davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
Notice to Saloons and
Soda Fountains Using Ice.

Having discovered that the special
rate ice book for Saloons and soda
Fountains is being used for other pur-
poses, and is working an injustice on
US as well as on our customers who
are entitled TO this special rate, we
will on Thursday, June Goth, discon-
tinue selling the books through the
drivers
Customers who are Iegitimately en-
titled to this special rate book, can
Gecure same by calling at vur Office
corner of Monroe and Perry streets.
Please take notice and provide Your
selves with books. as the drivers Will
not be :illowed 20 leave ice on due
sbills.
In consideration of the low rate be-
iGg made this class of business, We
ask that you call at our Office in per
son for your b,SNs so that We MAY
know who is getting them. otherwise
we shall be cancelled to charge tho
regular retail rate.
Very Respectfully.
MONTGOMERY ICE & COLD STOR.
AGE CO.
T. H. MOORE President.
n BURNETT. V. p. and G. M
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

council of said town the power to re-
strain. license and regulate the sale
and dispensing in said town of spir-
ituous, vinous or malt liquors, but I'M
til the power so conferred was exer-
cised by licensing the liquor traffic in
said town. the earlier prohibitory act
continues in force.
2. Dispensary; city having local
prohibition not authorized to estab-
lish dispensary.-Under the provisions
of the act approved February IS. 1899,
authorizing municipalities and other
sub divisions OF the State to establish
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
DR.. BUCHANAN.
The Specialist.
Treats Kithou. the Knife, Without
Pain or Loss OF Time from
Business.
mon-thu-sat

Diseases of women-pervous, kidney. blaa
der. skin. rectal and chronic dissases Re-
member. in Diseases OF the womb ant
ovaries. s'ricture. piles. fIstuae and var,
cocele. l don't cut give pain or ston y,
from work My treatment OF gonorrhoc.
cures aou'" aid chrome cases and does no
structure M treatment of tie disease,
'nen as sec"- ~ none an America ha,
'1eateu ,hcse tou.ieS 4or ~ y.aIA no -.
N my office all oi mo ldern anu Inanrn,..,,
mechanical ana SieStfiStLl Appliances -, =
InlhS 4'ohi Inc Array, N4oIet -, MN 80
outfits Gown to III sm.4..est b1tte,Ia. =.
Treatments are eto'hlhG and bcneficini
4heIe ID 40 Exp sure. 1 I'D e In cousI,r, -,
lendanCo my office an ussIat.Ili ~ a.
clan and nurse, Cur massage treatment i.
all that can b" desired Write or al"
Office second and Ihird floors l1t. ~
Ave. Montgomery. Ala
Hours. TO !. sunday Roura y tn !, -.
3 TO l. ~
| cure cancer with t4e x-ray. rub ar,
give the baths in syphiNA ~''~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

dived deep into woods untrodden Of
white men to study and collect stories
of the red mans mythology With her
Indians and her ca zoe she journeyed
500 miles into the beautiful wilderness.
Five summers she spent among the
northern red men.
She acquired treasure untold. When
the natives found she came among
them as a friend. wishing only to learn
the tradition and lore that had been
handed down among them for ages
they opened their souls to her freely.
They introduced her to their venerable
keeper of the secrets s.She found that
the chief who had gi2>n to Schoolcraft
the story of Hiawatha was actually liv-
ing. old, old as the trees and rocks
themselves. he seemed, when she look
ed upon him. an imposing. antique rig
ure
She found confirmation of her belief
that no race has ever been. as she ex-
presses it. left without witness.
Among these wild red men of the north
she discovered distinct tradition or the
fall of man from a high spiritual state
and his redemption thu ough Christ
who himself had to become perfected
through temptation, The name OF th,s
concerning him there is great store
of beautiful and poetic legend. Miss
Craig has published several books con-
corning her journeyinSs and 1nvest-
cations among the Canadian aborig-
ines She is now lecturing, giving fas-
chatting talks that actually make one
feel shaky in his belief that there, Is
everything in civilization, after all.
very curious is the Indian doctrine
of the soul mate. or affinity. Unless
men and women find here each his and
her true soul mate the belief Is that
that person cannot go to the happy
huntings grounds. The souls progress
is retarded. Everything depends. there
fore, on getting your true affinity, and
so unhappy husbands and wives are
permitted to seperate and try repeated
marriages till they are tremendously
united and suited. A man who does
not marry at all cannot be a chief or
councillor among the northern Indians
Elizabeth Lee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

