davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

work. a few doses of Peruna restored lost strength and invigorated one quicker and more permanently than anything I know. It gives nerves of iron and muscles of steel. and assists the mental activities together with the physical to a wonderful degree" Peruna, as a family medicine. Is ab- soiutely safe and reliable as 1t con- tafns no narcotics or other drugs lia- ble to produce a drug habit.
 Keeps Pe-ru-na in the House. Mir. Chas. s, Many. l2 Water street. Ossinlng. N r.. writes:
 tT had catarrh for ten years and tried a great many kinds of medicines which cost me lot of money. but did me no good. Instead Of getting better, seemed to get worse. I read about Peruna and thought I would give it trial took about ten bot ties and am cured of the catarrh.
 T keep Peruna in the house, and when feel cold coming on. I take Ia little bit of 1t and 1t does me good" ,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

A city lot an inch wide sold at auc- tton for S1. 900 few days ago. The tiny iotet was e strip on the site of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
REFORM DEMANDS GRANTED.
Teheran In Decorated In Honor of New
 Order.

Order. Teheran, Persia, Aug. 11.--The shah finally has granted the demands of the people for reforms and the refugees who sought the protection of the Brit ish legation with the exception of two hundred who presented claims and left the legation, and the mullahs who fled from Teheran are returning.
 Iliuminations in honor of the new orr der of things have been ordered throughout the country.
 The reforms. which are announced in an ukase signed by the shah and made public today, include the crea- tion of council of state, with consult tative rights to consist of fifty mem bers. partly elected from all ciasses, including the clergy, but excluding the peasants.
 The shah evidently was forced to take this action by the powerful conn bination of the clergy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
RUSSIA RESPONSIBLE.
upheaval in cnar'. Realm Makes shah

JfF Ne
 London, Aug. 11.---A Persian official here in an interview today said that the granting of a constitution to Per sia was one of the effects of the Rus sian upheaval. The news of the Rus sian struggle had long been the sub ject of discussion in the bazaars of Persia
 The economic distress in that country also played no small part in creating the desire for some measure of poltti- cal freedom. which the shah had long desired to grant. but had refrained from doing by the advice of late Grand vizier, Ain Ed Dowleh.
 Since the latters dismissal, the shah hash ad the more enlightened advice of Mushier Ed Dowleh who is known for his liberal tendencies. While the cler- gy heretofore have opposed a constitu- tion, both as the direct representatives of the prophet and of the large land owners. 1t Is believed they will well come the formation of national coun- oil, since they will be largely represen- ted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

the new Pennsylvania Railroad termf- nal When the railroads brokers bought the surrounding land, the lot- let. by mistake in the surveys. was left out of the deeds. Accordingly It was auctioned of few days ago. Though only an inch wide. the lot was the regulation 100 feet deep. At the same time 1t was offered. another lot four Inches wide and 9s feet in length. which had been part of the same prop erty similarly left out of the surveys was also sold. bringing s2.oo0. Both were bought by a representative of the Pennsylyania. They represent about the smallest parcels of land ever sold in New York. Longacre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
sHoNTs IN NEW YORK.
says That Conditions On Zone Ar'
 Generally Favorable.

Generally Favorable.
 New York. Aug. 11.--T. P. Shonts, chairman. and Joseph B. Bishop. secre- tary of the Panama Canal Commission, arrived here today from Colon on the eemer Panama
 Mir. Shonts said that general condi- lions in the canal zone were very fav- cradle and constantly improving. All we want" he declared. lis more labor and less rain. The labor problem has been partially solved by the en1- tp1oyment of Spanish workmen. We have also advertised for Chinese laborers. The death rate has risen from one- half per cent last winter to five per- cent at the present time which is a better showing than at the average la Dor camp in this country. Yellow fever | has not appeared in long time and for the nine days previous to my de- parture no smaIi-pox was prevalent Mr. Shonts said that the engineering work on the canal was now well under way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

alleys and narrow, crooked streets. The Italians will swarm in and fill the tenements left vacant by the retiring Chinese, who many years ago drove out the Irish population.
 Speaker Cannon, Congressman Ldtt1e- field, Mccall. Bartholdt and other lead CTS on whom war has been declared by the American Federation of Labor. are not to be left single-handed to meet the onslaught of the hostile laborites. The National Citizens Industrial As- sociation. the organization which ia conducting the fight for the open shop, announced at It's headquarters here this week that it proposed to join issue with the Labor Trust" as 1t denomi- mates the Gompers organization. Pres ident Post of the Citizens Association says that no trust, whether of labor or capital, should be allowed to dom mate the political affairs of this coun- try. and he invites the 5000. 900 cit izens not members of the labor unions" to join in opposing the efforts to inject labor issues into politics. Meanwhile the public Is watching with consider able interest the progress of the first of these Congressional battles which is going on in the Maine district rep- resented by Congressman Littleheld, with view to reaching an opinion as to the real voting strength of the new labor party.
 New York would have had little to talk about save the heat during the past week had 1t not been for the contro- versy regarding the raid of Anthony Comstock. of the Society for the Sup pression of Vice, on the Art Students League. What reused the Comstock- ian Ire was the current number of a magazine issued by the League. in which appeared several figures in the nude. MT. Comstock does not profess to know anything about art, but to his sophisticated mind nude means lewd Skirts and trousers" Is the burden of his song. and he would have pulled" the Garden of Eden with great prompt itude had he been alive at the time. But since the late raid all the artists in town have been vigorously pulling Anthony's nose so that that member may be in way to lose its scent for the omnipresent nastiness. The Art Students League is conceded to be the foremost school of art in the country, and men of international prominence are instructors there. Such a place Is scarcely to be placed in the position of a Bowery dive. But at the same time many persons who have no admiration for MT. Comstock's methods question the propriety of the League in reproduce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
strike of Deck IHands.

