davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
THE THEATRE HAT QUEST

In America we do have more women galore who are so inconsiderate as to wear a big hat to the play even yet, but we do not have so bad type of her as one who would refuse to remove it at request from struggling seer be- hind her. The following account Is given of an instanc> in Paris:
 "Theatre-goers will be interested in a case just decided in Paris. A gentle man bought two tickets for the Sarah Bernhardt Theatre, in which the wear ing of hats In the stalls is forbidden. The tickets. however, were for upper circle seats. When he took posses sion of them he found that the seat in front was occupied by a lady wearing an enormous hat, which completely obstructed his view. The wearer re- fused to remove 1t. and he gave up his seats. buying others at a higher price iZ the stalls. He then sued Mime. Bernardt for the extra sum which he had to pay before he could see the play, and for damages. But the case was decided against him, on the ground that Mime. Sarah Bernhardt did not guaran- tee a view of the stage unimpeded by such instructions to spectators in any part of the house except the stalls"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
WOMAN's PART IN .
 PAUL JONES REMOVAL.

The great dailies are full of the de- tails of the bringing back to American soil of the body of John Paul Jones, which was recently found in Paris, and they speak of 1t almost entirely as the result of a search under the direction of Gen. Horace Porter, then United States Minister to France. In a corner of a column devoted to the Interests of women, the following is found:
 Tn connection with the removal of the body of Paul Jones to America, The Providence Journal remarks that one who did much to finally bring about the event has been overlooked. This is Miss Marion Howard Brazier of Boston, who, according to the paper referred to, Is a person than whom few have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

weather prevented and the evening was gpent within doors. The ante bellum home was prettily decorated with Japa- nese lanterns and cut flowers. Music and games were enjoyed until late hour. after which ices and cakes were served.
 The guests included Miss Sara Culver of Montgomery. Misses Farley of Annis- ton, Miss Marie Owen of'Coiumbus. Miss Lucy Little, Misses Averyt. Miss Lucille Wright. Misses Anderson. Miss Mary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
BOYS BOUND OVER.
Charged With Killing a schOOlmate and
 Tried at Geneva.

Geneva. July 26.-(SpeciaL)-In the preliminary trial here today of Willis and Henry Wise. white boys. aged h and 17, for killing Dan Prescott, at q school ip the west end of the County last Friday morning. the defendants were both bound over in bond of s1.200 each for manslaughter in the first de- gree. The defendants used knives in killing the deceased, who was near TS. The difficulty arose suddenly in a path from the school house to q spring.
 All the parties are prominent and widely connected. The trial drew q large crowd of neighbors who are greatly interested on one side or the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
l1Jcmen and Society.
BY MRS. ,. .. Dp coTrna

\ woNAN,s SIGH FOR A POCKET. Allow dear to this heart are the old
 whsn fond recoiiection presents them In fancy see the old wardrobe, and
 which held the loved gowns that In
 girlhood I knew. .aL,, NThe wide spreading mohair, the silk
 that hung by 1t;
 The a straw-cS'SpTeE os prown. sa'ih "''h 'f'''- Arns ruffied fouiard, the pink organdie
 But. nssa ss, fsI: l.s: ,: the pocket that hung in *rhe old fashioned pocket. the obsolete
 The praiseworthy pocket that hung
 In each gown. sThe dear. roomy pocket I'd hail as a
 could i but behold it in gowns of I'd ind it the source of an exquisite
 But n,S sil ny aNx.1ss %ediste' ''srnIy answer 'Twouid be SO convenient when going out shopping. 'Twou!d hold my small purchases coming from town; Ani always my purse or my 'kerchief
 I'm dropping
 Oh. me! for the pocket that hung in The oid.fashioned pocket. the obsolete pocket, The praiseworthy pocket that hung in 7 my gown. A gown with a pocket! how fondly I'd guard it!
 Each day ere I'd don it I'd brush it with care; Not a full Paris costume could make me discard 1t, Though trimmed with faces an em- press might wear; But I have no hope; for the fashion Is banished: The tear of regret will my fond visions drown! As fancy rsverts to the days that have vanished, I sigh for the pocket that hung in my gown The old -fas 1ioaed pocket. the obsolete I pocket, The praiseworthy pocket that hung in my gown. -Carolvn Wells. in The Christian En- deavor World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
PannmePoi.cc liutjpy.

