davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
Reunion Committee.

Tonight In the Commercial Club rooms the General Reunion Committee held regular meeting with a large attendance. Chairman Max Hambur- ger. Jr., presided.
 Chairmen of subcommittee made re- ports, each of which were of very encouraging nature. It was easily seen from the reports made that the reunion of Alabama Division, U. c. V. to be held in Mobile will be a continued round of pleasure to the old guard. Aside from the parade there will be river excursion, fireworks, balls and receptions and a jolly good time for the veterans. Special trains of electric cars will be in service for use of the Veterans and Sons. There will be am- pie accommodate tions for all who come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
Personal and Local.

Mary Bright, an aged white woman, this morning was arraigned before Re- corder McAleer charged with petit lar ceny It was proven that the woman stole a. box of grapes from a Dauphin Street dealer She was sent to the county Jail for twenty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
The News of Mobile

ples as follows: Matt Rutherford 10 Anna Marie Detlefsen. Louis Thomas Cooper to Adele Marie Warner, Johh A. Steadman to Katie McAlister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

NEW FAST TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS. lnaus urated June 0tn. LV. Montgomery v:25 D. m daily. Dining cars serve all meals, la carte. Train Is ds Vestlbuled and consists of handsome day coaches. sleeping Write P. S. Hay. s. E. F. A. A. & o. R R.. Montgomery. Ala. for all information
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

Marriage licenses were issued out of the Probate Court today to white cou-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
Three New Carriers.

Beginning October l, three additional carriers will be put in service by the Mobile postoff1ce, said Mir. P. D. Bar ker, the postmaster. He also announc- ed that on the date named a wagon would be put in service for collecting mail from boxes throughout the city, thereby saving the services of three carriers heretofore used in gathering the mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

Among the pilgrims out of this city to St. Louis this morning by way or the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, were William F. Shelley. James M. Cloud and son. W. L. Mcclure and D. E. Weatherly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
The News of Birmingham

Birmingham. Sept. 2S.-(SpeciaL)-- Joe Lively, Will Mann and Hack Daniel, white, are before Judge A. A. Coleman, of the Circuit Court with habeas corpus proceedings. They were indicted on a charge of murder. the killing of a union miner named Whit ney near Coalburg being the basis of the warrants. The men have been in custody of the sheriff since the shooting, practically. A large num- Der of witnesses are to be examined.
 Tetherow On Trial.
 Glenn Tetherow is on trial in the criminal court here charged with kill ing Alderman Hardy White, in Ensley, the steel suburb. few months ago. The State has rested, the solicitor ask ing that he jury be taken to the place where the shooting took place. The defendant claims that he shot White in self defense. The case Is attract ing much attention. Hardy White was shot on the night that the Board of Aldermen of Ensley held a meeting and a brother of Tetherow was not elected to an old position. It is de- nied that municipal politics had any hand in the affair."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

MT. R. D. Woods. a popular employe
 of the Southern Express Company IS receiving congratulations over the ar rival of a daughter at his home No' 207 South Warren Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

Mrs. wilkie Is in the city en route to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

MT. Henry Haverman left today Tor Hot Springs to recuperate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Torrey have re- turned from their plantation in Clai- borne County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

Mrs. Harry Donald and Miss Dorok thy Donald left today for New York, where Miss Dorothy will enter Miss Huger's school Mrs. Donald will stop at Annapolis to visit her son, Gordon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

Mrs. J. T. Bellups and Miss Saida have returned from Point Clear. Miss Margaret is expected home soon from Saluda, N C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

Mrs. James Maury and children of Spring Hill, left today for Sweet Springs Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

Mrs. W. H. Ross. MT. Frank Ross and Miss Jennie Ross arrived today
 from Virginia. where they spent the summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

MT. and Mrs. D. P. Bestor and Miss Bestor moved up to the city today from their summer home at Point Clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

Mrs. D. E. Huger has returned home after an absence of several months spent with her daughter in Europe. Since their return to this country they have bee min the mountains of North Carolina.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