CAPE MAY, y. J. The old-time favorite
of the South STOCKTON HOTEL. Fac
ing the ocean, built for air and GOODNESS
$50 feet of corridors High ceilings, large
windows, thoroughly modernized and fur
nished. Cuisine special feature Particu-
lar attention to fresh food and oysters
Concerts in New Cafe and japanese Garden
Dancing evenings in Ball room. Rates 50 SO
per day up. European plan 81 90 up Special
rates by week. Send for folder. ii. NJ Cake
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
Can Cure Men of Impotency.

A man does not become impotent in day; it is the
gradual work of of vital deterioration Often be-
gins when. as a boy he violated natures rules. Tho
glands and muscles become and refuse
longer to respond to then consider
yourself weak man" Perhaps you wrote to distant
places FOR advertised they stimulated for the
nom while you We're taking them but the good ef-
Iects soon wore and bad worse than be-
The man who has form Of sexual weakness even
pTematury enlargement of the prosrate gland urinary
complicated with sexual weakness varicoceIe
structure hydroce!e. other private disease that
robs you of your manhood valitywhat you need is
not temporary stimulant but complete medical treat
ment that will cure The eminent DR.. Hathaway has
al his life made special study the diseases that af-
met men especially those OF and vital origin He
ls prepared by special treatment form or
mis- even II II has advanced to impotency Many
through this doctors great skill Why not
AT ne can 90 for you? Is reasonable to
pos at a man Who has devoted 20 years sub
TO your disea Sc personal chat, consultation of
1oCy NICE VIII not cost cent He will tell you
% ca Persons living away Atlanta and who
len n should write for the doctors interesting book
xu ca s ~ Is entirely free and have simply to
IT he dsease you interested in and the right
de pe ne you call in person write you de-
eve Is conn Dental Make 1t point call
- nnEWTON HATHAWAY, M. ID.
~ 40 sIogp S2h s. Broad St., Atlanta Ga
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
Opinion by Haraldson, ].

State of Alabama ex rel, Mayor and
Council of the Town of Elba v. Rush
ing, Judge. etc.
PETITION FOR MANDAMJTS.
Appeal from the County Court of
Coffee.
l. Local prohibition law; when
repealed by subsequent act--The act
of the General Assembly approved De-
cember I, 1896, prohibiting the sale
of liquor within FIVE miles of the Elba
High School In the town of Elba. was
not, ipso facto repealed by the provis-
ions of the charter of the town of
Elba, comforting upon. the mayor and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11

20 CENTS OFF DOLLAR.
Our midsummer cash discount sale
now on. In addition we will give
double amount i'm trading stamps.
BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-11
Talladega Springs.

This famous resort so popular with Ala
bama people. is now ready to receive Sum-
mer guests No malaria. no mosq uitoes
Terms reasonable. Address J. NJ HEN
bricks. Proprietor, TalIadega Springs
Ala got
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30
Market Letter

