davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-02
CHEAP RATES VIA WEST POINT
ROUTE.
Summer school at Athens, Ga, July 9th
to August 9Th, 1904.

to August 9Th, 1904.
For the above occasion, the sale OF
round trip tickets to Athens is author
ICED, under the following conditions:
Rate: One flrst-class fare, plus Csc.
for the round trip. Dates of sale:
July End. 3rd. 4th, 18th and 18th, 1904.
Final limit: Tickets should be limited
for fifteen days from date of sale.
Extension OF final limit may be Sc
cured by depositing ticket with Mr.. Jos.
Richar dson. Special Agent. Athens. Ga.
to Sept 30th. and upon payment of fec
of fifty cents.
For any further information address
or call on G. B. Tyler. C. A,
adv-tf. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-02
CAPE MAY, n. ]. The oId-time fayorfts
of the south.
STOCkT0N HOTEL.

Facing the Ocean. Built for air and cool
ness: $50 feet Of corridors ;12 feet wide on
every floor. High ceilings. large windows
thoroughly modernized and furnished Cui-
sine a special feature. Particular attention
TO fresh food and oysters. Concerts in
New Cafe aud Japanese Garden. Dancing
evenings in Ball room. Rates So. SO per day
and up. European plan 81 90 ami upward.
Special rates by week. Send for folder. H.
NJ. Cake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-02
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN.

OLD PUNT COMEOkT, VA.
Most magnificently situated and comforts
ably furnished hotel on the Atlantic coast.
Juae to October. summer rates. So per daN
up. special weekly rates, orcnestra. boat
Largest military post in the country. Rem
devious of North Atlantic squadron. Book
lets can be had at various l. & N Ry. ole
fices. Geo., +. Adams. Mgr.
tu-thu- sat SUIT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-02
Talladega Springs.

This famous resort. so popular with Ala.I
bama people, is now ready to receive Sum.
mer guests No malaria, mosquitoes.
Terms reasonable. Address J. NJ HEM
BRICKS. Proprietor. Talladega Springs.
Ala e0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-02

When DIR. Eugene Wagner of Ger
many arrived at one of the st. Louis
Exposition halls to address the Ameri-
can League for Civic Improvement and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-02

j. O. Thompson. Chairman of the State
Republican Committee. today received
a letter from the Birmingham CONNER
cial Club notifying him that the pic
ture of Vulcan" the iron man. who
stands In the mines and minerals build
ing at the ST. Louis fair representing
Birmingham and Alabama. is copy
righted but that the right to use the
same for the Republican ticket emblem
In the November election might be al
lowed for certain consideration
Chairman Thompson has appointed a
Committee composed of Julius Stern
field of Montgomery. J. w. Clayton of
Ensley and q. o. Chenault of Moulton.
to confer with the Commercial Club in
reference to the picture for the emblem
of the party in the November elections
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-02
33d Annual Camp Meeting
at Sea Shore Camp Ground

Begins July 18th to continue eight days.
Presiding elders have charge OF the religious
services and eminent preachers will assist.
The fifth annual Epworth League Assembly
will be held the grounds July 27th to
August 7th. Sea Shore Camp Ground Ia To-
Gated Mississippi Sound. two miles west
Of Biloxi and is most delightful Sums
mer resort The Louisville and Nashvilla
Railroad gives reduced rates on July eth
to August 7th inclusive, limited to August
3lst, returning. Artesian water, electric
lights. breeze bathing. sailing, fishing
Hotels and boarding houses give reasonable
rates. Cottages can be rented. Apply to
r. q. Price, keeper. Biloxi: ]. B. Leftwich.
Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-02
Go to the Famous
w AUX Z 8 a
for your Summer Outing.

Best of hotel advantages. drives. rowins
fishing. golf. tennis. mirth. and music. ana
the sparkling waters which restore health
and make life worth living are at your
service. Write for booklet.
w. X. FRAME, Secy, IL Bank Building.
Waukesha. Wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-02
For Violating Boycott Law.


