davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
H.,~.r,.n, to Honor Washington.

Cleveland. O.. Nov. 26.-The move nnent started in Cleveland soon after the 1InveilinR of the Kossuth monu- ment in September. 1902. to erect a monument to George Washington. has taken root in Hungary and has been recognized by the government. In aid of the project the Hungarian societies throurhout the United States will hold an entertainment February 21, 1906. the proceeds of which will be turned over to A common/f fund. Three thousand dollars have been raised and the in- tention is to procure $15.ooo. The ob- feet of the erection of the monument to Washington in Budapest is to bring about a better acquaintance among the neopIe of the two countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Revelations of an alleged pool among the glass deal CTS of Chicago are made In connection with damage suits aggregatinG $5o,- GOO. begun today against H s. Hooker Company and Frank Hayes, the com pany's vice president. The suits were begun by Henry Rodenshatz, a formeg employe of the Hooker company who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
THEATRE PANIC AvERrEp.
Cry of ''Fire" Alarms Audience, But No
 "A One Was Harmed.

New York. Nov. 2e.--CooI-headed management on the part of the thea tres managers, actors and others in the Harlem Opera House this afternoon during a performance of Letty," checked an incipient panic in which nearly all the persons in the audience left their seats. Many could not be restrained from leaving the theatre. As a fire engine was passing a woman in the balcony cried Fire"
 At once there was rush for the aisles and stairways. While employees of the theatre ran to different parts of the house shouting that there was no danger, the asbestos curtain was rung down and the fire exits were opened. No one was hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
DO YOU KNOW
 WHAT AILS YOU?
We Oo-And We Guarantee To Make
 You Strong and Well

Sometimes we wonder why it is that every ono in this section of the country is not as enthusiastic as we are about our new catarrh cure, Rexal Mucu-Tone.
 We know there arc scores, yes, hun dreds, of well known and responsible men and women around here who have k=sS wonderfully benefited by Mucu- Tone, and who are enthusiastic about it. but this does not satisfy us. We want everyone to appreciate 1t. The hxndrsds shoEtd bs thoxsasds aud teas ef fbousands.
 When you stop to think that at least twelve to fifteen millions of people, in tho United States alone, have catarrh in one form or another, you can realize how enormous Is the field for a remedy that will honestly cure this awful disease.
 And Rexall Mucu-To does cure it. cure it positively and permanently.
 The trouble is not one person in ten who are weak, worn out, run down, nerv- ous and irritable, whose sleep fails to rest them. who are unable to concentrate their minds on their work and who feel generally used up, knows that his trouble ss cotGyrh. The only catarrh they know Is the violent form which cannot possibly be mistaken for anything else, and in consequence of this ignorance, keep plod- ding along half sick and wholly miserable when . bottle or two of Rexall Mucu- Tone would make them feel strong. well. alert, energetic, free from all aches and pains. with good appetites and sound sleep.
 The ordinary tonic couldn't do this. There is no use trying it. You have got to have something that will clean the mucous membranes of the body and open up the cells just as . good, hot bath cleans the skin, and we know of only one medicine that does this RexaIl Mucu. Tone.
 Now what we want you tired, run down, half-sick men and women to do ia to get couple of bottles of Mucu-Tone and take 6 tablespoonful before meals and on going to bed. Try it for two or three weeks, and then if you don't feel better than you have for years, # yow dost JssI J6As,-bring back your empty bottles and we will give you back your money.
 Isn't this . fair offerf We say our remedy will restore you to vigorous, buoyant health. If 1t doesn't do it, you are not out cent. But if 1t does mako you well and strong, then you will cer- tsisly hsvs had your moneys worth.
 A SEVERE TEST.
 II had nAsaI catarrh so badly that the bones of the neee were sao1ghing away and was afraid the disease would eat through the roof of my meath- As you knew, I had tried all ef Lne nums, ointments. washes and ether old fAshiened catayTh remedies. without effect. | couldn't see hew anything taken in ny stomach vas going to cure my sore nose, but l took your advice and tried Rexall Mucu-foae. am very glad now that did. The first bottle did me a lot Sf good and by the time 1 had taken four bottles wes completely cured.
 @;5r~'s% &~
 ssts Arlington Ave. Pittsburx, Pa" Get bottle of RnxaI Mucu-Tcne to- day and begin taking it at once.
 Sold only at our store. Price, 50 cents and es cents per bottle. Mail orders filled.
 E. 6. FOWLER, DRUGGIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

asks S2O.oo0 and by John Gentxen. a wealthy glass dealer. who Is suing for $SO,o0O. According to them Grant Loves, who filed the papers. the Hooker Company gave .Gentzen eecrot books. the fact that schedule price adopted by the pool had been lowered in 0entzen's favor. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Roch. Dlen of Mound.