Special Correspondence
Kansas City. NO. July 25-ln
spite of the strike. receipts OF live
stock at Kansas City last week woro
iust about tho Same as during the
same week last year After che break
la cattle prices last Monday. the run
frightened up. resulting m strong mar
kets each day up To- Friday. The
news OF the second disagreement be-
tween packers and union men caused
the market 10 flatten out. and by tho
close Saturday prices for all kinds
of killing cattle we're down 20 Mon
days basis again. The supply today
Is 1000 cattle, and the market 10
strong 20 10 cents highey The pack
ing plants had more men working TO
day than at any tim, Ia the last two
weeks. Armour and Swift bought cat
TO freely. and outside orders Cor
good cattle we're numerous. shippers
should bear ln mind that handy
weight steers and good butcher stuff
rs what ls wanted. and that common
taft and Gamers cannot be- sold
az reasonable prices Beef steers sold
On $3.50 today. grass westerns are
worth nap 20 $50. best heiiera, $500,
COWS si25. grass helfers $3.50. cows
1890. veal calves FA75 Demand Tor
stockora and feeders has been small
bat as tho strike conditions seem "a
b getting no worse, % "a believed
country buyers will soon take hold
aud in a short time the usual volume
OF business 90 This line win be NOV
iug Prices now range lrus. S275 "a
$3.50, most sales gt $500 90 t376
Grass Texas steers bring 1915 "a
fliO, from killers
Hog prices were zap and down last
week. and we're az the worst Saturday
/ following the second walkout OF th,
strikers. To-Day, on a supply OF i00
| head, tho market gained strength al
the time. closing 20 10 30 cents above
Saturday. with a top OF $685.. weights
below POO pounds up t0 1925 and bulb
OF sales az S515 10 $3.50 More thar
/ 5000 hogs were shipped from her,
| last Tuesday TO small slaughtorori
an over the country Under present
circumstances 5000 90 1000 hOm pei
day Is plenty for this market
Not enough sheep and lambs have
leon coming to arouse much compe
. utlou among the packers. Country or
ders have been numerous, aud SALE
of stock and feeding sheep were mum
orOua during the week az $3.50 q
| 3825. Two or three shippers of ldah'
and Nevada mixed sheep came "a
and sold 90 killers az f375 to $500
/ Spring lambs hrousnt up 10 35.S5, na
. tive wethors $3.50. owes s3T5.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Not withslaudiuy me absence FROM
tho city of a large number Of people
and tho usual ataEnaton OF business
during the hot weather. the register
OF deeds az the court house shows
that there has hCou much dOIng ln
real estate.
Tho following transfers were re-.
corded during The month of July;
July Ill a. Tnton 60 the Sc.
cur.ty Warehouse a Implement CONF
many, lots 8 and D. block 4, r. Armiio
aud brothers addition. Si.
July John 8 NColand aud vito
10 John No. moore Realty company.
two pieces OF land in precinct l3.
81 800.
July 5-Noa ufeld, trustee. TO Ma.
Garcia De- ArmIlo. lut b block 2.
Northern addition, 800.
July Albuquerque Cemetery as-
ISOLATION 20 Rev j. 70. Hoald, east g
Of lot ST. section no. Fa.ryiew come
tory. f2t
July lt-Ma. g. a. McNoal and
husband 10 James EnRlchaft. lots 2,
and 20. block 2. Iiaca edditlon.
I o. eco.
July I'm W. Fiournoy and wife
TO NJ. X, Wyldcr. lots 80 and 80. block
I 90 Original townsltc. 5000
July l5-Coopomtive Building a
Loan association 20 Helen Clark, lots
| 7, 2 and 3. block n. Baca and Armlio
addition, $1,000
July cooperative Building a
Loan association 10 William ~ Phil
! lips. lot ~. block j. Park addition,
I $40
July 2O.-Thos N. wikorBon I'd
Mary Lavollo. lot s, block u, Atlantic
aud Pacific addition, $500.
July 23--John s. NooIand and wife
10 ". a. Tilton. lots 4. and Is. block
/ @, Mandell y and n addition. 500.
Ellie A. Cantrd and husband q
James GaumUr. lots J., 4. g, 20 and 10
section z, townslto o n. u 3 u, also
July 25.--John MolItor 10 Martha
W. Mulligan, lots n and ~, block "
New Mexico Town company addition
5000.
July 2G--Nottcheu schuster ot a
10 ~ ~ Tlton. lots ~ 10 22 inclusive
block no, b. Armijo y Otero addition
$4,000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30

