davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
WILL DEMAND PRESCRIPTIONS.
Citizens of Memphis Tired of the Reign
 of Crime,

Memphis, Tenn, July 13.-As a re- suit of the riot in a DeSoto Street gambling house on Monday night, when two deputy sheriffs were shot to death a meeting of the Committee of Pubic Safety was held at noon today.
 It was decided to call meeting to- morrow night for the purpose Of ap- pointing a committee of 1000 citizens to call upon Mayor J. J.. Williams. Chief of Police John J. Mason, ana George Blackwell, Sheriff of Shelby County, and demand their resignations as public officials. Lawiessness and crime has been rampant in Memphis for many months. Honan, Haggerty and Deggs, three of the five men now in iail charged with the murder Of the deputies, have frequently figured pe- fore the Criminal Court charged with crimes and misdemeanors. Last night the gambling houses were closed.
 Several speeches were made at the meeting of tho Safety Committee to- day and a determination was expressed to rid Memphis of many crime oreeu- ing dives which are alleged to exist here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Race. at Greensburg, Pa.

Greensburg, Pa, July 13,-A big crowd attended the races of the Erie circuit here this afternoon. The un- finished 2:l9 trotI of yesterday after noon was the first to be called. Mata- gorda Chief won the one heat yester- day, Arthur Czar won the second and third heats. and Matagorda Chief the sixth and seventh and the race.
 2:19 trot, purse $400-Matagorda Chief won the first. sixth and seventh heats. Time. 2:24 1-4, 2:21 1-4. 2:e1 It. Red Russell won fourth and fifth heats. Time. 2:20 1-2. 2:19 1-2. Arthur Czar won the second and third heats, Time, 2:21 1-2. 2:20 12. Hoke. Jr., also ran.
 2:15 class pacing, purse $4OO-Gilchie Maito won first third and fifth heats. Time, 2:14 1-4, 2:14 IA. 2:15. Tony Faust won second In 2:06. Sue Dix won fourth in 2;15. Strychnlne. Belle Watson and Vasten started.
 2:30 class pacing, purse $400-Dyna- mate won third, fourth and fifth heats. Time 2:21 IA 2;21 1-4. 2;2o 1-a. Althea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

Sully called at MT. Hawley's house. where Mir. Ray had slept and drove him and MT. Hawley down town in his automobile.
 What did you talk aboutr'
 We told Mir. Sully we had made up our minds to sell our cotton. MT. Sul. ly wanted to know what we meant and Mir. Hawley told him we had decided to sell the cotton but that if he did not want to sell 1t he could buy it."
 "'All right he replied after a mo- ment's thought. I'll take it. We left him at the Waldorf and as we left said. You understand you take all my cottonT and he said, That's 1t.
 Did you sell any cotton that dayr'
 Yes; I sold through broker 5000. I was long 2.50o or $500 bales in an- other office than Sully's."
 MT. Ray could not say at what price he covered himself. The hearing was adjourned at this point until July 22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
NEW FOOL ROOM SERVICE.
Announced that Descriptive Reports
 Again WilI Be Given.

New Orleans. July 13-The local pool rooms 1t was announced today, are again to receive the telegraphic de- scriptions of races on the various tracks of the country. Letters from New York said that the service would be resumed after July 21 and the rooms were notified to remit to H. D. Dealy of New York. who was formerly in charge of tine racing department of the Western Union.
 Since the Western Union issued it's first sweeping order in May the pool rooms have been using a service fur nished by special correspondents and the Cumberland Telephone Company which has proved measurably satisfac- tory The telephone service Is to be discontinued after the 20th.
 No details have been given to the pool room people as to the manner in which the descriptive service is to be handled and no mention of the Western Union Is made in the communications The pool rooms will be closed here on the first of September under the new Louisiana law unless they decided to test the statute recently passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Wnn CANNOT Rn cIIpEn.

Backed up by over third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures. record and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay S5oo in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro- lapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure
 WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso. CLAYTON, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Miss Stella Johnson, of 2s Brady St. Dayton, Ohio, writes: "I was troubled with severe pains every month when wrote to you for advice. Alter following your directions, l am happy 10 say that after five years of untold suffering I have not had any pains since first using your 'Favorite Prescription. l thank God and pr. R. V. Pierce for the health now enjoy shail urge other women who suffer as l did to use your medicine"
 Take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets instead of any other laxative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Berlin Commercial Treaty.