State Senator,
T. L. ODDIE.
Assemblymen,
r. b. DAVIS.
w. J. WILLIAMS,
GEO. KEOUGH.
District Attorney,
MARK AVERILL.
County Treasurer,
r. +. GILBERT.
County Clerk,
S. S. WILLIAMS.
Justice OF the Peace,
w. NJ. SAWLE.
Public Administrator,
CHAS W%ONACOTT.
County Commissioners,
w. I. CUDDY,
Uong Term;
G. r. BRADLEY,
/ Short Term).
County Surveyor,
G. b. COYKENDALL
Constable,
(Tonopah Township
ALEX MCKENZIE.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
GEORGE s. NIXON.

Stripped OF all personal feeling,
party politics or partisan prejudice
it is today utterly impossible to find
a man better fitted to represent the
great state of Nevada 10 the United
States senate than George S. Nixon.
Identified with Nevada since he was
d boy, he has worked his way step
by step to the position he now holds,
and his interests throughout the
state are greater and more diversi-
fed than any othec man now in the
public eye. At Lovelock he was a
pioneer in the irrigation work which
has so greatly benefited that sec
ton. He is progression personifled,
and his financial standing in this state
is due solely to that characteristic.
He has been successful as a rancher,
cattle breeder, banker and mining
investor, and all his interests r in
Nevada and its advancement in every
way is the wish dearest to mis- heart.
Here in Tonopah We know him as
identified with the Nye and Ormsby
County bank, as a stakeholder in
some of our best mines and as the
first outside capitalist to invest in
Goldfeld whom it was only known as
Granpah. A well educated nan OF
pleasing presence, knowing Nevada
and its needs as few others do,
welded to the state Of his adoption.
be will be a fttiug representative
Of this great state which stands
today as the symbol for progress anC
prosperity. None other can speat
with more eloquence Of its grea.
mineral and agricultural wealth an'
, its rightful position in the Union
This is the man that is needed b,
:, Nevada in the United States senate
and every man who has the welfar
OF the state at heart should remem
!, Der that a vote for 7. L. Oddie, F
: b. Davis, w. J. Williams and Georg
Keough is a vote for Georges S. Nixo
our next senator.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
Tom Edwards Sells out.

The well known pioneer store OF /.
f. Edwards was this week purchased
by ]. G. Ford and w. H O'Neil, the
latter OF whom Is so well and favor
ably known as late manager Of the
Nye County Mercantile company. 1t
is the intention OF the new owners to
remodel and improve the store and
purchase an entirely new stock OF
stationery, hardware and general
merchandise, which they will offer to
the public in a few days and will I'M
doubtedly receive generous support.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
LOCAL LACONICs.

Charles E Knox, president Of the
Montana onopah, returned on Mon
day.
John L. Fouts, a mining man Of
Los Angeles, Cal arrived on Non
day.
Sole agency for Lowney's Candy at
the Miners drug store, Inc, Golden
building. d
]. Irving Crowell, who is interested
in a Tonopah railway project, came
in from Los Angeles Tuesday.
Peter Porter, who purchased the
Great Bend mine at Diamonddeld,
returned from Salt Lake Monday.
All kinds Of views Of Tonopah and
Gold6eld, also Indian baskets and
curios for sale at the Miners drug
store, Inc, Golden building. d
Max Bestandig. the popular rep
resentative Of Louis Taussig & Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers Of San Fran.
cisco, was 10 Tonopah and GoldhelC
this week.
Those burnt LEATHER Pillows 0
"Me and jim" executed by Mis-.
Bradford of this city, make an excep
tionally suitable present and souvenir
on exhibition and for sale at tn
Miners drug store, Inc, Code
building. d
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
REMEMBER THIS.

