davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
To Let Contracts.

The Board of Public Works will have a meeting about the middle of the coming week. and will at that time en- ter into contracts for necessities for the coming year. The Board will also frame for presentation to the Council the budget of expenses for the coming year. and 1t Is thought that much more money than usually used by this De- partment will be asked, as there are Q good many plans afoot for public inn provements. The amount to be asked for will be in excess of $30.0o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
walking on Crutches.

Captain Landrum appeared on the streets on crutches this morning. He is the commanding officer of the Es- cambia Rifles. and during the encamp- ment which has just ceased he was af- fiicted with erysipelas of a dangerous type, and he moves about with no lit- tie dlfficulty.
 Charles Stearns. member of his company. also came back to the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
TO INVITE POLICE CHIEFS.
Association Will Be Asked to Nee
 NeNf In Mant.a,,.o--

The Commercial and Industrial As- sociation. through President A. G. Forbes, has taken steps to invite the next meeting of the State Association Of Chiefs of Police and Marshals of Alabama to assemble in Montgomery. Their meeting this year will be held In Talladega during this month. At that time Police Sergeant Gladden. Har- rison will bear an invitation from the Association to the police chiefs to hold their next annual session in Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Mr.. HIuc,xIey Entertnincd

Mrs. C. s. Hinkley 0: Montgomery. who is visiting in this city, was the honoree at a delightful dinner last evening given by Waiter Pitt at the rooms of the Osceola Club.
 The specially invited guests were; Mrs. Hinckley of Montgomery, Ala. Mir and Mrs. W. B. Wright, Mrs. Lewis Willis. Miss Dafsye Hyer. Miss Bessie Kelly of Mobile. Ala. A. Bar Tier of New Orleans, John Denham and Knowles Hyer of Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Watkins. Blocton.

Watkins. Blocton.
 Choctaw County-Mrs. Alice Kim brough. Mt. Sterling; Native Esely. Mt. Sterling.
 Negro applicants-Annie D. Gilmer. Lowell; Silas H. Gilmer, Mt. Sterling Mrs. Agnes l.. Young Naheola.
 Covington County-Abrena Wilson Heath; w. O. Bozeman, Searight; J. s. Caney. Sanford; Joseph Pies Bryant. Searight, a negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
E.vorth League Entertained.

Last evening the Epworth League was treated to a delightful entertain ment at the home of Miss Owsley on East Gadsden Street. the occasion hay ing been made more enjoyable by a profusion of music, singing and games. Refreshments were served during the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
The News of Pensacola

suffering. During a fight in a saloon some unknown person stabbed him in the back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Railway omeiaI. Coming.

Word has been received that D. M. Goodwin and c. B. Compton, officials of the Louisville and Nashville, would be in Pensacola either tomorrow or Monday and that they will make a trip over the stretch of track of late ac- quired by the Louisville and Nashville. With a party of prominent men from Baldwin County they were yesterday shown the surveyed line of a proposed rail line from the gulf coast to con meet with the main line of the Louis- vile and Nashville road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 10-(Special) This has been busy week in ship ping circles. and much money was paid this evening at dusk to those who have done work for the past six days slowing cargoes in the different vessels. This port has dispatched this week articles to the most remote parts of the world. cargoes having cleared for Russia, Japan, Egypt, Austria. South Africa, Germany. the Mediter- ranean and many other points. More than 8 vessel day has been the aver age in the arrival books. while two and sometimes four vessels per day were cleared. Timber and lumber formed the bulk of cargoes, although there was a good shipment of naval stores during the week, and some cot ton was dispatched to Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

classes above described. and to leave the reader to draw his own conclu- sions.
 Tt has also been objected that this book gives only the bad side of Lin- coin, and not the good. The author makes the acknowledgment that the largest measure of every excellence intellectual, moral and spIcitlal-has been claimed for Lincoln by most of the very witnesses whose testimony is quoted in this book. To reconcile the damaging concessions with the con. tradictory claims by the same witness es was not considered his duty by the author of this book.
 "A third objection has been made, that this book gives the testimony of Lincoln's enemies If SO who were Lincoln's friends. for every witness cited V4A on his side in the great con- flict o6n to '65."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

High grade half-tones and zinc etch- tngs for all commercial purposes Tho Advertiser Engraving Co.,, Advertiser Building. Phone scr. V. H. Hanson. Mgr. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