New York. Nov. 26.-Guy Roche: the gambler who It is alleged was shot by Frank Fleton Thursday afternoon in Broadway. died tonight in the New York Hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
To Tran.fer Richard.

Paris, Nov. 26.-Pierre Richard, French consul general at New Orleans is about to be transferred to Odessa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
MIsCELLANEOU8.

JUST RECEIVED-New line of stylish pant. good: cleaning and repairing neatly done
 Prices reasonable. At my old stand, | h Court Square. Valentine Opp. su-mon-2s TELL YOUR STORY with cuts We will make the cuts for you Advertiser Engraving Co. Phone s67. n-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

We sell the celebrated Chase line of Lap Robes, ranging from $a.oo $I5oo. in the newest designs and finest products of the looms look will convince you that suit your pocket book and your taste
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
FINANCIAL

MONTGOMERY ABSTRACT CO. 6. Perry. Money to loan on all classes of real estate. Interest and charges low. Negotiations promptly concluded er tf MONEY TO LEND-f have $9o, ,ooo to lend on real estate security at 6, 7 or per cent; ex. penses moderate. Fred S. Ball. First Nat.
 Bank Building 0-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.

BUY. sell and exchange iron safes of every description: small and second hand Safes in stock. Write G. J. Thrasher, Base ment Moses Building Montgomery. Ala. phone l2e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
TOR SALE.
ENGRAVING.

LET US SUGGEST a good cut for your business-something that will tell a tale Of your own individual business. something that no one else uses. We will show you a design and then you can decide. Ad.
 vsrtiser Engraving Co.,, Phone ser. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
wANTEDs

WE WANT. your typewriter busineaj; eur sais, rental and repair service is unsus. passed: supplies for all machines Terry . Davant- 8
 WE MAKE CUTS for books. leaflets, newspa- per advertisements, etc. We make the real thing Phone ee7. Advertiser Engraving Co. tf-i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
LOST.

LOST, SPRAYED OR sToLEN-one black mare mule, 15 hands. with mealy nose: years old. Liberal reward for return or mention of whereabouts. Mitchell Bros Stable, 124 Lee St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

wANTED-A position for two teachers. man and wife; man has first grade license, anu wife has second grade license. Both have considerable experience in teaching. Ad- dress Haly Lisenby. Ashford. Ala 14t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
wANTED-sIrUArIoN.

WANTED-A position as companion by q young lady of good family; references fur nished. Address L. B. G.. care The Adver- tiser. Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

wANTED-sALEsME
 salesmen In each S.sss to sell our large line of tobaccos; permanens position. Paragon Tobacco works, beo.ote City. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
WANTrD-MALE HnLR.

WANTEp-Men to learn barber trade: eur bv stasdy practice and expert tn.trucuons; tcols donated: graduates earn SID weeEiy. Write at once Moler Barber Conese NY orleans, LA-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-15
EAGLES ON PARADE.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 14.-The
spectacular feature of the Eagles con
vention in session here was the great
parade today. Thousands of members
OF the order were in line and fifty
bands provided no end of music. The
pageant embodied many new and nov
el features. including grotesque cos
1tumes, floats and tableaux emblem
attic of the various states and far dis
tant territories of the country. The
states with the largest numerical
representation were Virginia, Indiana
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virgin
ia.
The Florida Eagles had a choice
collections of aligators on a float,
and the delegations from Dakota.
Minnesota and Colorado also display
ed birds and beasts of various kinds.
A Kentucky Aerie appeared in line as
pioneers, with rifles and axes. ana
the Texas Aerie, as a symbol of the
Lone Star state. wore silver stars on
the side of their white felt hats. The
members of the Cheyenne, (WyoD
Aerie, of which President Roosevelt is
a member, were attired as cowboys.
The Denver Aerie also appeared in
typical Wild West costume and car
ried with them several bald eagles.
The line formed at 10 o'clock and
traversed the principal thoroughfares
of the city. Thousands of spectators
lined the route and cheered the mar.
chers. Mayor Tinanus and a large
party of guests reviewed the process
sion from a stand in front of the City
Hall. This afternoon the visitors were
entertained at a big crab feast and
outing at River View Park.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-15
vLADrvosTocK. Sept. 14-Priz.
AMERICAN BANKERS MEET.


NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The most
important financial organization in
the world, the American Bankers
Association met here today. The ses.
sion was began In the Waldorf-Astor-
la Bishop Potter opened the proceed
lngs with prayer, Mayor Mcclellan
making the address of welcome and
president Bigelow presiding.
Prominent bankers from every safe
and territory In the union are here
The association Is now remarkable
body. its membership in 1875 was six
teen hundred today II is 1862 The
annual dues being over $125,00O.
The day was occupied In reading re-
ports. That of Secretary Branch was
read at noon and was of exceptional
interest and showed that the aggre-
gate capital and deposits of members
of the association amounted to eleven
billion two hundred an ninety mil
lions. This" says the secretary in
his report is without doubt an
amount greatly In excess of anything
presented by any other organization,
institution or incorporation in the his
tory of the world" During the week
important papers will be read by
prominent bankers throughout the
country. Ellis H. Roberts, on Friday
will discuss the strength and weak
ness of American finance.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-15
FARMING
TON FAIR
Special Telephone to the Herald.

| Special Telephone to the Herald.
FARMiNGTON, N. M, Sept IA
The second day of the fair sees that
institution under good headway and
the 25th annual fair is admitted by all
to he the most successful Of any ever
yet held in Pennington.
The fruit and agricultural displays
are immense and are revelation to
the many visitors whose first trip
this is to this section.
A special feature of the fair and
one in which great pains have been
taken in the collection. is the exhib-
its of ancient Aztec pottery. This ex-
hibit is without doubt the finest, most
complete and has the widest range of
representative pieces that can be
found together anywhere outside of
the Smithsonian institute, and it is
doubtful II as good collection can
he found there. This exhibit is at
tracing a great deal of attention, es-
pecially among visitors.
Yesterday afternoon the d. b. & l.
team of Durango, defeated the Fort
Lewis Indians. the score standing IL
to ..
This afternoon a ball game was
played between the San Juan county
nine and the Fort Lewis. the fromer
winning by score of IA to G.
The ID. b. e. I. boys cross bats with
the home team tomorrow The San
Juaners think the d, B. & Is are too
far away from the brewery to play
ball very well, and are sure they have
them beat
At the time of sending this G2:OO
M the program proper has not com
menced, but the races viii begin this
afternoon. Considerable interest is
taken in these races, for a fine string
of horses is here to contest for the
purses.
The balloon ascension and high
dive are two features which are yet
to come off
Among Durango visitors are no
ticed C. H. Snyder and wife, Barney
Edleman, C. C. Wilder, and wife. Geo
rye c. Logan, AL. Bernard and wife.
Harry Schrader. Mrs Grant Morris
and w. ]. Godfrey and wife Col A.
X. Sellers and wife of Albuquerque,
are also here.
Aztec is recirrocsttng by very
large attendance and almost every
community in southwestern Colorado
Is represented.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-15
CELEBRATION OF
LOUISIANA DAY

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 1.-THE cei-
ebration Of Louisiana Day at the Ex-
position was carried out with an en-
thusiasm and dignity which reflected
the historical relationship existing be-
tween the state and the event comem-
Grated by the great fair now in pro
press. With Governor Newton c. Blan-
chard as guest of honor the Louisian-
ians entered into the exercises with
zest that carried the celebration
through Its several stages to bril-
liant termination early this afternoon
when the Stars and Stripes were
hoisted over the Cabildo and a ma
tional salute fred.
Governor Blanchard, having taken
great interest in the formulation OF
the plans for the celebration OF the
day, delivered an address which was
a finished oratorical production and
replete with suggestive historical in
cldents which traced the events lead
| ing up to the purchase OF the Louis
lana territory and the upbuilding oi
| that great section OF the country In
the century since Its transfer.
The exercises Of the day were helt
in the Louisiana state building, which
is a replica Of the Cabildo In New Or
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-15
RUSSIANS ACCUSE
PRESIDENT OF MEDDLlNG