There is no act Of the Republican
party over which we ask that the
mantle of charity be thrown.
The policies Of the Republican
party were good yesterday, are good
today and will be good tomorrow.
Let US 60 forward lifting our coun-
try higher in commercial strength,
making more luminous the record Of
Abraham Lincoln, William Mckinley
and their worthy successor, Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Republican party stops not to
count the dollars where national duty
commands.
The traffic Of the world will pass
through the Panama canal, in endless
procession, from ocean to ocean.
In the fifty years Of the Republican
party's existence it has written most
that is splendid in the history Of the
republic.
When the American people think,
they do not go astray. 1t is better
to think before voting than to vote
and think after voting.
The above truths are extracted
from Charles w. Fairbanks speech
in San Francisco.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
JAMES A.

James A. Yerington, Republican
nominee for congress from this state,
is a native son of Nevada. Born at
Carson City in 1864, he is still a
young man full of energy and enthu-
siasm, backed by a splendid educa-
ton, which has served to bring his
natural talents TO the fore, and
brought him a high reputation
throughout America. Through the
great work he has been doing for the
last fifteen years for Nevada, he is as
well known in Washington and the
other great eastern cities as be is in
Carson. An enthusiast about Ne
vada, he has persistently advertised
its great resources, and he has been
instrumental in causing the invest
ment of large amounts OF eastern
capital in mining and other projects.
At the various Worlds Fairs the
Nevadan exhibit has always been en-
trusted to him, for no other man a
so well fitted to represent the state
and explain and extol its great
wealth. At The st. Louis fair he has
been paid the graceful compliment Of
being appointed chairman Of the
board Of united commissioners from
all the states of the union, in itself a
great honor to him and to the state
he represents. The action Of the
state board Of examiners in refusing
to increase the appropriation for
| Nevada at st. Louis after the funds
allowed had been expended, necessar-
ily entailed the closing Of the exhibit,
and thus covering Nevada with ridi-
Guile and shame. But Mr.. Yeringtou
did not close the Nevada building, but
is running it largely out of his own
pocket, and will, with the assistance
of Senators Prudential and Hardin.
keep it open until the end of the fair.
jim Yerington, as he is best known
to his intimate friends, is back in bis
native state to push his candidacy
for congress, and says: 81 am going
10 enter this fight to win. ! shall
put up the most aggressive figh.
that | know how, and with the splen
did nominees that the Republican
have put up in Nevada, other thai
myself, I feel sure that the old bat
Tie. born state will once again be bacl
into the republican column" II
will make a splendid congressman
and no one could serve better tn
state he loves so well.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15

cism and discouragements at every
step. In the efforts to establish
peace and good government in the
newly acquired territory, each step
met with opposition and false charges
and the demand that the territory
and its millions Of people be aban-
doned to internal strife or control by
a monarchial government. The ac-
quirement Of the right to construct
the Panama canal was mot with OPP
position and obstruction at every
point. The enforcement Of law against
trusts and other great corporations
was denounced as Ineffective and de-
signed to deceive the public. The
establishment Of rural free delivery
was discouraged. The splendid pros
perity which followed the restoration
Of the protective tariff was decried
and denounced as fictitious and tenn
porary, and an attempt made to SOW
the seeds Of dissatisfaction and dis
cord among the people by complaints
Of the higher cost Of food which came
as the natural results of the increased
demand accompanying general pros.
perity and high wages.
In our own state Of Nevada We
have felt in a marked degree thii
great era Of prosperity: it is essen
italy a state where high wages pre-
vail and money is plentiful, and w
have also to experience the furthe
great benefits which the state wi
receive from the immense irrigation
works now in progress, the credi
for which is justly and rightly elaine
by the Republican administration
IT is upon this additional evidenc
of the past four years, evidence tina
the Republican party is the party {
progress, and the Democracy tn
party Of inaction, %retardment, an
> fault finding, that the R~epublica
party again confidently appeals fc
public support in the presidential an
congressional elections Of 1904.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
The Mound nouse SAMPLER.

Work on the e sampling plant
at Mound House, a description Of
which appeared in our issue Of Octo-
Der LIST, is progressing with great
rapidly. The building is now com
pleted and switches from both the
broad and marrow gauge tracks have
been built and the machinery is now
arriving. Over twenty men are
steadily employed on the work.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
RIVE Patch Water.