Panama, July 26.-A mutiny took place among the police force here to- day but 1t was quelled almost at the beginning by Santiago de la Guargia- Secretary of War, wno faced the mutt neers with a drawn revolver an1. backed by the officers of the force, brought them to subnieeion. The principal leaders were severely clias- tised by the Secretary and the other mutineers were placed in irons.
 Politics had nothing to do with the mutiny. The chief of police. Leonfdns Pretell, is in Agua Dulce. inspecting the police force there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
woMAN-HER DUE.

The Woman's Suffrage Convention has just closed at Portland. Ore. and the following from a most consistent anti-sufYragist" paper. The Portland Oregonian. is significant of the fact that the ''vice of so hideous mien"-Woman's s Rights, has reached the endure stage in It's case. Who knows when the pity" and then the ultimate embrace" stages may creep ol The Oregonian un- awares.
 The Oregonian says:
 Tt is not necessary to agree with the idea underlying this convention and its presentment to the public in order that the intelligence and sincerity of those who carry its message may be recog- nized and the ability with which 1t is urged respected. The fair and open hearing to which every citizen of the United States is entitled for his or her presentment of a great question Is given to the advocates of woman suf- frage Public ridicule. social ostracism. petty persecutiols, no longer prevail against it. The body that carries its banner and wears its colors Is a repre- sentative body of men and women in current literature. in philanthropy and Ia some of the learned professions. AS such their opinions are entitled to re- spect, and that many of them will have to say will be we'll worth hearing"
 Another writer on the subject says:
 Tt should furnish food for reflection to those who consider the woman suf- frage movement to be the enemy of the homely virtues of good housekeep- ing to learn that the two suffrage States of Idaho and Colorado have es- tablished departments of domestic economy in their respective State Uni versailles, and that the head of the Colo rado department is President of the Woman's Suffrage Association in her own State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

Sanford, Miss Sidney Jones, Miss Mary Hurt, Misses Beasley. Miss Alma Tomp- kins. Miss Willie Thomas. Miss Mattia Lou Lett. Misses Powledge, Miss Le- land Cooper. Misses Cook and Miss Gertrude Howe and Msssrs. Drake. Cor nell. Reidemann, Little. Tompktns. Bragg. Culver. Wright. Armstrong. An- derson, Kinman, Webb. Wright Stead man, Rutland. Lett. Rutledge. Thomas, Ward Jenkins. Whatley. Biiltngsix. Farley. McNeely and Winston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

done so much in arousing interest in the search for the naval heros resting place. Miss Brazier is a prominent member of the New England women's Press Association, and Is prominent in Daughters of the American Revolution circles. besides being on the stan of several papers and magazines. This gave opportunity to keep the name of John Paul Jones before the people, and she lost not a single chance.
 As the one woman who honored the memory of John Paul Jones by found- ing and naming a chapter for him. 1t Is especially fitting that she should be the official representative of the Massachu. setts Daughters of the American Revo- lution. at the exercises to be held fin Annapolis, when the body is consigne ed to what it Is aoped will be its last rest ing place.
 Besides naming the chapter, Miss Brazier was instrumental in having Il Boston school-house called after the hero who had so aroused her interest. and she also raised money with which to purchase a bronze tablet for its walls. It is. therefore. safe to say that few of the many who participated in the services at Annapolis will do so with a more intense personal interest than will the woman who has for years worked to bring them about"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
In Honor ef Mis. CuIver.

Auburn. July 26.-(special Miss Kathleen Winston entertained at her home on Gay Street Monday evening in compliment to Miss Sara A. Culver of Montgomery. The plans were for a lawn fete. but the inclemency of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
GETTING SPECIFIC.

Bifferly-wheh you and your wife were first married, you used to call each other birdie" didn't you?
 McSwat-Yes.
 Bifferiy-Do you still do it?
 McSwat-Well, call her q parrot and a magpie, and she usually refers to me as a ay.-Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
SOCIAL ITEMS.