ST, PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE
journal referring to the report cur.
rent in European press that Presi-
lent Roosevelt is seeking to impose on
Russia. a libeal treatment of Jews
naturalized in the United States, who
return to Russia. grows vehement at
what is termed American meddling."
One paper says Washington asserts
that Russian Jews naturalized In the
United States are entitled to escape
laws of the empire or dignity OF the
United States to be surrendered. No.
thousand times no. We deny that a
foreign power has the right to make
overtures for classification of our
population under fiction of rights ac-
quired by naturalization. American
citizens are always welcome and will
enjoy treatment similar TO citizens OF
other countries. but that does not
prevent our specifying conditions un-
der which foreigners enter the EN-
pire"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-15
REUNION OF coNFEDERATEs.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 1.-THE
Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans
OF Virginia began its seventeenth an
nual reunion here today. The con
convention was called to order in Con
federate Hall this morning by Judge
George l.. Christian, Of Richmond,
grand commander. Chaplain John P.
Hyde, of Winchester, delivered the in
vocation. Hon. n. c. Manson, Jr., well
coined the veterans to Lynchburg, and
General Thomas T. Munford. extend
ed greeting in behalf of Garland
Rhodes Camp. The response was by
Col. William H. Stewart. of Ports
mouth. AT the conclusion of these
formalities adjournment was taken
until a o'clock this afternoon. The
United Sons of Confederate Veterans
begin their annual reunion this even.
ing. Both bodies will continue in ses.
sion through tomorrow and Friday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-15
$4,000 FAIR AVERAGE
FOR CLOTHES

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-Mrs. SAT-
ford Barstow. the New York woman
who spends her entire time simply
'esigning on paper new creations in
the garb of lovely American woman
hood. was asked TODAY ii the state
ment made in the dressmakers' CON
yention that some women spent as
much as s25.000 on their clothes in
a year was an exaggeration.
That is merely a fair average" /"
she said. Far from being distorted
he figure named is very conservat-
i've. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, think,
IS admitted to be the best-dressed wo-
man in New York. | am certain that
she spends all of $4,000 year on
her dresses"
MRS, Cornelius Vanderbilt is a
close second Her dressmaking bill
runs over 100000, while Mrs Sauyves-
ant Fish and Mrs Joseph Widener, for
instance, are big class that easily
part their husbands from upward OF
$4,000 each year for the benefit OF
he dressmakers, shoemakers, glovers
etc"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-15

leans, In which the actual transfer of
the Louisiana territory took place in
1903. Upon arriving at the exposition
grounds Governor Blanchard and his
stan, with the members of the Louis
lana state commission. were met and
taken to the Cabildo under military
escort. There they were received BY
Governor Dockery, President Francis
and other officials of the exposition.
The exercises took the form of a re-
hearsal OF the transfer ceremonies of
one hundred years ago. Governor
Blanchard presided and opened the
program with an address explaining
the significance of the Louisiana
President Fortier of the Louisiana
Historical Society. representing p.
Loussat, with Messrs Claiborne, VIII
kinson and Soniat, DuFosat, Represent
ing Col. Dauerot, and Hon j. s. Zach
arie, representing Warsworth, repeat
ed the transfer ceremonies.
AT the conclusion of these ceremo-
nles which took place In the Sala Cap
itular. Governor Blanchard, with
President Francis and the repreBen-
tatlves of the great men whose names
are associated with the transfer, pro-
ceeded to the central balcony facing
the replica of Jackson Sqpare. Rep
resentatives of the governments of
France, Spain and the United States
then proceeded to read the commits
sions issued by their famous rulers
of the time and other documents
showing the good faith and friendli-
ness of the governments involved.
The ceremonies concluded with the
lowering of the French flag and the
raising OF the Stars and Stripes to
the accompaniment of national ga
lutte and the cheers of the great null
titude assembled about the building.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-15
WOMAN SEES MODEL IN SNAKES