About seven miles OF the ditch line
are completed and pipe is being laid
as fast as it is received. The reser-
voir is now excavated and as soon as
the cement arrives it will be laid.
The pump and engine house is fin
ished and the machinery is now on
the way and will be installed as soon
as received.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
FACTS.

In the campaign OF 1900, the Re-
publicans c~outended that:
"Four great facts seem to Justify
the Republican party in asking the
voters OF the United States to con
tinue it in control Of the affairs Of the
government. First, the promptness
with which it has fulfilled the pledges
Of its platform upon which it success
fully appealed to the people in 1896
second, the prosperity which has
come to all classes of u citizens
with, and as a result Of, the fulfill
ment Of those pledges; third, the evil
dence which that prosperity furnishes
Of the fallacy OF the principles offered
by the opposing parties in 1896, and
still supported by them; and, fourth,
the advantages to our country, our
commerce, and u people in the ex-
tension OF area, commerce, and inter-
national influence which have unex-
pectedly come as an incident of the
fulfllment OF one Of the important
pledges Of the platform Of 1886, and
with it the opportunity of benefttiug
the people OF the territory affected.
From the Republican Campaign
Textbook Of 1900.
The four great facts which justified
the party in asking the support of
the public in 1900 were: First, that
its pledges of 1896 had been redeemed;
second, that prosperity had come as
a result; third, that developments
since 1896 had shown the fallacy Of
the principles upon which the De-
mocracy then appealed for public
support; and, fourth, the conditions
which had come to other parts of the
world and their people as a result of
promises fulfilled by the Republican
party in the United States. The
pledges OF 1896 and those made in
1900 have been redeemed. The pro-
tective tariff has been restored; the
gold standard made permanent; Cuba
freed and given independence the
Panama canal assured under the sole
ownership and control Of the United
States; a department OF commerce
and labor established; rural free de-
livery given to millions of the agri-
cultural community; the laws for the
proper regulation Of trusts and great
corporations strengthened and en-
forced; prosperity established; com
merce developed; labor protected
and given ample employment and re.
ward; intelligence, prosperity, and
good government established in dis.
tant islands; and the flag of the Uni
ted States made the emblem Of honor
in every part of the world.
All of these great accomplishments
have been the work OF the Republi
can party. In each OF them it ha:
met the encouragement, the opposI
tion, and the hostillties of the De
mocracy. The protective tariff was
fought at every step, and is today
denounced by the platform Of the
Democrats as a robbery The ac'
establishing the gold standard was
opposed and the Democratic vot'
cast almost solidly against it, ant
that party in its convention and plat
form Of 1904 deliberately refused t.
retract in the slightest degree it,
advocacy Of the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver, In the war for thu
freedom Of Cuba, the work Of the Re
publicans was met with harsh crit
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15

Expert accountant and general
office man seeks permanent engage
ment in bis line 10 either Tonopah
and Goldfeld- Al Tonopah and San
Francisco references. Address A..
r r. 2727 Pine street, San Fran
cisco. IL
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15

Senator w. M. Stewart in a letter
to the Carson City News Of the 10th
instant Indignantly denies that he
will be a candidate for the U. s..
senate in the event of a Republican
legislature being elected.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For United States Senator,
GEORGE S. NIXON,
OF Humboldt County.
For Member OF Congress,
JAMES. A.. YERINGTON,
OF Ormsby County.
For Supreme Judge,
FRANK H. NORCROSS,
or Washoe County.
For Presidential Electors,
JAMES L. BUTLER,
or Nye County
C. A. AHERN,
OF Storey County;
w. j. PLUMB,
or Elko County.
For Regents Of the State University,
Long Term:
OSCAR j. SMITH,
or Washoe County.
Short Term;
II. f. STARRETT,
OF Elko County
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15