Berlin. July 13.-The British Anglo German agreement signed in London does not apply to the larger political differences that may arise, bat is con fined to legal questions. like the inter pretation of treaties. It Is substafti- ally identical with the arbitration ar rangement which Great Britain has made with other countries. The pres ent agreement is not the outgrowth of Kiel festivities. Negotiations on the subject of the treaty had been In pro- gress for a long time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
The Mystic shriners.

Atlantic City, July 15.-Strenuous activity was the feature of the open ing session of the -4ystic Shrines here today, as the 10000 or more members marched in two parddes, banqueted, indulged in a trip on the ocean, trans acted considerable business lh the conference of the delegates and wound up the day by attending a social ses- sion at the Elks Hall tonight. Mayor Stoy. wearing the red tez of the Shrin- CTS, presented imperial potentiate George H. Gene, of Dallas Texas. with a gilded key at the opening of the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
SCOUTS STORY OF GREAT Loss.
The Novoe vremya Expresses Mistrust
 in the RumOr.

St. Petersburg. July 14.-The Novoe Vremya. in an editorial, expresses it's mistrust in the rumor that the Japan csc lost 30.000 at Port Arthur. The edi- torial says:
 Tt was with misgivings that we pub fish the story. The official statement which was subsequently, given out. credits the report to Japanese sources
 These can only be had through our consular representatives at Chefoo. or our diplomatic representative at Pekin. who may have forwarded the report. Under any circumstances 1t will be ex- ceedingly difficult to arrive at the truth. Our communication with Port Arthur Is occasional and accidental The Japanese are not apt to disclose their losses even should they be only one tenth of the official estimate"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Cns-ipi.. Informntlon Mcngre.

New York, July 14-The Associated Press received the following telegram to-day from Count Cassini. the Russian ambassador, dated Bar Harbor, Maine: An official statement to the general staff from Admiral AleXicff reports that news has been obtained from Japanese sources to the effect that night at tack made on Port Arthur. July II, was repulsed, and that the Japanese losses were terrible, nearing the enor- nous number of 30.000 men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

(Contfnued from Page One that the company intended to make their plant an open shop.
 The Cudahy plant always has been strictly union. A number of women have appealed to the Kansas City, Kan, flood relief committee for aid, saying that their husbands who were packing house employees. were now idle. the cutting off of their income coming on top of their losses by the recent flood has left them destitute. The strike will work hardship to those persons even if they receive strike benefits. The strikers remain firm. They, in most cases, stay away from the plants, and seem determined to carry on a peaceful campaign against their employers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Price nf Mend Rniaed.

Savannah. Ga, July 13.--In a conse- quence of the strike in Western pack ing houses. representatives of the packers here raised prices today one to two cents a pound and predicted further advance. According to one packers agent there Is in cold storage in this city about two weeks supply of fresh meat. Retail butchers are casting about for a local supply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Advances War Risk Rate.

New York, July 13.-Confscation by the Russians of the British steamer Allenton has caused an advance in rates for war risks on steamers con ductlng ordinary trade in the Far East, says a Times dispatch from Lon don.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Fire i'm Pnrfnmnuth.

Portsmouth, O., July 13.--Over $I1,- 900 is the loss estimated from fire which destroyed J K. Isman and Com pany's furniture factory and damag- ed a number of adjoining business houses early today. The insurance carried amounts to S40,O00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
prom,ucpt Miuis,er Dies.

New York, July 13.-The Rev. pr. LemueI Moss. D. D., ILL, D., one of the foremost Baptist educators and divines. is dead at his home here, after an ill., ness of more than one year. He was born in Kentucky, seventy-flve years ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

won first and second heats. Time, S.S9 12 2:21 IA pr. Book. Plowboy, Pope Leo, Sphynx Sam Jones, Reralie simmons, Belle Hopkins and Miss Pau line started.
 2:SO class trotting. purse $40O--Pat T won in straight heats. Time, 2;24 l-4, S.91 I-4. 2:34 IA William Major,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Advance at Newport News.

