held August 9Th. 1874, u
tlas court house In xIswiston. Idaho. a
1 o'clock p. m. OF raid day. for III pur-
pose Of choosing twenty dsle9Ate0 ~
represent Nes Perce county. J0aho. q
the republican state convention. - ~
held at Moscow. Idaho. August 10th.
1904.
The representation % which The VAR
ious precincts are entitled. and The
number Of delegates - which each 4
entitled - one delegate 81 large IN
each precinct, and one delegate - eaeh
twenty votes. or major fraction thsresf
cast Tor governor ut the last election.
which entities the various precincts q
the following representation
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-26
Notice for publieation

Department OF the Interior. Land Of
fice at Lewiston. Idaho. July %, 1904.
Notice IL hereby given that the fol-
lowing manned settler has filed notice
Of her intention to make fina1 proof In
support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho. on
September 8. 1904. VIZ:
JANE LUPER.
widow of Steward Luper. deceased. OF
clifford. Idaho, for the lot 4, SEA OF
swN of section Is. lot 1 and neA OF
nwA Of section 10. township So N,
range 1 w. b. NJ.
She names the following witnesses tc
prove her continuous, residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Nathan w. Maynard. OF clifford
Idaho.
Samuel H. Gayman OF clifford. Idaho
Mace Morris of Summit. Idaho.
Frank Morris Of Summit, Idaho.
J. b. YVES Register.
July 25-Sept. g.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-26

sNctiee Of restoration - ENTRY, eto-
eS lands fsrmsrly withi0 the litter
Rect Ferest Ressrvs, department. 81 else
inferior, general land el1lee, Waehtn0.
ton, D. C., June, 1904. IL pursuanes 81
the proeiamatien Of the precedent Of
the uhited States, dated jusse ~ tsos.
releasing and excluding from the Steer
Rect Forest Reservo and restoring 20
settlement the following described IN.
surveyed lands In the state Of 1dahes
Whist will b., when surveyed, sections
enc az 70 eighteen (1s), both ineiusive'
township twenty six (2e) north, range
six (el EAST, Boise base and meridian
idaho; sections nineteen (1e) TO thirty
six (36S, both inclusive, township TWEEN.
~ seven (27) north. range six (6) east;
sections four ~ 70 nine (s). both In
elusive and sections sixteen (10), seven
tssn (17) and eighteen (tS). township
tvvsnty six (26) north, range seven ~
!, east; sections ninstsn (te), twenty (2o)
and twenty zone (21), and sections
twenty .siaht (2s) to thirty three (ss)
both inclusive, township twenty sever
f27, north, range ssvsn ~ east; and
al township twenty. nine cd nortn
range eight (s) east; notice % hsrsos
/; oiven that said lands will become svo'
| jset TO entry. filing and selection "Pes
the filing Of the township pIats OF sur
vsy at the proper United States d'ss''e
land oSyics, in the usual manner.
J. II. TRlMeLe.
Acting Commissioners.
Approvsds N. w. MILLER,
Acting Secretary. 7-V--N
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-26

In the probate court Of Mes Perez
county. Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of Daniel
Lee, deceased.
Order to show cause why order q
sale Of mining interests Of real estate
should not be made.
James Surridge. the administrAtor q
the estate Of Daniel Lee, deceased.
having filed in this court his petitlon
auiy verified, praying for IN order q
saie Of the mining interests Of the real
estate OF said estate for the purposes
tnerein set forth.
II II therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested In said estate OF said
uaniel Lee. deceased. appear before THU
.a.o probate court on the 3sth day d
'aly' 1904. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
: M OF said day. at the courtroom o.
s.io court at the courthouse Ia the cit.
lewiston. county Of Mes Percs
te OF Idaho. to show cause Why a
.oef should not be granted to the sai<
a"es Surridge to cell the mining In
ISIS OF the real estate OF the sail
esA'e and that copy Of this erde
published at least three SUCCESSIVE
en IN the Lewiston Evening Teller
n'Sspaper printed ana published Il
sd city and county.
ed this 9Th day OF July. 1904.
r,,,u W. b. REESE.
July 70. Probate Judge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-26

Department OF the Interior. Land Of
fee at Lewiston. Idaho. June 10. 1904.
Notice IL hereby given that the fol-
'owing-named settler has filed notice Of
her intention to make ANAL proof In
support Of her claim. and that said
lroof will be made before the Register
end Receiver. at Lewiston. Idaho. on
August 10. 1904. VIZ:
LUELLA NJ. STEEN.
RI waha. Idaho. fer the lots and
nwK neK OF section %. lot 4. and se
seA OF section Is. township 81 N. ranss
w. b. ~.
She names the following witnesses ts
prove her continuous residence upor
ana cultty xtion OF said land. viz:
Arthur III. Pierce, OF Waha- Idaho.
Calvin Boyer. OF Waha. Idaho.
Henry King. Of Waha. Idaho.
Charles Nicola, OF Waha. Idaho.
J. b. WEST. Register
| Tune 1S-Aug. 1os