davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

only agent for the people. He would willingly do what they asked him to and he hoped for their cooperation in all things for the good and welfare of the city.
 At that moment the Pioneer band came marching down the street in it's bright new uniforms, adding it's testi- monial of compliment to the newly elected mayor. The proceedings were stopped long enough for the band to finish it's tune, when MT. Adams con cluded in a very few words, appealing for the help of every good citizen to make the town what it ought to be and to increase it's prosperity, closing by thanking the audience for splendid complimentary vote that had been giv- en him.
 For an hour afterward the bands played and the men with the fireworks kept up the illumination and joyous demonstration. They had bought pow der and it was their pleasure toburn it.
 After that a procession was formed following the bands to the homes of all the other successful candidates for the purpose of giving official informa tion to their families of the result of the election. This having been done the rejoicing was still kept up and at midnight strains of music and the glare and explosion of fire works filled the air. There had never before been such a day in Phoenix followed by such a night.
 Among those who took part in the jollification though it was somewhat out of his bailiwick was Hon. Frank E. MOores mayor of Omaha who has been spending the winter in the city. Last night he sent the following account of the republican victory to his home:
 Phoenix, 4. T.. May 2, "To Edward Rosewater. Omaha Bee,
 "Omaha. Neb.
 Municipal election held here today. Mayor Adams and entire republican ticket elected. The fight on same is sues as my last election. Civic feder- ation showed under. Great excite ment. Feel I'm ten years younger.
 FRANK E. MOORES."
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

of the Auditorium hotel in plain view of hundreds of ladies' who were com pelled to run from the mob to save their own lives.
 In many instances men walking along the streets who had no active connection whatever with the strike were assaulted by hoodlums who beat them first and later accused them of being strike breakers. A notable in stance of this kind was that of Rev. w. k. Wheeler, pastor of he Ninth Pres byterian church. who while passing the corner of Desplaines and Adams streets on his way to the Pennsylvania station, was attacked by three men who knock ed him down and beat him unmerciful- ly, until the timely arrival of the po- lice saved him from critical injury. MT. Wheeler managed to hold one of his assailants until the police could arrive.
 Wm. Miles, a cOlOred waiter, while at work in d lunch room, a half mile from any former scene of rioting, was pounded on the head with a billy and knocked down and trampled on. His injuries are severe.
 As far as known but one man was killed during the day. The list of in jured is much greater than that which it is possible to obtain. Tn many eases non-union men swung their clubs with great effect, knocking men from their wagons headlong into the street; in other instances when assail- ed by mobs, they fired point blank into the crowds and it is difficult to see how the members of the mob could escape many broken heads or how the bull lets fired should have gone wild. The dead man is Charles Beard, struck on the forehead in fight near the Audi toIiUm hotel He died of a fractured skull at the Mercy hospital. where he Lad been taken.
 The injured ara:
 Bruno Germain, New York City. head cut.
 Chas Moody, beaten on the head with canes by strikers.
 John Blum, non-union driver. struck in the side with a brick, one rib brok- en.
 Win. Miles. coIored waiter. head cut with a billy and trampled upon.
 Police Sergeant Barron, thrown from a patrol wagon while respond ing to riot call; leg badly wrenched.
 Martin Garray. non-Union man, head badly cut by bi,lies in the hands of strikers.
 w. N. Brown. non-union teamster; struck by a bucket of cement thrown from the twelfth story of building at Adams and State streets, left arm broken. s
 Policeman Edward Campion, struck on the head with a brick; severely cut.
 Rev. W. K. Wheeler, beaten by strik- , ev-e. Farc a1J hpad
 Henry Schultz, shot in left side by non-union teamster; not serious.
 Daniel Cohen. non union man struck on the head with a club.
 Wm. Burke, right hand lacerated by a brick.
 Wm Hill, head and left shoulder cut by stones.
 A. B. Smith. non- union man, face ! cut with stone
 Frank Emerson. non-union man | right hand smashed by heavy stone. James Smith, non-union man; strucl i Continued on Page 4.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
THE COMPLETE REDEMPTION OF PHOENIX
The City in All Its Departments Was Put Into Hands of Repub cans Yesterday--NOt Democratic Official in Sight

 Victory the Third Ward
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

The polling place Of the first ward Was in the Hewins building near the corner of First and Adams streets. The officers were: Inspector. John T. Den his; judges J. NJ. Aitken and r. M. Mognett: clerks, George Kirkland. c. E. c. Fike. J. K. Bowyer and F. M. De- Pew; challengers, R. Allen and T. J. Duncan; marshal. J. A. Porterie.
 Second ward polling place, the Good
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE

bdttefIts-I T ayIOT, AmeS and Bl ian; Young and Needham.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
NEW YORK oUTLAWRY.
A Band of Masked Robbers Loot a
 Bank.