C. F. Wallace white. was arrested
this morning on charge of violating
the anti boycott law by hindering a
non-union miner in the employ of the
Pratt Coal Company. The warrant
was sworn out before Judge II. B. Alb
ernathy Of the inferior court, and
makes the following charge:
That C. r. Walters did 30 near to
OF loiter about the premises or place of
business of the Pratt Coal Company for
the purpose of influencing or inducing
Henry Letson not to trade with, sell to
or buy from. or have any business deal
ings with the said corporation. Fur
Their. that he did unlawfully use
threats, force or intimidation to pre-
vent Henry Letson from engaging in
the lawful occupation or work of min
ing for said company"
The bond OF Walters was fixed at $3.50
and It was made few minutes after
the warrant was served. Efforts are
being made TO unionize the mines OF
the Pratt Coal Company and the war
rant Is believed TO be the outcome of
this effort to place union men at the
mines of this company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-02
MINERS QUIT WORK
$500 COAL DIGGERs NOW IDLE In
ALABAMA.
Many Of the Operators Have NOV
Signed Wage Scale, and Negotia-
lions Are Stil1 In
Progress.

Birmingham. July l.-(Special. 1.-THE
United Mine Workers Of America, Ala
bama District No. 20, today ceased worn
at such mines as have not signed q
wage contract. Al noon today al the
convention Of the miners, 1t was an
nounced that seventeen OF the smaller
commercial coal operators had signed
contracts. About 1900 members OF the
organization are now idle. The con-
vention decided to refer the matter to
the district executive officers. empower
ing them to sign the wage scale ana
give orders for a resumption OF work.
All mines operated by furnace COM
panies are idle, but 1t was reported to-
day that the Woodward Iron Company
would probably sign a contract In the
next day or two
Incident to the suspension Of work
on the part of the coal miners the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pany this morning issued orders clos
ing down four of its furnaces at Bes-
semer. This company has eleven fur
naces in blast, and almost half OF them
are to be idle. The Sloss-She fi1eld Steel
and Iron Company announced no fur
mace to go out of blast today. 1t Is
learned that seven or eight furnaces
will be out of blast in the Birmingham
district in the next five or six days.
W. R. Farley. national board mem
Der of the United Mine Workers OF
America today in addressing the miners
in their convention, said that the mat
ter looked a little blue to him for
contract with the furnace operators
He said he desired to give the miners
advice not to commit any overt act or
to violate the law. He said that the
miners would gain much in the long
run by being calm and living UP to the
law
The scale committee of the miners
and furnace operators will meet again
Tuesday when a further discussion Will
take place in regard to wage contract.
Inquiry shows that there Is guam
tity of coal and coke stocked at fur
mace yards in this district. The an
nouncement today that the Tennessee
Company would shut down four fur
naces at once was n little startling.
The Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Com
pany last month sold as much iron as
It could manufacture and there is still
good little inquiry.
The delegates to the miners conven-
ton today said that there were hot
words to be heard in the mining camps.
The proposition of the operators of
wage scale ranging from 40 to 55 cents
was laughed at. The men appear to be
willing to cease work for a while at
least.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

'But, watehman," some one asks,
"are these all the sights and sounds OF
death that you see and hearY Alas.
alas, no! For. while one crowd is pass
ing through the Railways and ascend
ing the stair Of the immoral theaters,
and another crowd is staggering slowly
on with flushed cheeks, hurrying to-
ward the bar behind which liquor is
sold, which in the end will prove as
fatal as the poisonous hemlOck quaffed
by a Greek philosopher, l see still an
other multitude of death seekers.
These pass me not in rags or with slow
and leaden steps. They are dressed
for the bathrooms and the low dance
halls. They move IN regular step, not
with the tramp, tramp. tramp Of many
soldiers, but with the sliding and
graceful step Of the waltz, the two
step, the polka and dances which we
should not and will not mention.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

perdftlon, silent, but haunted with out
casts and gamblers s&d conspirators
who are fiagrantly brgking the laws
of the land. / see the low dives OF u
great city reeking with human vermin.
1 see also where the counterfeiters ave
silently doing their work in the still
ness Of the night. Night is symDol
of social calamity, sin and deEth. SO
we and that NEST of the lowest out
casts Of society try to conceal their
evil actions in the darkness Of the
night. 1t is the time when the dev-
otees Of sin hold their high carnival
1t is when the death dealers are
able to deliver their hardest blows with
the least chance Of detection. But With
God the night is not only the emblem
of calamity; 1t is also the harbinger of
the day, for as Isaiah Travelled forth
into the darkness as a divine prophet
he saw the CLEAN Of the sunrise COM
ing over the eastern hills" Yes, he
saw the time when righteousness
would claim its disciples as we'll us the
time when the enemies of God should
be hurried away to their eternal inoar-
what of the night, lsaiahF
What of the night?' cries the officer of
the guard. Then the prophetic watch
man calls, Il see the morning cometh |
and also the night" That means: Il
zee the righteous triumph through God.
see also the enemies of God scattered
n complete defeat" what Of the
light? What of the night?" You call
o me. answer: "The morning cOmeth
or the disciples of Jesus Christ. I see
.lsO the eternal night cORing for those
Who will not yield themselves to
Jhrist's love-"
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
Mr.. Morley. ..Four RIrhtoou, m.n. >,