This is no reflection upon the mill lions Of refugees from that unhappy country who have found asylum in America If there be balm in Gilead for the Russian Jew, I believe 1t to be found in America-this vast, good natured. equality-loving democracy. which has succeeded in assimilating the oppressed and persecuted from ev- every land and every cline. And be- lieve that when the Russian shall have worked out his salvation on these hos pitable shores 1t will be found that his coming has been a decided gain to the republic.
 But it cannot be denied that he has brought with him from the old worlds sin a debris of problems-not merely problems of orthodoxy and re- form, which the Zeitgeist brings to him as well as to all men. but prob- lems Of racial integration and disin- tegration, problems of Zionism and Palestine restorations, problems of the Ghetto and allegiance to Mosaic and | rabbinic codes. problems of transfor- nation of sociologic function. us of restoring the Jew to the soil-and | these and q thousand others, compli- cated by that problem of problems | adaptation to changed conditions
 | Ana thus In America, in the phrase | or hipling We are islands of incom-
 Srehensibility shouting to each other across seas of misunderstanding We
 are very rich, like the famous General
 Bragg Of whom history relates that ne was n very sensitive, conscientious
 man. and methodical in all his ways.
 lie was at one time acting both as | company commander and as quarter | master AS commander of the company
 ne made requisition upon the guar
 termaster for something he wanted,
 As quartermaster he declined to fill
 the requlsition. and endorsed on the
 back of 1t his reasons for so doing. As company commander he responded
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
DO YOU WANT THE EARTH7

The Earth is a new monthly illus trated journal, published by the Santa Fe. Tells the truth about the great southwest and California-the truth is good enough. Frequent articles de- scribing your part of the country. Strong editorials and interesting mis- cellany. A very persuasive immigra- tiOn helper.
 Why not have it sent to friends back east" to do missionary work for the southwest? Regular subscrip- ton price is 9 cents a year; worth double. Send us 50 cents, (coin or stamps,) with names and addresses of five eastern friends; we will mail "The Earth" to them and to you for six months. Write today to The Earth, 112s Railway Exchange Building, Chi capo
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

had seemed to them that it was 1GO.
 On the trip over on Saturday, they
 went to Mesa by rail- but coming back
 drove all the way to Phoenix that they
 might inspect the Hansen pumping
 plant and others between his place and
 Phoenix.
 Mr. Newell last night expressed him.
 self as more than pleased with the eX-
 pcrimental' pumping plant at Sacaton,
 and for that matter. all the plants vis-
 ited. The Sacaton plant has now teen
 in operation about four months and 1t
 seems to be very successful enter
 prise. The important thing demon~
 sUrated both by that and other plants.
 is that there is an immense underflow
 in certain parts of both the Sacaton
 and Salt River valleys. and that it seems to suffer no diminution from the
 constant drain upon it of these large
 plants. It is, therefore, the most en-
 couraging feature in the project to
 build many similar plants for raising the underground flow. by powe. to bs
 generated at the dam site. This flow is not to De found everywhere. perhaps,
 but it is found in many places in the
 valley and it will be utilized wherever practicable. In a general way the gov ernment officials look upon the S4ca- ton and the Salt River basins as one large lValley, for it is pretty well es- tablished that at one time there was river channel from the Salt to the Gila, passing through the Kyrene coun- try to the east of the Salt River noun tains.
 The Sacaton plant consists of five drilled wells, connected with each Oth- CT, and the water from them is rais d by one large pump. The well now furnishes water for approximately 300 acres of land. beside the water for the Sacaton agency and school. Eventually 200 acres more will be brought under
 the same plant, making abouI 800 acres WateTed by this plant. the initial cost of which was about S15.0O0 The rur- ming expense of the plant is from $1.50 to $l.15 per acre foot of water raised. Four acre feet is a liberal annual sup ply for irrigation purposes, making tte water cost from $6 to $7 per acre. Witt: this regular water supply at least six tons of alfalfa to the acre ought to b 9
 raised every year, and other crops in proportion. Considerable hay has been
 cut already this year off the portion of the land devoted to alfalfa an1 is new stacked up in the fields.
 Speaking of the quality of the water, MT. Newell said it was shown by anal yss to be vastly superior to the water
 in the Gila river, and while he said h9 did not desire to maka any invidiOus comparisons, he thinks it is much bet ter than the Phoenix water
 MT, Newell will leave on this mora-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
HE BET ON A SURE THING.