7 Oneonta, N. Y, May 2.-A band of masked robbers rode into the village of Gilbertsville. about eighteen miles from here, at o'clock this morning. blew open a safe in the private bank of E. c. Brewer and made good their escape with booty estimated at be- tween $5.00O and $1O.0OO
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
AMERICAN AssOcIATION

At anapolis-Indianapol 3Min- neapolis ?.
 At Colunbus-Columbus ?, Milwau- 1ee l. City s.
 At Toledo-Toledo II, St Paul o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
NEGRO CHURCH WORK
IMPORTANT GATHERING OF BAP-
 TESTS IN MONTGOMERY.
Representative Men of the Race Frou, Every Section of the Union
 VIII Assemble Here
 Tomorrow.

Representative negro Baptists from all parts of the country will met at the First Baptist Church (colored), Colum- bus Street tomorrow for the purpose of discussing matters of interest to the negroes in all parts of the United States.
 The negroes are realizing that the work of lifting up their unfortunate men and women must be done by ne- groes themselves, hence they are go- ing to work having in mind their own uplift and advancement.
 The white Baptists of the South have shown a deep interest in their colored brethren, and are willing to help them in their. efforts to reach the unreached men and women of their race. To this end the Southern Bap- tist convention expressed a willingness to assist in a cooperative mission plan A commission composed of one from every State in the union was ap- pointed to arrange plans of work and the appointing of suitable men to take up the work was left with the two mission boards, of the Southern Bap- tist convention (white) and the Na- tiona l Baptist convention (coloredl The American Baptist Home Mission Society has also decided to take part in the plan, hence in this help the negroes expect to do much for them selves.
 The meeting tomorrow will open at 10 o'clock and will be presided over by Rev. A. R. Griggs, D. D.. of Dal- las, Texas. Among those who are ex- pected to be present are Revs. Charles s. Morris, D. D., of New York City; George W. Lee, of Washington, D. C.; E. w Moore D. D. Philadelphia: L., L. Campbell. Austin, Tex; Joseph A.. Booker. D. D., Little Rock, Ark; E.. C.. Morris. D. D., Helena, Ark; Will liam H. Steward and c. H. Parrish, D. D.. Louisville. Ky; J. R Bennett. Oklahoma City, O. T.; G. W. Hayes, A. M. Lynchburg. Va; J. E. Neil. Ardmore. I. IT,; 8. W. Bacote, Kan sas City. Mo-; W. G. Parks. Chatta- nooga, Tenn: R. H. Boyd, D. D.. Nashville, Tenn: J. E. Ford, Denver, Colo; W. c. Johnson Macon, Ga. A. N. McEwen, Mobile; G. W. Ral- ford, Aiken, s. c.
 Rev. A. J. Barton. n. D.. will repre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

Railway at Highland Park on the night of February 18th, when about $l0O
 worth of merchandise was found to be
 scattered alongside the tracks for some distance
 It will be remembered that thieves had concealed themselves in the car be- fore the train pulled out of the rail- road yards in Montgomery and had thrown the freight from the car as the train passed through Highland Park. Tt will also be remembered that when Section Foreman Fred Miller went to investigate the matter he was fired on by the robbers.
 Conyers evidently had accomplices. but so far special officers of the Police Department have been unable to con-
 meet others with the robbery.
 The negro was arrested by Patrol
 men Avant and Downs on the morning
 of the theft while he was in the act of concealing a package of tobacco under
 his house near the scene of the robbery.
 The case will come up before Re- corder Arlington this afternoon, when new developments are expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