 The members of the 1st Cavalry oi the Alabama National Guard now in camp at Pickett Springs gave a german on Tuesday evening in compliment to their sponsor Miss Bessie Rogers and her maids of honor, Misses Mary Mar shall Vass. Miss Corrie C Smith. Miss Fife May Wagner, Miss Grace Halls and Miss Sadie Elliott. The march pre- ceeding the german was led by Major Adkins with Miss Rogers and the dance by Mir Benjamin Noble assisted by Miss Rogers
 Mrs James G. Coleman of Birming ham, who has been the guest of Mrs Charles Ivy for the past ten days and who has been delightfully."- entertained during her stay in Montgomery has re- turned home.
 Mrs. Carrie T. Foy and daughter Miss Louise Foy. of Eufaula, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Hubbard at their home on Perry Street.
 Miss Mattie Rosa Cobb, of Selma Is visiting her cousin Miss Mary Blue Crow at her home on Catoma Street.
 Miss Flora R. Strauss of Shreveport is visiting Miss Theresa Lobman at her home, 442 South Lawrence Street.
 Miss Maggie Hubbard has returned from Dothan where she has been visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Campbell.
 Miss Mamie Mullen has returned from Decatur where she has been visiting her brother MT. Jamie Mullen.
 Mrs. John Cobbs has returned to her home in Selma after visit to her sister Mrs. Ella Paul
 Miss Willie Copeland of Eufaula, Is visiting MT and Mrs. w. H. Hubbard
 
 Lest you forget, seaboard Air Line $4.OO excursion to Savannah Is Monday, August z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
$1OOO REWARD
0 offered a guarantee that neither
 Dr. Pierce's Favofite Presesipsios

Or. Piercs's Golden Medlcal Discovsey contains alcohol, opiur,, or any harmful ments concerning their ingredients will be prosecuted. Doctor Pferce's Family Remedies are compounds of medtctDal principles, scientifically extrScted from native roots that cure the diseaees for which they arc recommended. They aEe medicines which have enjoyed the public They are medicines not bevsrages, made to satisfy 8 craving for "boozs."
 "Golden Medical Discovery" reRulates and invigorateS stomach, liver and boweles and cures dyspepsia, purihes the blood and tones up the system generally.
 "FAvorite Prescription" cures female drains, painful periods and kindred sil- ments peculiar to women. Accept no substitute for these medicines, each of which has record of marvellous cuIeA Substitution means seldshnees on the part of the dealer who is looking for the greater profit on an inferior article.
 Sour daughter who wss attending coliegs sc ss'a2' 12 pr ss' scss f:7er :"S ss
 Sr.ad Ssd s.o,ds. @ &,eS. a1' " S ata 2 :Pa se:S
 s soaS. sas,:d .iso to sEs ass ;Ss o tbe Prescription and thres of the Goldep Medical Discovery. and you never seE p0cn feel ltke tho same perDon. She was about , seventeen year. old st the tine. wlisladly recomrpen4 pr. Pierces naSdIcipes to every 0aughters who suffer from nervous troubles So try Dr. Pierce's Fsvort6 Prescription at snce i am sure it win help them"
 S0U,UOO The Peopie'sO Ooqnon senss Medical Adviser. 6 book that sold to the ex- tent of 6O0.000 copies . few
 years ago. at G.50 per copy.
 Last year we gave away
 e30O00 worth of these invalua-
 ble books. This Iear we shall
 give away 5000 worth of kt JMsSl them Will you share in this NXVf nXS| beneft7 If 90. send only 2l ySAI ~ One-cent stamps to cover cost | of mailing only for book in stiff paper covers, or 1 stannps E@ for cloth bound Address Dr. > R V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

FouaI tr., uR3 eAgtissiOs tS E,.ec- ;ri- eaT75 fGa. E1ciigftf5I Riae. .T1-;TSONEHY STREET RAILWAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

Lest you forget, seaboard Air Line $4.O0 excursion to Savannah Is Monday, August z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

Miss Mamie Mullen has returned from Decatur where she has been visiting her brother MT. Jamie Mullen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

Mrs. John Cobbs has returned to her home in Selma after visit to her sister, Mrs Ella Paul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

Miss Maggie Hubbard has returned from Dothan where she has been visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Campbell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

Miss Willie Copeland. of Eufaula, Is visiting MT. and Mrs. w. II. Hubbard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

Mrs Carrie T. Foy and daughter Miss Louise Foy. of Eufaula. are tn, guests of MT. and Mrs. ". H. Hubbard at their home on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