Mr.. MOrlsy's ''FOur Righteous Men -
A good many guesses have been
made as to who were Mr.. Morley's
four righteous men, always prepared
to speak the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth. II l had
to name them should be inclined to-
name Stuart MIL, Henry Ssdgwick.
Darwin and Leslie Stephen.-LOndon
Truth.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

ferent lights. as destroying flames, be-
gin to beckon the young men and the
young women into their fascinating
haunts. l see the stage curtains lifted
before many an alluring group Of
actresses and chorus girls, such as was
seen in the wealthy capital Of Samaria
on the night when a disreputable dame
ing girl, SalOme by name. danced
among the licentious guests of her step
father, Herod, and by sinuous move
ments Of limb and suggestive look Of
sin so captivated the drunken king that
he promised her anything that she
might ask of him, even to the half OF
his kingdom.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

An angel robed in spotless white
Bent down and kissed the sleeping night
Night woke to blush. The sprite was
gone
Man saw the blush and called It dawn.
copyright, 1904. by Louis Edopsch.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16
GUzMAN Ell MAIo

su parte quejaba de nada duras penas pOdfa1
contenerla en- Ia CANA.
Urfa pasaba aIf 10 mas de SD tempo lbre. veees
vease gado ausentarse varios dfas rorque las
sdade de cargo lie evaban distintos puutos de la
provincial nspsconar carreteras hacer medicines
para levaniaT pianos de caminos nueyos. Aunque
pi4dosa protection la famia Sanero sobe todo Ia
tlste senstva habia nacido por puso del coraz6o,
rnaba mucha parte el e eemento refexivo Por
que bien Urfa sentimental Ia inciac6n de
actos parta de 50 fondo de ernura tenfa por cosbe
cl aposteriori piedad, habfa egado for
arse un metodo de Ia psacca del bien que induCfa
rehuir todo 10 que no fuese carload concreta.
-El huplauitarismo abstractc-- lecia-es un con-
cepto cster mentiroso T6do NADIA reeves. FL pan
tefsmo cs aeismo coppieado Hay muchos que auran
conjuntamene toda Ia humandad sin peruirio de odsr
aisIadamente los ndividuos La carload cical Ia ca
ridad burguesa Ia limosna humIante fifa que n,
parte del corazou que tiee por obto mantene obre
"a d pobre el pobre abstracto Ia vida precara de
una categoria social eI projimo concrete 81 casO
ticusr de ua semeante angido que conmueve neesro
cszfn "a aridad social burocratica que opera be
unidaaes cifras como centric de estadfsca nht
u,arav esV1 porque Ia carload sentmienso que
mace al clor de Ia sangre al de los atidos del CORA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16
Escuadra para Pto.-Rioo

El escuadr6n de buques de guerra
americanos de servicio,en Ell Mediterra-
neo que forman Ia division al mando
del Almirante sCottou, recibi6 ordenes
e. lei actual para partir hacia Puer-
to kico estacionarse en- Culebra, has
Ia el mes de Mario que asistira alas
practicas de tiro al banco que Sc efec-
tuaran en- Ia bahia Pensacola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16
Z G aBlcs3 q
Ell DR.. don GustayO MuflOz Dfaz

Ha trasladado su despacho q la Gale
de la Fortaleza n1mero SO, piso bajo,
don de recibirA q sus clientes.
En- el mismo local Sc atenderan todos
.os avisos para la vista domiciliaria.--
Telefonos n1meros Io4 y 1929.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

Sc estan hacienda las mayo
res gestiones por el Sr- Deiega-
do Municipal, con objeto de que
antes de terminar el presente
mes queden inscritos en- el ke'
oistlo civil todos los uifios me
1iores de cinco amos. Sc han
circulado por tercera vez q los
Comisarios las 6rdenes conye'
nieutes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

Ell sAbado l3, como a las siete
y media de la noche; Sc sintie-
ron fuertes detonaciones de ra-
yos con direction al Oeste, en-
capotandose Ell cielo con nubes
muy oscuras, y al dia siguiente
.catorce, ha caido mucha lluvia
desde las dos de la tarde hasta
la madrugada del ounce. Sc
supone que hayan crecido los
zrios; hasta hoy ounce no Sc tie
men noticias de desgracias per
ssonales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16
De Wega-aHta