Anson, Chicago: Third vice-Presiden& r. w. Gosewisch, St. Paul; Treasurexs F. L. Pasdeloup, Chicago. Secretary Karpf in his annual report made refer ence to the coming tenth anniversary of the organization and suggested thak subsidiary organizations engage in a competition on their home or city alleys conducted along the same lines as the present national affair and call 1t the Tenth anniversary tournament~ He also recommended the adoption Of a form of charter to be issued to all city associations likewise a form of cards for individuals; also diplomas for winners of national, State or city tournaments in addition to any other prizes offered.
 The convention adopted the resolu- ton of the executive committee to pro- hfbit open betting and also with re- ward to filing a bond by the next cons vention city for guarantee fund and prize list money.
 The best individual scores of the day were: W. Ott. Lacross, sos; c. Hunt, LaCross. 531; A, Penska. st. Paul. 5SS; E. Nagle. Rock Island, 596: L. Deldine Des Moines, SIS and A. Pudena, Chicago. 56S.
 The best two men team scores are: J. D. Young and Frank Newberry. De- troit. 1.16l: Tom Colder and ". A. Romich. BarbertOn, 1,0Ss; A. L. Bush and Charles Stokes, St. Louis, 1,096 and Bartsch and Minch. Cleveland. 1.o95.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

sent the Southern Baptist Convention. and Dr. B. R. Chivers will represent the American Baptist Publication So- ciety.
 The meeting promises to be one of the most interesting held in the city of Montgomery among the negroes. Rev. A. J. Stokes, D. D.. pastor of the church where the meeting is to be held said yesterday to a reporter for The Advertiser:
 The missionary wotk among mo- groes was organized in this city twenty-five years ago. and right in the church over which I preside as pastor. We have done wonderful work since then. and now the people are coming back here to unite the negro and white mon in working for the saving of mankind. We will have the help of some of the best white people in the South in this matter. They want to lift up our people. and in orr der to show their interest in us they help In the work.
 'The negro has learned the lesson of self-help, and in this he has many friends who are perfectly willing to help us to help himself. I am not prepared to say just what will be done at the meeting but I assure you that every detail of the work will be full ly discussed. There will be in Mont gomery some of the greatest men of the negro race"
 Addresses of welcome will be made tomorrow morning by Revs. A. J.. Stokes. c. M. Wells, D. P. Mayo, Prof. R. W. Ford. A. N. McEwen. D. D.. Prof. G. W. Hayes will respond. Rev. c. A. Stakely D. b, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Montgomery has also been invited to deliver an ad- dress.
 Friday night a missionary mass meeting will be held. when addresses will be delivered by Rev. E. c. Nor ris D. D., president of the National Baptist convention which has a fol- lowing of neary two million in this country; R. ". D. Isaacs, D. D., sec- retary of the National B. Y. P. U. Board; L.. c. Jordan, D. D., secretary of missions; J. A. Booker, R. H. Boyd and others.
 Fine Lump Coal, @4.5O. Prompt de-
 HH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
carmncI,s Apt Tbrust.


 Nothing in connection with the con- sideration of railway rate legislation has provoked more amusement and been more enjoyed than was a little impromptu thrust today drawn from Senator Carmack by an innocent ques- tion from guileless Senator Berry.
 The Tennessee Senator had risen to present several petitions from citizens of his State relating to the Esch- Townsend bill.
 Senator Berry, in a very Aolicitous manner asked MT. Carmack, if he or any other Senator could tell him the status of the bill
 Senator Carmack referred the Arkan- sas Senator to the Senator from West Virginit CElkins, chairman of the conn mittee on Interstate Commerce)
 Thereupon Senator Elkins made a long statement of the procedure in the committee since the bill came from the House ten days ago. He told of the arduous labors of the committee in the effort to give a fair hearing to both sides of the question. So earnest and plausible was Senator Elkins that Mir. Carmack was constrained to say While am only a minority member of the Committee on Interstate Commerce, Mir. President, the joyous harmony which prevails in that body has so obliterated party lines that feel I can speak with authority for all it's members. I can assure the Senator from Arkansas, that the entire committee from the chairman down to myself are stung with a keen desire to execute at the earliest possible moment the promises which the President of the United States made to the country in the last campaign through the medium of the Democratic platform.
 The whole country without any ex- ception. can say to the Senator from Arkansas. in a general way. intends to be guided by the wisdom of the Presi- dent in this matter and am authoriz- ed by the chairman to say-and he can correct me if am wronR-that we will follow his leadship with all the more enthusiasm because we recognize in him the foremost disciple and ablest lieutenant of William J. Bryan.
 R. IT. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

leather, etc, on the free list. The motion was lost.
 Following the presentation of the conference report on the army appro- priation bill the House went into com mitte of the whole on the river and harbor appropriation bill. An agree ment was reached to limit general de- bate to two hours. As su0n as tho bill was before the House 1t was im- mediately laid aside
 General applause followed the adop- ton of a joint resolution authorizing the return by the secretary of war of Union and Confederate battle flags to the respective States in which the regiments which bore them were organized.
 At 5:37 o'clock the House adjourned until tomorrow at 12 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
CITRONELLE CHAUTAUQUA.
 March 2-20, 1905. WA- HEWua HnWNU.g A1,