Miss Flora R. Strauss of Shreveport is visiting Miss Theresa Lobman at her home, 442 South Lawrence Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

when, if you would come here, unnke your selection of n hand some, we'll made, durable piano for your home, you would in short time pay for it and never feel the cost. You would save it.
 Others are furnishtbg the.f homes with pianos on our easy payment plan. Why not yous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

Miss Mattie Rosa Cobb. of Selma Is visiting her cousin Miss Mary Blue Crow at her home on Catoma Street
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
AFTER CATTLE THIEVES.
Captain J. D. Carter En Route To
 Apache County

Captain J. .-D.t Carter, formerly well known resident of Prescott but at the present time secretary of the Live Stock Sanitary Board, withsheadquart- CTS at Phoenix, passed through Pres eott on Monday morning en route to- St. John's in Apache county. His du-- ties are to appear in celebrated cattle stealing case in that section, and in which several we'll known '-rustlers' figure. sss-A-
 asThe captain stated that he expected to be away for several weeks, and while he is engaged. in that official eapa- city of investigation; he will endeavor to assist the local authorities in break Iing up band. of professional thieves who have for years been 'rnnning ram- pant and terrorizing the range in that locality. ss,. g
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
SHIPMENTS or ORE ARRIVING AT HUMBOLDT e. s2
(From Sundays Daily.)

 HUMBOLDT, Sept. 3O-Prof. Bird, a talented pianist of Prescott, is now employed by the Schwanbeek Bros, of the Pioneer saloon: Crowded houses every evening go to show that his ta- lent is more than appreciated.
 Work Interrupted by Rains. Owing to the heavy rains of last ev- ening most of the men employed by the company and contractors were com pelled to lay of today, but win re- sume work tomorrow.
 ., Building a Home.
 Our popular tonsorial artist, R. E. Johnson, is now. building a nice cot tage on Main street. !. It twill be ready for occupancy. in few days. Henry Yost is the contracting carpenter.
 Over from Mayer.
 Harvey Walker, recently of Mayer, is here for few days visiting friends Mir. Walker is pleased to. see the pros, perity of our town. and predicts a grand future,
 Over from Dewey,
 L. I. Bonnell, prominent business man of Dewey, was in town today on business.
 Restaurant Needed.
 Our town on account of the sudden increased population is greatly in need of a frst-class restaurant. There is only one Chinese restaurant here, and as he has a monopoly, it's hard mat ter for strangers to obtain meals There is good field here for frst-clas: restaurant man.
 Ore Shipments Arriving.
 Considerable ore from different sec tions of the territory is daily arriv ing at the Arizona shelter, and is be ing stored in their numerous ore bins.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
Cures Winter Coughs.

J. E. Cover, 101 N. Main st., Otta- wa, Kans., writes: "Every fall it has been my wife's trouble to catch a SC were cold, and therefore to cough all winter long. Last fall got her a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup. She used it, and has been able to sleep soundly all night long. Whenever the cougn troubles her, two or three doses stops the cough, and she is able to be up and well.' 25c, soc, $1.00.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
RICHINBAR MINE o DOUBLE MILL
 CAPACITY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 Over s25,0O0 will be expended in surface improvements at the Richinbar mine, is the cheering news brought back from the east by E. s. Campbell, the general manager of that valuable property.
 MT. Campbell has just returned from a trip to Kansas City and Beloit, Wisconsin, in which places the stock holders reside. There are only nine of them, including Campbell, and it is what is known as a close corporation. | While there it was decided to increase the capacity of the stamp mill, and make other improvements that will faci- litate the production of the mine on a larger scale.
 In few days a contract will be let for doubling the capacity of the mill by providing additional stamps and pow CT. The motive power for the present 6O-horse power plant is furnished by water, but to this is to be added battery of two 60 horse power boilers to be operated by steam. One of these will always be in use, the other being installed for emergency purposes.
 With the new equipment in place, the Richinbar mill will handle sixty tons day, and it can be increased to sev- enty. There are already 30,000 tons of ore blocked out, and the supply seems to be inexhaustible, judging from indications
 The new 5O-ton cyanide plant will be completed about the 10th inst, and it is only a question of few months but that the Richinbar will be one of the great producers of the county.
 What is now planned at the Richin- bar is the direct result of the opening of the big shelter at Humboldt. With such facilities near at hand, the man. agement of the mine feels justified in operating on a large scale, and the l Ohc OI have been prompted to engage in . larger production. Its stimulus is being felt throughout the entire county, and the coming year promises to become the most active ever known in the his tory of the mining industry. Its bene- icial effects are already being felt in all lines of trade, and it would not be surprising if the population of Pres cott would double within the next three years.
 MT. Campbell states that there Is more interest manifested in mining in the east than he has ever observed be- fore, and Arizona is especially engag ing the attention of investors.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
A. Judicious Inquiry.