Key Pittman returned from Gold
field Monday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-15
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
or New York.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
OF Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
PANAMA PEOPLE PROTEST AGAINST
A CUSTOM HOUSE IN THE CANAL ZONE

and of the government, but against the
spirit Of the canal treaty
The newspapers have started q cam
paign to prove to the people and the
government of the United States the
injustice Of the measure. which is the
cause Of excitement in all circles.
This morning the steamship City of
Peking Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company arrived from san Francisco,
which port she left June Is. On arriv-
ing at Corinto the City OF Picking got
clearance papers for Ancon, the Amer
lean port in the canal zone. and today
the captain of the port of Panama re-
fused to receive the steamer, claiming
that under the treaty with the United
States all ports in Panama are under
jurisdiction Of the Panama authorities
The captain Of the port also made a
protest on the action of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company, which he
considers against the rights Of the re-
public, and sent q copy OF it to the
president and to the agents Of the
company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
sAKHARoFF's REPORT.
Several Outpost Engagements With
Trifling Losses.


St Petersburg, July 13-The general
staff has received a dispatch from
General SaFharOff. da1eu July l.. re-
porting that the japanese July 10 com
meRced to construct field works on
the heights between the railroad line
and the road from kai Chou 20 Ia
Tche Kia-
Japanese Outposts were observed July
IL, between Madlinkau and Ssngaisha
and skirmishing occurred July Il be-
tween the advance guard near the vii
Iage of STA Dian TsiR- The japanese
retired when the Russians were rein
forced.
4 japanese detachment of bat
TALON of infantry and three sduadrons
Of cavalry was discovered about eight
miles northeast of kai Chou. their out
posts EXTENDING along the valley OF tne
Pan Tax. from You Dia Ten, about
nine miles east of Kai Chou. so far as
Pan Shi Putze about four miles south
of Chi Dia Kau.
General Sakharoff also reports that
the japanese are throwing up earth
works on the heights on both sides Of
kheiOn- A Japanese force - en-
camped on the road between So AIou
Chen and Feng Wang Cheng. and its
advance guard has occupied the valley
of the Saukher river.
General SakhaTon adds that a num-
Der Of outpost enga gemelts have &C
Cured in different directions with
tTiiing losses on both sides and indf-
eating the persistent advance Of the
japanese He says there IS 10 change
in the position in the direction Of Ia
pass or Hal Chenz
Bands of Chinese bandits are active
in The neighborhoOd of Lao Yang.
The Russian sentineIs exchanged shots
with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
REPORTS CONFLICTING.
Russians Beginning to Doubt Port
Arthur Story.

St. Petersburg, July 14.-t6,S5 a. M
Reports of the japanese movements IN
the direction of TIA Tche Kiao are con-
fiiCting. A special dispatch from Ia
Tehe kiaa. dated July II, says:
The japanese coming within seven
miles of the town, stopped apparently
TO extend their line or to await the ar
rival Of siege guns No attempt has
yet been made to land at YinkOw-"
The Novoe Vremya. in an editorial.
expresses its mistrust in the rumor that
the japanese lost sc, coo at Port Arthur.
The editorial says:
1T was with misgiving that we yes
terday published the story. The off,
eial statement which was subsequently
given out credits the report to Japan
csc sources These can only be through
our consular representative at ChefOO
and our diplomatic representative ar
Picking, who may have forwarded the
report Under any circumstances it
viii be exceedingly difficult TO arrive
at the truth Our communication with
Port Arthur is occasional and acct
dental The Japanese are not apt 10
disclose their losses even should they
be only one-tenth of the official esti-
mate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

Panama, July 13--The decree Of Gov
ernor Da~is in establishing q custom
house in the canal zone has created ex-
citing comment here. The principal
merchants of Panama and Colon as
sembled in the Commercial club TO dis
cuss the situation, and unanimously
decided that the establishment Of Gus
tom houses in such form means the
ruin Of the commerce Of Panama and
Colon. and consequently Of the repUb-
lie
The canal commissioners and officers
of the government have discussed the
situation. which is believed by all to
be extremely serious unless the decree
be revoked and the interests of Pan
anna considered.
The chamber Of commerce at a meet
ing today appointed a committee TO
communicate with the government. The
chamber considers the application Of
the Dingley tariff act not only detri-
mental to the interests of commerce