NAL cariz del tlempo.-N1ovimiento dc Pslicfa.-
Osras noticias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

Carretera de Vega-baia a Ba-
yanl0n: Los vega-alteflos espe-
ramos de los sefiores delegados
-aue nose olviden de nosotros en-
40 tocanle a Obras pnblicas y
.voten un credito para arreglo de
nnuestra tlnica carretera. Como
~existe un million y pico de pesos
cen el Tesoro, como sobrante, de-
be .ayudarsenos con algo para
saquei objeto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

Los artfcu1os de primera nece-
zsidad. como la carne, Ell pan y
za leche que Sc consumer, son
de muy buena calidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

Ell activo cabo don Pedro
Baez y guardias senores Colon
Y Rivera Sc han trasladado a
,Arecibo, en- asuntos del servi-
Acio. Queda al frente del sub
puesto el guardia Telesforo Ra-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

Ell seflor Rodriguez, agente
viajero paFa obtener exposito-
Tes para San Luis. estuvo aqui
s1aciendo las gestiones conve-
nientes, y Sc ha trasladado a
Toa Alta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

En4a rnanana del ounce tu-
70 lugar en- nuestra Iglesia la
xnisasa cargo del Sr. Cura Mar
store1I. Asistleron bastantes fe
saes al acto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-16

Trabajos de zafaa.- Siguen
escon actividad los de la molienda
( n la hacienda Carmen, de la
succession Finlay. Sc da ocupa-
=cion en- los labores a muchos
5ornaleros v artesanos
Ha estado en- esta localidad
zen asuntos de servicio, Ell agen-
te de Rentas lnternas del Dis
atrito, MIR Hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
Brass City Liquor Co

PASTERNAK BRCs. Props. 213 South Main St. opposite Grand. Branch 293 Bank. near R. R. Depot.
 F. S.-Remember we give chances on one case of Jas B. Pepper Whis- key and one case of Wilson Whiskey with each purchase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30

Miss Marie Macdonald, teacher of elocution and physical culture at Notre Dame, will give recital in Leaven- worth hall friday evening, May 13. The young lady is an accomplished e-o- cutionist and has prepared an excellent program to entertain her friends and otners who attend on the above even ing.
 The Rev MT Holden. formerly as- sistant pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church in this city, will assume his new duties as pastor of cnurcn in Utica tomorrow. The Rev MT Bruno, who recently resigned his posi- tion as assistant pastor of the Flrst Congregational church, will assume the duties of the pastorate of the Con- gregationaI church i'll Granby to-mor- row. On Thursday night a farewell reception was rendered to Rev MT Bruno and Mrs Bruno in the parlors of the First church. MT Bruno was presented with handsome sermon case of morocco by the Mission circle and sum of money by the members of the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments. Fairs ana soclables of
 Ynnna YnAnrnnA

S~A SAAAAAAUHSSs dArS aHu SOSAnDASS VA
 Local Interest
 April 25-3O-Ar City hall, A. o. Fl. union fair, to raise funds to erect monument in St Joseph's cemetery.
 May 4-First annual sociable and uance given by Loubet camp, No H. 4OO, M. W. Of A., at Leavenworth hall. May 5-Drama, "Pontia, the Daugh- Ter or Pilate," at City hall, in aid of St Patrick's church.
 May 6-Whist and reception by Young Ladies' Sodality of St Thomas church, at City hall.
 May 6-Sociable at Grange hall, Mill May 7-Promenade of Waterbury Military band at City hall.
 May 12-Acorn Athletic clubs first annual promenade and dance at Speed well hall.
 May 12-Concert by the Young TToubadours' Mandolin orchestra in Friendly league hall.
 May 13-Co G barn dance at Ar mory on Phoenix avenue.
 May 13-Recital by Miss Marie Ger Tude Macdonnell at Leavenworth hall.
 May 14-21-st MichaePs church HeDdomad at Pythian hall, Waterville. May 17-Miss Nellye Reeds concert and closing reception in Leavenworth hall
 May 21-Prof Sullivan's dancing class closing reception and dance at Columbus hall Naugatuck.
 May -Eentertainment and dance at Turn hall, Jefferson street
 June 1S-C. T. A. U. state parade and field day. Athletic events and games at Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
lev Tell Us