Newport News, Va. July 13.-An average advance of cents pound on all meats purchased from the local branches of the packing houses was an- nounced by the retailer here today. The retail dealers say prices will be marked up higher before the close of the week Swift and Company, Ar mour and the Nelson. Morris and Com pany plants have branch offices and dis tributing depots here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
ENGLAND LOOKS FOR INCREASE.
Feared That the Price of Meat Will Be
 Advanced.

A0vumce0.
 London. July 13.-The strike of the employees of the big packing houses in the United States has given rise to the apprehension that the British consumer will soon have to pay more for his meat. In an interview the London manager of Swift & Company said that unless a settlement of the strike should be made shortly the price of meat would be bound to rise in Great Brit ain. adding:
 You can hardly stop the supply of ta commodity without the markets be- Ing affected"
 Beef is now priced here at 20 cents a pound and should the strike continue it is expected that the price will be immediately raised to 25 cents pound.
 Recourse will be had to refrigerated meat from Argentina and Australia. but supplies from these sources suffi- cient to meet the demand have not been contracted for and London dealers an- ticipate raises in prices all around
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
4 Chest that Came fin
 the MdyfIOWeP

and we'll preserved. This is due to the fact that 1t has received prompt attention when any signs of weakening were shown.
 So the woman of today may keep her strength and preserve her good looks if she gives immediate attention to the first symptoms of any womanly weakness.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription prompt ly cures disease and restores strength to all women who are weakened by any womanly disease and are run down by maternal and household cares.
 $500 REWARD! - ~s.s.~ SG S.% FOR WOMEN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

Direct Chief. Katherine. Myria and AXiem started.
 2:1s pace. purse, s40O. unfinished Alice Forsyth won first heat in go 1-1. Hokes Lee, second in 2:20 1-2. Jemima. Chancer. Shutdown, Fannie Russell, Hartford, Little Fred and Cousin Ella started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
SOME WORK
 BEING DONE

(Continued from Page one.)
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-17
X c.. NJ. s o. r. r.
Road VIII Be Built Throush the Sierra
Madre Mountains

An Associated Press dispatch of re-
cent date from chihuahua, Mexico,
says:
Capt J. A Hinman, one of the
locating engineers, of the Kansas City,
Mexican and Orient Railroad. has
written several letters to different
persons here. in which he states that
between the Ist and the 18th inst
he will be here on his way to the west
to complete locating the line of that
railroad through the rugged portions
of the mountains, the Sierra Madre.
There is but a short distance yet to
b. located, but it is difficult part, and
it is understood that Captain Hinmsn
is to complete it, and that Engineer
Winkler is to assist him This work
was suspended during the rainy season
and Captain Hinman went to Louis
lana
s'The chief counsel of the company
Attorney Hotf. of Kansas City. passed
through this city this week on his re
turn to Kansas City from Mexico
City, in which latter place he had been
to collect the federal subsidy of $780,
600 on the first 100 kilometers of the
road recently put ia operation from
Topolobampo on the west coast. east
ward
tsThe chief counsel believes that the
road eastward from the this city will
be extended east from Las Trancas.
81 kilometers east of this city to the
Conchos river, and says that 100
kilometers west of Minaca now being
graded oy the contractor Colonel d
Shaw, will be put IN operation by July
of next year The company is part
icularly anxious to get these two pieces
of road in operation so as to reach the
large lead deposits toward the Csnchos
river and to get at the timber in the
Sierra Madre"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-17
NEW MACHINE SHOPS.
ReporSSays Southern Pacific Contem-
plates More improvements.

Rumor has it that in addition to
the new round house, turn table and
appurtenances now being built by the
Sou thern Pacific in this city, the COM
pany will soon commence the erection
of a new, large and commodious ma
chine shop
Whether there be substance in the
rumor or not, very satisfactory color
is given the matter by the fact that
the company unquestionably stands in
need of the additional Improvement
The present machine shops do not
meet the requirements, and it would
seem from surface indications that
there might be something more doing
about the company's yards here at
pretty early date
The new round house and its neces-
ary equipment are about reaching
completion. The round house will
have % stalls
While the rumors could not be veri-
fed at local headquarters, 1t is claimed
that not less than $4,000 will cover
the cost of all the improvements con-
templated by the company for his
place within the next few months
Tucson Star.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-17
SOMETHING BREWING
Railroad, Timber and Mining Deals On
Tapis i'm Sierra Madres