The very best Chautauqua talent has been engaged for this assembly; an au- ditor.um seating over 2,000 has been erected; there will be a golf tourna- ment for the Fulford Cups offered by c. Fulford of Leeds. England. and other outdoor sports of minor import ance will be indulged in. The progra m will be the most elaborate ever given in tn South. For copy of the Chau- tauqua program and a booklet on Cit- ronelle and information as to rates. ap- ply to your home Agent. or write Jno. M. Beall, G. P. A, NJ. & o. R. R.. st. Louis, adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
LOUISVILLE MAN ELECTED.
J. H. Hanger Is Head of American
 Bowling Congress.

J. H. HaaEer is Head of American
 Bowling Congress.
 Milwaukee. Feb. 21.--J. Fl. Haager oi Louisville was elected president with out opposition and Philadelphia cap tured the next meeting of the Ameri- can Bowling Congress in close finish over Louisville. The vote stood; Philadelphia. 2s; Louisville, 24; Peoria, 2.
 The only other real contest was for the position of secretary. and sam Karpf of Dayton, the present incum- bent was reelected over A. l., LangtrV of Milwaukee by a vote of S9 to 29. The officers were elected as follows: First Vice President, M. A. Phillips, St. Louis; Second e-President, A. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
DID BOOKER FIX II?
ALABAMA REPUBLICAN SAYS HE
 REINsTATED REFEREES.
Affairs at washington Indicate, How ever, That Roosevelt Has Not Changed His Recent Unfaxor- able Attitude Toward
 once Gtveru.
Advertiser Bureau, Colorado Building.
 Washington. Feh A

v
 "The referees have been reinstated.' .'' said an Alabama Republican today as he came from the direction of the Post- office Department building.
 The speaker formerly lived in Ala bama, but is now dwelling here and nevertheless interesting himself keen ly in the doings of his party in his former home. Then he added: That is the manner in which certain infor- nation has been conveyed to the de- partment and the officiousness of a cer- tain party who professes to represent the administration, especially the Post office Department which has caused a revision SO far in favor of the referees that they are to be given another fair chance. You sknow Booker Washing ton was here about ten days ago and fixed all that, that's straight"
 All this was said with deeply know ing afr nevertheless there are two ap- pointments recommended by the re- ferees, nominations for postmaster at Brewton and Fort Payne, both of which confirmed and then reconsidered which will. according to all signs never be effective, and of this the President and the Postmaster General are well aware and are making no objection.
 Another view of the referees status is that when the referees recommend & good man he vii be appointed, if he chances to be objectionable to the com munity, which may at first be without the knowledge of the patriotic referees, of course, investigation from execu- tive headquarters, to mention not the say-so of the Senate will determine the issue just as 1t has In the Brewton and Fort Payne cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
wIra CONFER DEGREES.
President and Kaiser HOnOred by Uni
 versity of Pennsylvania.


 Versity of Pennsylvania.
 Washington. Feb. 21.-President Roosevelt will go to Philadelphia to- morrow to deliver a Washington's birthday address before the student body of the University of Pennsylvania and to receive at the hands of the re- gents the initiation to the degree of Doctor of Laws.
 At the same time the degree of Doc tor of Laws will be conferred on Elm peror William of Germany. Ambassa- dor Sternberg being present to receive the degree as personal representative of the Emperor.
 The President will leave Washington at TAO a. m. via the Pennsylvania Rail- read, arriving at Philadelphia about II o'clock. He will be accompanied by Baron Sternberg. the German Ambas- sador. and Baroness Sternberg, Sena- tor Knox of Pennsylvania, Secretary Loeb and M. A. Latta.
 At Philadelphia the President and party will be escorted directly to the University of Pennsylvania, where the exercises of the day will take place.
 8 Fine Lump Coal, s4.5O. Prompt de- m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
Rooserelt woula be Prompt.