More than two years ago a friend of George E. Mcclellan made d wager of q dinner for 9 dozen friends that he could write the name Of the next mayor of New York on d slip of paper. He wrote the name of MT. Mcclellan. put the paper in the safe and won his bet. Mayor Mcclellan and this grand
 guesscr were recalling. the remarkable feat in political prediction the other da.-. The mayor said: Take an other peep into the dim and distant future. old man. and tell me what new
 honor is Tn store for me- Cant do
 it. Mr. Mayor" was the reply. MT. Murphy. the Fammany boss. has not taken me into his confidence this time.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
OF LOCAL
 u INTEREST

NO CONCERT-There was no band concert last night owing to the fact
 that the Pioneer band went to the huttes @n the Firemen's excursion anu dlG not get home tIll bedtime.
 TELOUPES-Thej joyful health giving. life saving canteloupe has final ly mPde its appearance in the Phoenix n1rket but for most people it's inhu- eree is not yet far reaching Unless one has pretty good salary all he can do Is to look at it. But a few days more and things will be different. This suushiny weather will soon bring can teloupes within the reach of all.
 THE NORTHERN NORMAL--An- nOuncemeHts have been sent out of the commencement exercises of the North eru Normal school which will begin to . MOTION evening with the class exar- oiSes. On Thursday night the gradu- utiHg exercises will take place and the address Of the occasion will be deliver cd by Dr. Thomas Scott of the Uni yerslty of California. The exercises will be closed by a reception by the graduating class on Friday night ANOTHER PUMPING ENTER PRlSE-There is another pumping en- ! ierpr!se .n the Gia Valley that pro- mises to be as big a success as any in : th.s arid region. It Is not far from the Casa Graude ruins and was recently ! completed and put in commission by : T. F. Aarquaud and son. Their pur- ! pose Is to raise vegetables and garden ! produce for the Florence market. and ! when they have made a success of their ! venture it is likely others iu that vicin- . I,; will construct pumping plants also. THE NOODLE JOlNT-Married men : whose wives have gone away OF their
 summer vacations just have to do l something unusual and outrageous to
 keep uP their regulations. Phoenix l has beCorce so monotonously upright
 there is mighty little left for them to lo
 except get drunk and it is too hot for ] that. Several of them who cannot think of anything more shocking have passed ! up their boarding houses and are en- . gagged in acquiring a taste for noodles and chop suey. all of which is adding ! dignity and tone to the Chinese joint
 that furnished the only genuine all
 wool noodles to be found in this mar
 keS-
 , DOG cATcHING-The official dog l catcher is losing no time this year and I AllpASi IL lliS OflN Deen q lew uayS since the open season was announced
 the pound is now pretty we'll filled up with luckless canines. Owners who really value their dogs and have not al- ready done so. should invest in tags at once for the dog catcher is no re- spector of persons and he works early and late. Those who have missed their dogs and have not provided them with 1 tags. will do well to call at the mar shaIs office os soon as possible for the ! length of dogs life after he gets into
 the pound is usually not very long Un- l less he is Of particularly comedy ap- ] pearance.
 i IN FAVOR OF THE DOG-The hu- man race is not wholly bad as long as it discriminates between the dog catcher and the dog in favor Of the lat ] ter. Or Saturday afternoon a great l crowd gathered at the corner of Wash
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
DAIRYMEN ATTENTION.

In response to the frequent request of many dairymen, the Arizona Repub- lican has included in it's clubbing of fers Hoard's Dairyman, the recognized authority for dairymen and farmers For 75c Hoard's Dairyman will be sent for one year to all old and new sub- scribers upon simple conditions. Cal at the office of The Arizona Republicar and get this valuable journal started at once.
 Remember that The Republican clubbing offers still include Success Thrice a Week New York World and The New York Tribune Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
SACATON PUMPING PLANT
hr. Newell Pleased With Its Success
 full Operation.

F. H. Newell, chief engineer of the reclamation service. and w. II. Code, chief irrigation engineer of the Indian
 bureau, returned here last night, having spent the day in a delightful ride across the desert from Sacaton. They were greatly refreshed to learn on ar irving that the thermometer had only been up to III during the day, for it
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
NOTICE.

Beginning June 1st the Maricopa & Phoenix road will abandon their Seventh street passenger and freight stations, and trains will make no stop there.
 Effective June 1st all trains will start from the new passenger station on Center street. The passenger station not being quite complete, tickets will be sold temporarily at the new freight office on First avenue.
 NJ. O. BICKNELL.
 Supt
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

ing's s. F. r. x P. train for Albuquer- que, where he will stay one day, going from here to Denver.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
PERSONAL.