In the last two issues of the Enter
prise, it has been stated that something
was brewing in railroad, timber land
and mining circles in the Sierra Ma
dres westward from Mihaca 1t can
now be positively stated that this is
true and it is but matter of a very
short time when good news can be rea-
sonably expected from that section.
As heretofore stated, Frank Muir
ply. the leading mining man and rail-
road builder of Arizona and protector
of the proposed railroad from Douglas,
Arizona, to his great timber tracts ia
the Sierra Madres. is expecte tt visit,
his tract this month. W. G. Greene of
Cananea has two we'll known engineers
in that section now, they having passed
through this city this week
1t is known that Greene's Cananea
railroad has a concession from a
point near San Jose station on the
on the boundary line of the states of
chihuahua and Sonora; from the term
mus of the preceding line to a consec-
ton with the Rio Grande Sierra Ma
Dire and Pacific railway which now
terminates at Nuevas Casas Grandes,
this state.
Greene has been working with the
Southern Pacific, and there is reason
to believe that road is one of the fact
ors in the schemes now working to the
great object TO reach the vast timber
tracts of the Sierra Madres 1t can
be positively stated that there are
some big deals in timber lands on the
tapis in that section and Greene and
some associates are interested in them.
1t must not be forgotten that the
chihuahua and Pacific railroad, backed
by enormous wealth, is building rapid
" Sc more kilometers into the noun
tains- Thus it appears that there are
at least three railroads looking toward
the great timber and mining sections
of that portion of western chihuahua
-Chihuahua Enterprise
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-17

The Crystal saloon grand open
ing last Saturday was 4 great sue
cess, Messrs. Barr and Tuttle reap
ing a golden reward for their efforts
in pleasing the public Both doc
and Harry are experienced saloon
men and they leave nothing undone
that could possibly add to the pleas
ure and comfort of their friends
and pations, who as long as the
boys have the place will be given n
run for their money" At present
Mss Isabel Fields and Miss Ger
trude Henderson of San Francisco.
are the musical attraction at The
Crystal. Both ladies are accom-
plished musicians
Michael Maloney. the veteran
prospector and miner who for
many years has made this section
his stamping ground" has again
struck it rich. This time in the
Oro Blanco district where several
times before he has booked ''win-
ner-" 1t Is a silver-gold PROPOSE
ton containing the splendid values.
to date, of IA ounces silver and
S29 gold. Naturally Mike is highly
e.rted and very enthusiastic on
account of his good fortune and viii
vigorously prosecute development
work to demonstrate the extent of
the new discovery. Here's hoping
Mike; may it prove a bonanza
Harry Barnett, general manager
of the Happy Jack Mining Com
pany, was in Nogales Monday.
He came to attend the Republican
county convention as a delegate
from Patagonia and brought
along Master Fred, his eldest
son. Mr. Barnett has the
distinction of being the first sheriff
Santa Cruz county had He was
by Governor Murphy
after the legislature used the Jack
knife and chopped Us off from Pima
county Harry also has the dis
tinction OF being the only Re
publican sheriff Santa Cruz ever
had or is likely to have while the
present generation lasts, notwith-
standing certains boasts to the
contrary. He is good citizen,
highly respected in all sections of
the county The worst anyone can
say against him is: she is Re
publican"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of the Town of Nogales, Ari-
zona, that the Duplicate Assessment
Roll of said Town OF Nogales for the
year 1904 is now completed and in my
hands together with the warrant for
the collection of the taxes for the year
1904. Unless the taxes are paid on
or before Thursday, the 9th day of
October, 1904, penalty of five per
cent will be added thereto. Taxes
may be paid daily between. the hours
of o'clock a. M and o'clock p. m.
at the office of E. W. Amsdea.
CHAs- p. LOPEZ,
Tax Collector.
First pub. Sept 10, 1904. 1T.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-09-17
LOCAL NEWS
Items of Interest Picked Up About
the Line City.