Monday viii show an increase. The
situation iB SIN a nervous and an.
settled one. So much OF the recent
demand for cash wheat has been 90
900 July shorts. that both the spccu.
latlve conditions and the cash situa.
ton are uncertain and somewhat oh
cured while we arc doubtful of cash
wheat reaching Che september price
very soon after the July option ls out
OF the way yet we are inclined 80
think cash prices may at that time
take "a slump An export demand is
out of the question bgt mlllers bins
are probably empty and "a least a fair
milling demand is likely. However
for the moment without the advent of
further Political Influences we rather
think prices a.c nigh enough and
that some further reaction may take
place Tho best local sellers OF yes.
terday were evidently replacing
wheat at t0day'E decline
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30

20 beg. and very small coin viii
send his bare feet tripping over the
dusty ground ln the merriost OF
dances. He is a very black boy out
for a lark. and is having the time of
hIs lllo. There Is but one thlng be-
fears. aud that Is n kodak. The sight
Of one of these mysterious black box
as is sufficient 90 drive him 90 hla
tent in "a state of panic. ono lady
who was particularly anxious 90 gee
hts picture. offered him n quarter Of
dollar 30 pose for her. AZ ho reach
GA Cor tho coin bo caught sight Of the
kodak and Do an Instant be compre
honded what shc had been trying to
ten him. SprIng'ug back into tho
shadowy doorway OF the tent. ho
cried.
Throw way" with q violent gos
ture towards the fence, throw 'wayi
Take nick. iato mum. throw 'way''
Then for ten minutes be tanialIzed
the lady by raising the flap Of tho
tcnt posing himself and then 'sttlnT
the flap down each time she raised
tho camera to q level with hls face
Finally she went away ln disgust. and
the prince came ont. lighted a cigar
and began Goo beg for uickols as be-
fore
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30
FROGS m UNDERGROUND LAKE.

Two very important nnds have just
been made 90 the Three Bears prop
orty IN tho Jarllla camp. says the m
paso Herald
The Three Bears is being develop.
ca by r. B Schormorhorn. who re.
turned last night from a trip 30 El
paso and this morning he yorl0os the
report.
The main shaft on this property o.
now down to a depth OF about four
hundred feet The last sixty feet OF
th.s depth was through badly docOm.
posed quartz and iron ore of very low
gralc Tho values oi the ore are in
the gold. sIlyor aud copper. Last
night at the bottom of thia SHAFT large
quartz b0uldcra showing bornlte of
copper. and copper Stance. were
found. which pan rich On gold.
Tine last ten feet of this formation
is loose porous formation 10 which
live frogs wore encountered. which
whor brought 10 tho surface were
found 10 be- blind This formation also
carries a large percentage OF water
which kept the frogs alive. Tho fact
of The discovery OF the frogs is con
sldorod OF great impor,a co. as q has
never been known to fail IN the past
that when frogs are found In the
earth water iB soon encountered and
then tine solid ore body is foand. Il
s expected ln this case that watel
win bc roaehcd within the next ten OF
twenty fc,t
/ The finding Of frogs at this dept
/ in the earth Us accounted for by OF,
miners from the fact that many un
dorgrounl lakes have frogs in then
and frequently Ga the course OF age
/ these lakes are practically replaces
I by Some formation, tnat Is froquenti,
carried into tho lakes by tho water
The frogs 100 the water have no othe
place 90 go and consequently live "a
long as there ls moisture, which pra,
tlcally means Tor an time.
This phenomenon has boon report
ol Ir0m a number OF the old mimi
camps ln tho past Tombstone. II
said. was one OF the nearby camps O
which frogs were encountered iuH
before the water level was reached.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30
THEW WILL TAKE VACATION.