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Snakes and
caterpillars were held up as models
at the meeting of the International
Society of Dressmakers. this after
noon by Mrs Stafford Barstow. in a
lecture on The Reason and Resour-
ce of Designing"
Turn TO nature and study living
objects if You would be original and
obtain successful results in coloring." "
she advised the dressmakers. THE
rolors of the snake are unrivaled for
sartorial effects. and there is nothing
finer than the shading to he found
on caterpillars One of these lovely
soft creatures furnished the idea for
buttons There is no limit to the color
scheme that can be gained by the
study of natural objects"
The model gowns and other equip
ment of the show were shipped to
Chicago, where an exhibition is to be
held in the Auditorium Hotel next
week
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-15
FOREIGN SERVICE VETERANS.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. 14-Sever-
al thousand soldiers who saw service
under the Stars and Stripes in Cuba
Porto Rico or the Philippines began a
reunion in Pittsburg today. The oc.
aasion is the second annual gathering
)f the American Veterans of Foreign
Service. Many states are represented
At the reunion, which will continue
through the remainder of the week
coming to a close next Saturday with
sham battle at Schenley Park. To
lay was devoted largely to the recep-
lion of the visitors. The opening ses
sion was held in the Allegheny Car
negie Music Hall, where addresses
of welcome were delivered by Mayor
Hays, Of Pittsburg, and Mayor Wy
man. of Allegheny. The reunion para
lie takes place tomorrow and promis-
IS to be notable affair Between
5000 and 10000 veterans are expect
ID to be in line.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-15
TWO NEW RESERVOIRS
FOR MONTEZUMA COUNTY
From the Mancos Tribune.

From the Mancos Tribune:
AL Puett of Cortez. and j, b. Doc"
Moore OF Mancos. made a deal last
week which means wealth to them in
the future. when they bought what is
known as the Blatchford ditch and
ranch proposition, BY buying this,
these gentlement undertook a scheme
that Will solve n question heretofore
problem-that of watering a sec
tion of country. known to be A. 1. IL
properly watered 1t is an undertaking
that, unless thoroughly studied
would look disastrous, but is bound to
be profitable to all-be he an old tim
er or new conner
One reservoir, which is to cover
about 150 acres in area with an aver
age depth of 25 feet, Is located about
two miles west of the old Blatchford
ranch near the road leading from
Mancos to Dolores, and is situated
or placed by nature in such n way
as to irrigate in the neighborhood of
1000 acres, which means all the land
Mt the head of Montezuma valley and
also the land on the south side of the
Cortez road. as far down as MitchelPs
Springs. good deal of this land last
spoken of was taken up years ago by
people who had faith in the lump
ing-off place, paid their taxes without
murmur. knowing the time would
come when some enterprising individ-
ual or company would water their
land.
Reservoir No. 2. which, while not
quite as large as No. /. Will cover
30 acres and have an average depth
of about 30 feet. 1t is located at the
head of the valley on the Cortez road
Both of the reservoirs are to be fed
and filled by the following bitches:
One. tthe main one) from Lost Canon
viii be in the neighborhood of Is
miles long. and will connect with the
waters of Turkey Creek. ditch No
2, Will be about 4 miles long and con.
meet with No. !, near Millwood and
all of this water. taken as one. Is
more than sufficient to supply the
demands of the reservoirs.
Since Messrs. Puett e Moore have
taken hold of this enterprise they
have made several changes. such as
changing the carrying capacity of the
ditch, which viii be 30 cubic feet in
The Blatchford ditch and 30 cubic feet
in the new ditch. which means an in
LET of so cubic feet Of water into the
reservoirs, enough to make Monte
yuma valley bloom like bunch" of
roses. Savy?
While good deal of land this com
pany intends TO water is taken up
there Is still lots Of II left for home
seekers from anywhere. and the guar
antee of the company is 70 furnish
water for all under their system.
In conclusion we will say that the
work these gentlement are doing is a
nucleus for government work. later
on, and which is only short time
question.