this city has been a business visitor
in Tucson
Ed. Peck, the mining man, after
whom the great Peck mine was
named, has been i'll for a week
past Mr. Peck is member of
Papago Tribe No. II.
The new moon looks good TO US
and another month OF the lever
needful" is almost certainty.
Yea verily-ine rancher and stock
raiser hath cause for his equine
laugh"
Louis Killeen, general manager
OF the Belen copper mines at Co
pete, Sonora, Mexico, was in the
city Tuesday on his way to Phoenix
from Copete where he has been sew
eral months.
Al. Turner, brother of Sheriff
Turner. arrived in the city Tues
day to spend several days here Al
is every inch a COW man and like
the sheriff is acquainted with every
COW trail in Santa Cruz county.
Sunday a number OF Nogales
people spent the day at Mexican
Consul NJ Mascarenas' beautiful
Buena Vista ranch, which with the
Santa Barbara, comprises one of
the most valuable properties in the
state of Sonora
District Attorney F. J. Duffy re-
turned Monday evening from
visit in the country, which he says
resembles a scene in the Flowery
Kingdom, he once read about He
did not have time TO read while in
the country; he was too busy
Looks as though Ex-United
States Marshal Ben. F. Daniels and
A NJ Conard and John Hurst are
about to open up another Worlds
Fair mine We hope so for the
boys are of the proper sort and are
deserving.
Saturday evening Paysmaster
George Lesser OF the Sonora rail-
way came up from Guaymas in
his travelling bank. Monday he
paid the boys at this place; as a
result this week there has been
plenty OF money in circulation
Judge Quinn, TO whom every
body having matrimonial troubles
or legal business in Patagonia has
to apply, was a delegate to the Re
publican county convention. Judge
is staunch Republican worker.
respect and honor.
Notwithstanding the policy wheel
at The Palace continues to book
heavy losings, NJ. NJ Conn is wear
ing his usual bland smile and SAYS
shop to it boys, there is plenty
more dough in the reserve fund to
make good all losses. Bully for
Conn, he is a thoroughbred and gives
the boys a run for their money.
The Palace Cafe. an adjunct to
NJ NJ Conn's Palace. Is a new and
much needed improvement to that
popular resort The best OF every
thing the market affords viii be
served at reasonable prices by two
colored gentlemen who have the
reputation OF being -onto their job"
Give them a call when YOU want a
rush order"
Tom Casanega, who for many
years has successfully engaged in
the business of ranching and stock
raising at Calabasas was Il visitor
in Nogales several days this week
for the purpose of attendidg the
Republican county convention.
He was accompanied by his eldest
daughter, Miss Anita a most charm
ing young lady Mr. Casanega is
a great admirer OF Russians, being
one himself, and he is confident
the Little Brown Men" in the
end Will be '-swiped off the face of
the earth" Tom is not alone in
this belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
MEYER STATE CHAIRMAN
MCARREN LANDS APLACE.
Tammany and Upstate Leaders
Displeased- HaUeR Betrayed.
IBY T8LEGRAPH TO THE TRInUNE. I


Albany, April Smoothly and noiselessly
the wheels Of the Hn machine to-day ground
out Cord Meyer. OF Queens as chairman OF the
rick Fl. McCarren. Of Kings. as chairman OF the
executive committee. Charles f. Murphy was
not present to witness the final consumnlation
OF the Hill control He sent Thomas F. Smith.
secretary OF Tammany Hail. as a proxy. and an
explanation that he physically unable to
stand the strain incident to seeing his Brooklyn
opponent. Patrick H BcCarren. named as ex-
ecutive chairman. There was only one feature
that marred the otherwise harmonious execu-
tOn OF the plans OF the EIin platform. and that
was the protest of NJ. 2. Haven. ex-senator
Hills original candidate for State chairman.
against the violation OF the pledge made TO him
that in return for his work at the Syracuse
primaries he should be named as State chair
man. Thirty-eight votes to one smothered this
protest founded on promise at the State com
mittee meeting. Considerable dissatisfaction
was expressed after the meeting BY upstate
members because New-YOrk City was 50 largely
represented on the executive committee
Nothing could have been more striking than
the well ordered and well oiled proceedings OF
the Hill machine When the state committee
assembled and the doors had been closed on the
proceedings. x-Lieutenant-Gove Sheehan
arose and moved that the State committee be al
lowed to go outside IT'S own ranks for chair
man N. T. Haven. Of Syracuse. to whom had
been promised the place. and who made a Wig
orous protest az preliminary caucus. demanded