A well known travelling mar who. visits the drug trade says. he has often heard druggists inquire of customers who, asked for a cough medicine, whe ther it was wanted for child or for an adult, and if for child they invari- ably recommend Chamberlain Cough Remedy. The reason for this IS that they know there is no danger from it and that it always cures. There is not the least danger in giving it, and for coughs, colds and eroup it is unsurpass- ed. For sale by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

Even the little mosquito serves his good ends and the purity and light As result of all this fuss and campaign of education the hygien making there doubt that in the of generation people o the low lying cities will begin keep their backwards clean matter o habit free from potato peelng old boes bones boots and similar and disease breeding places and that pud dies and mudhoes will be unknown.
 St + +
 The first insurance that conceves the idea of doing the open with strictly chaperoned clerks and direct all under heavy bond going catch the of the policy writing.
 ESenator Pegew that he differs from most of the po tans. Not of doubt of it he has also invariably made practice of differing with about 100000 other Americans thing
 Jamie Hydes horses and carriages have followed his his yacht his private the brokers There longer pipe line between his treasury and the Equable's Russia Germany said have made treaty "to the worlds peace There doubt that Russia intends to keep peace if she has it.
 + r + dumb suferngs of Korea
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
MODERN wooDMEN.

At a regular meeting of Prescott Camp No. 1895, M. W. A., the follow ing candidates were adopted and elect ed to membership: J. B. Creekmur, B. F. Alsop, Leroy Anderson, Ben De Lan- ty, B. w. Mitchell, Ed. Lit, Ed. Shu- mate, Chas. Born, Jr., Frank R. Too hey, Joseph Engle, and A. NJ. MeNeil-
 MT. Thos. Patterson has done re- markedly we'll in rounding the team into shape.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

Sick headache is caused by a disos- dered condition of the stomach and is quickly cured by Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

Fdywo different brands baking powders were recently analysed by official chemist In Hywo brands saphun acid reported quantities greater than twenty five per cent the whole weight of the baking pov,derI
 Chemical tests show that of the baking powder al ssuchan unafred dinth bread
 Alum baking powders They nake yet they sold at twenty-five pound for twenty-five
 But the housewife afford price, baking powder which puts alum and sulphuric acid in food?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

copper field government cooperative prises.
 done public spirited work in demonstrating that copper exists in the district Some day the railroad will be up him. somebody will help develop his mine and get rich times al But he did have away church find There plenty of it
 sight Prescott Why work together and cussng the There clean be had plenty of it, in return persistence energ You all rember the of the man his He owned oeaeres which had gone die he told his secret buried the farm pot gold would belong the most indus sons exactly where but ad earth until they the fortune
 They followed his advice and such blowing and digging the old farm had for generation Crops planted the so got m while every year they for the pot of gold and found it
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
A PURE, WHOLESOME, RELIABLE CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER
Its superiority Is unquestioned Its fame worldwide Its use protection and a guarantee
 against alum food ~

Cream Of tartar is derived from grapes. It is used in Dr. Prices Baking Powder in the form and composition in which 1t occurs in that luscious, heahhd fruit pound of rich ripe grapes contains quantity of of tartar eqva- lent to that required make baking powder sufficient to raise
 dozen ordinary sized hot biscuit. The healfuness of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is beyond question.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

Sam Foran, of M"Cabe, one of the officers of the Tr'angle Mines Co.,, is in town, and repcr that another big body of valuable orc was uncovered the other day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

The JOURNAMINER will be continued until ordered stopped
 Bills regularly and subscribers requested the same promptly Subscribers desire the paper stopped urgently requested send notice this office and amount due ..rs>