Hon. B. A. Packard arrived from Bisbee yesterday morning.
 Col. Epes Randolph of the Gila Valley Globe and Northern railroad has been in the city for the last two days.
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ams yesterday were: F. Stein, St. Joe: A. Fl. Zacham, Prescott; C. A. Cooley, Boston; w. N. Reese, Prescott.
 T. N. Sheffield of Phoenix registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: L. P. Nelson, Casa Blanca; John H. Crombe. Clifton; A. J. Matthews. Tempe; M. J. Moore and wife, Congress, AriZ.; Roscoe Rau, Winslow; Thomas Johnson. Louisburg, Minn.; Alfred Strangenes, Madison. Minn.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

ington and Center streets almost stop ping traffic. Suddenly it raised wild joyous cheer. An opening was made in the crowd, a dog ran out of it. the opening closed. the cheering continued and the dog was urged to further speed by clods and yells. The dog had he=n in danger of the dog catcher and his corps of able assistant. He had managed to elude their lassos and then the crowd broke loose and made way for the escape of the dog. 1t immediately formed again in such a way as to im pele pursuit.
 Now is the time to have your piano tuned and regulated for the summer.
 s. w. Hamilton Professional Tuner.
 Orders left at Redwells or Fountain music store will receive his prompt at tentlon. sa&ri
 The Normal Magazine sent upon re- ceipt of price, soc or three for S1.00 to any address. Address Paddock and Stauffer Phoenix AriZ
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13

Will Robert Murray. who formerly lived at 603l Green street, Chicago. or anyone knowing his present where abouts. please send address to John E. Harrington, 913 Ashland Block, Chi cago.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-13
NEW BOOKS
 HIST RECEIVED

aTHC YOKE Ly Elizabeth Miller. -TlC COST by David Graham -r+g cAsTAWAY." by Hallis Er- -is TaE BISHOPS CARRIAGE" by M.r.arl Nichelton-
 -THC CHAPTERS" by Francis LYnas.
 vrr- gfE co Books no,. I5c each. -gNDER THE ROSE" by Frederic .. Irrarr
 -THE pUPPET GROWN" by Harold Earrrafr TLOsER-
 DAVID -ARUm." by Edward Moves Mrarett
 Tr-ss arc snIy a fe~ Sf the new ts.as and bargains ~e have 10 rHrr .n Gre beck line. Look at our F.at street ss .ndoA. The Berryhill Co.
 r ssr-al...-a. "A Es.-., e..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-30
Una Carta del SeCr0-
tariO de- Puerto
Rico.
La Union de Puerto Rico Official
MAMIE IeGOnOCidS.
TOdO Gl mundO debs TOChazar los
ardldGS pOlltiCOS.

Al doctor don Rafael del Vale. pre-
sidente de! Partido Union de Puerto
Rico. h2 dirijido Mr.. Regis Post, pre-
sidente del Consejo Executive y del
Comit6 de elecciones. Ia siguiente car
ta cfciaI:
esan Juan, % Stbre. 1904.
Sen1r:
He recibido su carts de % de Sap
tiembre, en- Ia cual protesta usted con-
ira eli rumor de que ell CJmit6 de cleo
clones hs rehusado reconocer Ia exis-
tencia del partido Union de Puerto
Rico.
Tengo eI honor de informarIe que
ell tai rumor no tiene fundamento al
guno Y qua ell partido Union de Puer-
to Rico esta oficialmente reconocido en-
la isls.
Goa respecto & Ia disoIuci6n del
partido federal. diligentes investiga-
clones en- esta Secretarfa On IL del
Gobernador, no justifcan en- documen-
to alguno su disoluci6n y hasta que IN
documento muestre porqu6 autoridad
hq sido disueIto y que este 50 hizo Goa
el consentimientO de sus miembros, ell
Consejo estar6 Obligado & considerar
al partido Federal existiendo todavIA. ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-30
RegistrO civil,

Defunciones: Rufuo Rodriguez.
Nacimientos: Bsnigno Valencia. Ma
ria de las Nieves Iglesias Ojirt. Car
men Virginia Zapatel Y Hernandez,
VaIeriano Suarez Flgueroa, Ecteban
Delgados sIbarra.
Matrimonios: jose Justine Desaiden
con JuanR Rivera Travieso, jose Sic
IRA Figueroa con Maria Ortega Gar
cla y Eugenio DeIgado TizOl con Emil
lia Arias Lopez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-30
P!az0 qQa Sc anpIIa