like most people who can afford
90 tato an outing la the summer and
get away from the heat OF the city
Tom Canada and Ellis. the famous
blanket weaver and children win
leave Ia n few days for the Navajo
reservation for "a months vacation
from the Industrial rooms az the Al
vacado curlo.
Tom Is bidding bis friends goodbye
and telling them about his house on
the reservation. Besides Ellie. Tom
has four wives living ON the roserva
ton. aud ia as many hogans on the
desert In Arizona. little gapados tum
bic on the smooth dirt floor, dream
ms ln the sun. creeping through the
cracks iu the wall.
Tom o. a big man on the reaerva
ton Speaks the voice Of the pale
face. and has many sheep and ponies
when home last summer Tom enter
tanned many of his people, aud told
thcm Of the wonders OF the city This
year De- win have much more 90 tell
Last spring Tom attended a prize
fight at the sunny Side Later he
attended the carnival and saw Co,
sorpcuuue and the other Oriental
dances. Il was a show to see him
explain Those things 10 his family
What win lt DO to SEQ the reservation
Indians when be tells them of tbos'
thmgs2 Antonio and his wives SIN re
main behind and entertain the tour
lists and make blankets for the mil
ll0naIros and princes when Ton
comes back, Antonio and his large
family wiz go for a rest among th'
hills and the unconventional bliss %
the reservation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30

Mrs Anna May smith. wife N Do
tociivo "Buly" Smith. Of 1905 wyo.
ming street died in great agony last
ci cning at 6 o'clock as n result OF hav.
lng been burned while lighting n
gasoline stove at her home. From
her knees 90 hor waist. Mrs Smiths
body was n mass OF charrcd flesh
while her shoulders were also badly
burned. SAWS The El Paso Herald
Half an hour after extneuiahlng
as she thought the flames uf a gas.
ullno stove. Mrs Smith began pouring
the contests of an OH can into tho
reservoir of the stove uut the burn.
ers were sim isnitod and the flames
loapod up and caught her clothing
The flash blinded and howlldorod
her. and in "a moment she folt the fire
burning her body Running TO tho
bath room she turned on the water.
bat while she was endoavorlug 20 OK.
tingulsh the fire az ono place on her
body. the flames were burning her
flesh in other places
Eventually the water rose On tho
bath tub and Mrs Smith lay down
and succeeded in ovtinpuIsnng tho
flames. but not until she had been
fatally burned
She was still lying ia the bath tub
when neighbors. attracted 90 tho scene
by her screams, arrived and lifted
her Co "a bod mr. w. "a. Anderson
was summoned and che wounds wcro
dressed
in tho meantime her husband. who
was on duty at tho police station. ar
rived and with thoIr thrao little chill
iron. waa with Mrs smith until ao
died.
Mrs Smith was bat % years OF ago
whom she died She was % daughter
of Mr. aud mrs Daniel NcDoyltt. MT
McDoyitt now being employed as
pumpor for tho El paso a. Nort
eastern "a, tbls point
She was born at Wollsullo. o.. and
had been living in 90 paso ahol.
seven years, and was married hera tl
Mr. Smith shortly after her arrival
The funeral service was held mt th,
church of tho Immaculate CoucCpt lnf
this morning rt o o'clock after which
lutDrmCut was made ln the Catbo."
ccmctcry nt CuucordIn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30
NOW eoae INTO couRr.