President Roosevelt evinces a dispo- sition to be prompt in meeting the desires of the representatives of the New Orleans Cotton Convention who saw and addressed him yesterday.
 This morning early In response to his invitation, Senators Clay of Georgia and Foster of Louisiana were at the White House and discussed with the President the steps advisable to be taken to bring about the object of the convention to promote consumption of American cotton in foreign countries. President Roosevelt assured the Sena- tors of his hearty and entire sympathy with the idea and requested them to frame a bill creating a commission de- fining it's duties and appropriatlng money for its maintenance. The Sena- tors thanked him and agreed to under take the task.
 There is a difference of opinion among the members of the committee from the New Orleans convention who have been here. Former Senator Mo- Laurin of South Carolina, advocated a commission while John M. Parker. president of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange opposes 1t as the creation of positions that might be used for politi- cal purposes. He thinks the object sought might as we'll be achieved through the intelligent cooperation of the diplomatic service.
 It has been suggested that Mir. Me- Laurin would like to serve on the pro- posed commission, but the insinuation probably does not justly describe his position as it has not been many months since he declined an appoint ment at the hands of the President on the District of Columbia bench.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
There is no case on re- cord of a cold resulting in Pneumonia, or other seri- Ous lung trouble, after
LEY'S
 HONEY and TIA

had been taken.
 It stops the cough and heals the lungs and pre- vents serious results from a cold.
 Do not take chances on a cold wearing away or experiment with some un- known preparation that costs you the same as Foley's Honey and Tar.
 Remember the name and get the genuine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

1t Is feared that Esch-Townsend rate regulation bill will encounter eon- gestion of freight in the Senate yards. Baltimore Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
SHEPARD cONYERs HELD.

Negro to Be Tried for RObhing a
 Train.
 Warrants were sworn out yesterday against Shepard Conyers. a negro la borer. charging him with receiving and concealing stolen property and also with burglary and larceny.
 Conyers has been held at police head quarters suspected of having particl- pated in the robbery of a car in a freight train of the Central of Georgia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

Geo. F. Raney. ElmOre, Ala, raised
 On one acre Of upland, 1,3S3 ms. Iint
 cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS,
FOR sALE

FOR sALE-Boarding house. centrally lO- cated. room for 25 boarders: have 10 per manent now; best season coming; will sell for cash part cash: cause for sale. bad health. Address L. H. W. care The Ad- vertiser.
 EUROPE Three vacancies in party of seven. sailing June 5rd. Address Prof. Dottl. Livingston. Ala. 30t FOR SALE-A few choice registered Jer- sey bulls and heifers. from months 10 1 year old. C. E. Thomas, Prattville. Ala.
 wed-fri-su FOR sALE-olobe- wsrneeks book eases. desks. card index outfits. filing eabinsts stationers' goods and office supplies. loose leaf ledRerR loose sheet holders and bind CTS, Chicago telephone holders: all time. saving specialtieS. Ed. c Fowler Co.
 gu-wsd-10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
FINANCIAL.

ONE MILLION. DOLLARS to lend on farm. city and suburpan property before April !
 Ieos at reasonable rates of interest accord iryS fo location of property Loans closed in o5s day. Tn" s''tA Abstract Co. I7 South Tsrfy sG fr-su-Wed-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
A Severe Cold for Three Months.

The following letter from A. J. Nus baum, of Batesville, Ind, tells its own story: "I suffered for three months with a severe cold. A druggist prepared me some medicine, and a physician pre- scribed for me, yet did not improve. then tried Foley's Honey and Tar, and eight doses cured me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
The Limit of Human Knowledge.

There isn't anything in the whole world that a man knows as much about as woman knows about dress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

I BUY. sell and exchange iron safes ot every description; small and secondhand safes Ia stock Write O. J. Thrashsr, Base. Tnent MOsSs Building. Montgomery, Ala, phone 13a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
MIsCELLANEOUs.

IMPORTANT for boys to know-The cold weather being nearly over. shortly the sea- son for base ball playing will begin. To those who contemplate purchasing base ball goods we can frankly say that We have the largest stock of base ball goods Tn the city and at the lowest price. Montgomery Loan O., N. Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
IRON SAFES FOR sALR

IOsT-Btown spotted setter dog Reward will be paid if returned to l. L. Strauss 23 Alabama St.