Sc ha resueItO por Ia Tesorerfa de
Puerto Rico. teniendo en- cuenta el es-
critic de Ia sLiga de propietarios0 am
Pillar el plazo concedido para satisfa-
Ger la contribution del Ter. semestre
del aho fiscal Corriente, sin recargo,
hAstR el dia 81 del pr6ximo mes de
Octubre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-30

Ests tarde eI Tribunal de Distrito
dictars sentencia de las causas vistas
en- el primer t6rmino del sflo.
Msn4na empezarsn q leerse las acu-
saciones y las demss causss incoadRs.
Este segundo t6rmino del funciona-
miento de dicho tribunal sera muy
labOri0so.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-30
Acadia Municipal de
San Juan Puerto Rico

Dc conformidad con 10 acordado por
eI Conceio Municipal Sc auuncia una
tercera Ultima subasta del servicio
sobre sunoinistro de pan & los estable-
cinoientos ben6ficos de esta localidad,
que tendr6 efectO el jueves s del en-
trante Octubre & las nueVe de Ia ma
mana, ante Ia comisi6n respectiVa..
FI plieeo de condiciones y demas do
cumentos relativos 81 remate, Sc en-
cuentran de nnanifiesto en- Secretarfa.
Lo que se anuncis para conocimien-
to general y concurrencia de licita-
doaes.
Puerto Rico Septiembre 80 de 1904.
r.. I'll. TODD.
Alcalde de San Juan.
RV.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-30

correspondence
San Juan.
Nueva York. Septiem-
bre 20 : COmit6 naciO-
nal republicano MEGA
Oficialmente incOrpOra-
ci0n partido republica-
no insular partidO re-
publicano continental.
PruebaS COrreO.
Los japOneseS han tornado a TapasS
Los japoneSeS han tornado a Tapass
ChsfOO bI0queadO pOT Ia eSCuadTa dc Togo

Otro despacho avisa que la es-
cuadra del almirante Togo ha bio
queado el puerto de Chefoo
Esta determination obedece al
deseo de hacer mas elective y RI
guroso Ell sitio de Port Arthur.
pues Sc afrma que la guarnici6n
de esta plaza comunict base con el
referido puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-30
NOticia de Guayama
0quiVOCada,
EI doctor CeSisTO toIsgTIfl6 al
SupSTlRtGnd0nte.
(Por teZggrafo. J

Guayama. Septiembre 80. IL so q. n.
Correspondence. San Juan.
Equivocada noticia sObre res enfer-
ma sacri6cada esta ciudad. Gacias
actit1d Doctor Cestsro Ruxiliar de 90.
nidad no fu6 Vendida Ia carne dicha res
con authorization Of.ial Sanidad. D0c-
tor Cesteros telegrafi6 Superintenden-
t9 y denunci6 hsch1 Juzxado que
or1en6 crem2ci61. DR.. Salicrup in
vestiga hoy CUB srnstivamsnte los he
chos.9 .9-CORRESP0NSAL.
en- reunion secrets, parsce, an busn
n1msro-de personSs entre las que SO
1enta Ia autoridRd judicial local.
Una de est2s nochss vino aquf don
MAteo FajSrdo y reg6 Ia notieia de
que ell gobierno no reconocla ell parti-
do republican, purO que se h3 forma-
do en- esta ciudad por los disidentes
con inmsnsa mayoTfa de republicanos.
DIN Mateo sufra Ia perdida de 2 500
VJtos ViUOnistaS. Esos votos son pa
ra.... -. otEO que no ttene Ia cuLpG.
-Ea el JuzgadO' Municipal de estR
ciudsd Sc slebrab1 hoy IN iIicio p6-
b leo, y cuando va habia bastants pG-
blico, SIS. di6 orden de que se RqardE-
"a la entr4dR prOhibiendo Ia salida de
los que est4b3n dentrO y la entrada &
los de sfuera.
-Vemos por estas Tomas muy cabis.
baJO & ciertO pretendiente DelegadO
la Camara que en- un meeting dijo
hsce POGO que en- la Gtm1ra harfz....
per0 que h1Sto Su regreso de LGs CttnaG-
ras alO So sGJrta cuant0 htcierG.
--Nuestro Alcalde ViVoni ha sslido
para San Juan en- una c1misi6n muy
importante.