are going to have a presidential
 lection next fall. Well, its going uo Be red hot fight because if Hearst IS Ia nominee he's "a newspaper man ana We all know how much confidence the public put in that class. If Parker is a nominee he is judge and we all have our opinion as to how lawyers and judges" twist and tangle the laws so to gain their point So much for the judge. But Theodore Roose- welt has been and Is a politician; not only that but he's rough rider and before the polls close on election night next fall he'll be after having about as rough q ride as he ever had m hls life. We'll, if President Roosevelt has had rough rides, We consider them only trifie compared to the rough ness some people are compelled to go through. For instance when the housekeeper buys pound of Tea or Coffee and serves it morning, noon and night she thinks she's doing her duty. We'll, if she buys at our store sho runs no risk, but if she doesn't then she is liable to be serving poor, trashy drinks and certainly it's pretty rough on people who are compelled to sit down to three square meals per day and be obliged to drink bad tast- ing stuff when they could just as well have the good, nice tasting kind for the same price if purchased at our store. If you want to make the boys happy we have a nice line of base balls and bats at
 Phelan's T Store.
 e East Main St Telepho-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
HUBAR & co
 I21 SOUTH MAIN ST.
SLAUGHTER SALE

We will sell for this week the high est grade of liquors in the market at slaughter prices. As space does not allow us to mention all We will quote a few prices only.
 Belle Of Nelson, sold for $4.OO
 .....--.......- This week $250 Ftnch's Golden Wedding, sold
 Tor $4.OO ........ This week $25O Old Crow, sold for $4.OO ......
 ...-........... This week $2 50 Mt Vernon, sold for $4.OO .....
 ................ This week $2 50 9as E. Pepper, sold for $40O
 ........... This week $2 50 Fine Old Port, sold for $1.5O
 ................ This week S1 .O0 Fine Old Sherry. sold for $1.5O
 ............... This week S1 LOO California Port, Sherry and NIusca- tel. sold for $1.oO. this week 75c a gallon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
TheMi|Ier &Peck Co
 Specials
For Saturday Night and all Day Monday.
SALE OF TAN COVERT JACKETS
 AT s4.98.


 AT $4.98.
 Nothing smarter or more popular. Here's a chance to own one at a say ing of about three dollars; special at $49S. At 79c-Ladies' lawn Waists, hand somely trimmed, value S1. At 39cAl1 wool fancy Suitings, from soc At Fast black Percaline, value 1214c. At 59c-Tladies' black mercerized sat teen Petticoats, from 75c. It 19c- Perfumes, all odors, from 25c. At 15c Artificial Niolets, from 25c. At 5c Collar and Cuff Sets, from 1Oc. At $4.9S Ostrich Feather Boa, from $998. At s4c-lonsdale Cambric. from 1215c. At 5c-Apron Gingham, from 7c. At 9c-Boys' Gaps At 13e, ? for 25c-Ladies' fast black Hose, Naco pitt soles. At 29c-Ladies' medium weight Un- derwear, seconds, Harvard Mill goods, value 5Oc. At roc Dress Suit Gases, imitation leather, from 9Sc. At Pillow Top Handkerchiefs, new patterns. At 1oc-H Hemstitched Doylies, with drawn work. value 19c. At 15c-Children's Muslin Bonnets, with ruching, value 25c. At Marguerite Corset Covers, with ruff1es on front value 39c. At 29c-TTy our "Old Government Java Coffee with your Sunday morn ing's breakfast, value 40c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-30
SIGNETS. The Gaffney JeweIry Co

have now In stock beautiful line of the catchy Eignet Jewelry. Signet Rings, Signet Brooches, Sig net Hat Pins, Signet Cuff Links, Sig net Scarf Pins. Gall and see them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29

The Yale men and women who were
impatiently waiting for the really
great and important day of Commence
ment were joyful when 1t became APP
parent that the baseball game set
down for yesterday would not have to
be postponed on account of the wea-
ther. And they were still more joyful
when It appeared that Yale baseball
victory would not have to be longer
postponed. Some carpers will be ready
to say that the chief reason that Yale
won yesterday was that Harvard didn't
play well. but it should be remembered
that in a baseball game one of the
mines often plays worse than the other.
There will. we believe, be no disposition
to deny that McKay's celebrated arm
and his equally celebrated head are
more than half-baked. Perhaps it is
fair to say that one of victory's perch
ing feet rested on that head and the
other on the composite head of his sup
porters.
Glory enough for one day. The earth
and the fitness thereof were Yale's
yesterday and last night. Now for the
water. Tomorrow the wave will be
vexed by the contesting oars. The
prophets seem to think that Yale's oars
will yex the most and the best. Why
not? The Japanese are licking the Rus
slams on both land and water. AL
though Yale isn't much of an imitator,
she can afford to initiate the Japanese
by walloping her ancient foe wherever
she finds her.