Tho night for the possession OF the
Carthagg Coal company's property in
Socurro county has narrowed down
To- q legal battle over tho power OF
"a restraining order issued from
JudEc McFIcH court at Santa BE at
tho request of Attorney ~ 81 Dough.
orty OF Socorro, aud Judge Caldwell
Yaoman. Of Denver legal advisors OF
ID. a ChappoiIo OF the Victor Coal
company Tho bone of contention o.
whpjher or not the order issued by
Judge MCFlp to restrain Judge Daniel
a. Mcmillan from selling tho Garth.
ago Coal comuauy's property was Boo
power before the transfer OF property
to Powell stackhouso.
On one side ls artayod W -. chi.
dgm. w. A. Hawkins, j. o. Fitch aud
CHARLES SpIess, che best legal talent
1l New Mexico. and on the other side
the attorneys of Mr. Chappelio and
the Victor Coal company The title
of tur case is d. A. Chappollo against
The Carthage Coal company ID. ~,
MCMILLAN. "a o. Burum and a
Hilton, aud a preliminary bearing Viii
be- given % next saturday in Judge
parkors court az Las Cruces.
Tho attention of the public was
hr.t attracted to san Antonio by the
Incorporation oi three railroad com.
iaulga apparently for the same pur.
pose building a railroad from san
Antonio 90 the Carthage coal fields.
Then there was a race % build the
roads The Victor Coal company d
road, the New Mexico Midland. pro.
NOTED by d. A. Chappello OF Denver
was tuo hrst % get material on the
ground and cousequontlyoatalnod pos
session of The old santa 20 grade
and the old Santa Re bridge across
the Rio Grando.
But the tight did not stop there
Daniel n. Mcmillan and IL. o. Bur
sum had an option on the Carthage
Coal company's property for $4,000
Mr.. Cbappello also had an option on
the same property for a similar sum
but Il seems the Mcmillan option was
I precedent Co the latter
Finally @ got to Mr. Chappcllo.s
ears that Mr Mcmillan had found d
buyer for the property and was goins
90 make his option good. The buyer
was Powell stackhouso of El Paso
who represented "a Pennsylvania com
/ pouy; az least tho public was led q
believe that % was a Pennsylvania
I company
Tho deal was made on Monday al
/ Ei Paso and Monday night Mr. McMil
Ian. a. o. Bursum. w A. Hawkins
and A. 49, Hilton left El paso ON the
north bound Albuquerque train, al
ln good spirits.
AZ San Mavlal A. %. Hilton, who q
/ president OF the Carthage Coal com
pauy, received a telegram from AZ
torEey Dougherty Il was sent colloc
and Hilton refused 20 pay the chargeI
which we're 81 90.
This telegram notified the party O
the order restraining them from sell
Ing the property Of the Carthage Goa
company but evidently Il came 20.
late. The suit was nled 90 socorr
county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30
PROTESTS REGARDING
HOND0 RESERVOIR
MATTER IS BEING lNVEsTioAT.
60. AND WORK MAY BE iNoEFt
NiTELY POSTPONED.

Tho department Of the interior and
lta agent. chief Engineer Newell. are
receiving many protests from the peo.
pie of the pccos valley concerning the
proposed uonJo reservoir. and it is be-.
loved n me real situation wore under.
stood by Tho department 90 Washing.
ton. thc order for tho hulldIng OF the
reservoir would boz countormandel
Tho following letter was recently ro.
colNod from Engineer Newell. and
gives promise that tine matter win bo
thorourhly investigated and perhaps
the work 0u the ysCryoir win Do dis
continued.
Department OF fho Interior United
statcs Geological survey. Rcclama
tion Service.
washington. %. C.. July 10. 1904
Mr. g. a. MrLonathon. Ca-isbad. New
Mexico
Dear Sir Your letter of June %
90 tho honorable. thc secretary of On,
Interior. has been referred to mo fol
reply
also have a long lortor from Fran
els q. Tracy one Of the principal Nom
hers % your club. and president OF
the pecos Irrigation company lncios
od herewith o. a copy of my reply Q,
him
We will give consideration to you
protests against further development
of irrigation ON the pocos. and shout,
De- glad t1 have any additional dat.
upon which Co base recommends
/ tIon 20 the honorable. tho secretary %
I the interior Very truly yours
=. ~ NEWELL.
Chief EuuIuprr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-30

Chicago. July wheat Higher
consols. hover IlyorpoH and large
primary receipts were the cause OF
the decline in market az opening but
after That there was atoadinoss foe
the deferred futures. July wheat, how
over. continued 10 decline under scat
tered liquidation. Cash markets ali
around were generally easier, with
the exception OF scattered complaints
OF rust On South Dakota spring wheat
reports are generally satisfactory II
is quite likely the visible supply on