New York. Aug, l1.--The strike or deck hands employed on the tug boats of number of railroads and which threatened at one time to tie up the food supply of the city is practi- cally at an end. All the railroads af- fected have the entire fleet running today, with the exception of the Bal timore and ohio. the employees of which decline a partial concession to their demands. and the Lehigh Valley road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
= Q @ -aEXpELs 0.o.9 BLOOD HUMoRs

difgung euptions bois well pmpes
 and skins of irritating the blood filled
 being constantly pores glands and the skin skpt feveh diseased and unsghty condition Nothing applied condition the blood the outflow of pons and acids only treatment do this The countless
 hes sv oons etc., that used cannot reach the huoradn
 food therefore useless except comfort and clean acid blood the 1ouble S. purifier possessing all requirements neutalze and the eradicates this vital state purity coos acrid matter
 and nOush with properties and the eupns the skin Book Skin Diseases medical SaRics free. zEEE &IAIFT &HECN7c G0. ATLANTA GA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Must piacharee C.argo.

Ponta del Gada, Azore Island, Aug. 1l.-The fore part of the steamer Brooklyn from Marseilles for New York with over three hundred immi- grants on board, which grounded on entering this port yesterday. is resting on the rocks. The Brooklyn must dis- charge her cargo. The passengers are being landed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
ELECTRIC HIGHWAY
 FOR OCEAN LINERS

INNOVATION CHANNEI- CHINATOwN-JoINTNG 4LABoR TRUsrs-Mxp ANTHoNYs RAID--THE MUcKRAKER NEW BAEEsHoPs-coNEY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

soA tbe Ananciers would not have been ~osdv to go a cent higher for New york citv bonds under the circum- stances. its best posted operators say pv sannder the circumstances, these onerators explain, they mean William Rsndolph Hearst and the shadow or municipal ownership which he has cast over Manhattan Island. The corpora tion of the city of New York has al- ready Tammany and large crew oL nolitIcal heelers to support, they paint out and the addition of the ownership and operation of electric light. gas or transit to the load Is a prospect which repels wise investors
 During this broiling weather. the Sunday crowds at Coney Island aggre- gate 500. 900 persons, or enough to pop ulate one of the largest cities in the Union. The postoffice authorities re- ported that on last Sunday over 100000 picture postals were mailed from the island. A fact indicating that the great CT mart of the crowd came from places other than the metropolis. It is esti- mated that the number of visitors ex- ceeded the attendance at the Columbian Exposition at Chicago, on Chicago Day in 1892. when visitors from all over the world crowded into the exposition grounds Every amusement resort and every fakir at the island was over wheimed with patronage, and even the franlcfurter men-whose business has not been up to the mark this year ran ont of supplies in the evening. A canvass of the brewertes that furnish coney Islands supply, showed that an ayeraee of one barrel of beer minute was being consumed. Yet there was practically no disorder in the great crowd The police found 1t necessary to gather In only twelve persons on in- toxication charges
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
A VICTIM OF NIAGARA
 AN UNKNOWN B0ATMAN
In Spite of Daring And Perilous Ef- fort to Save Him at the Last Mo- ment.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Nov. 2s.--An unknown man was swept over the horseshoe Falls in a small boat this afternoon, after a daring attempt had been made to save him. An employe of the ontario Power company first saw the little craft coming down the river in the grasp of the swift current. The occupant was a man. standing up, frantically waving his hands.
 Two rowboats started down the Chippewa river toward the Niagara to attempt a rescue at the mouth of the small stream. The 'rescuers went far beyond what is termed the danger line but a cross current carried the unfor- tunate man away from them toward Goat Island and in a few minutes he was carried over the Horse Shoe Falls. The would-be rescuers were by this time in a perilous position. and it was with great difficulty they succeeded in reaching the shore.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
ZION IS TO BE PUT
 ON 4 BUSINESS BASIS
The Conflicting Factions Assign their Interests to an Impartial Board of Directors.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Announcement was made tonight that John Alexander Dowie. Wilbur Glen Voliva and other leading Zionists are prepared to as- sign all their interest in the industrial affairs of the church to the city's creditors. Henceforth Zion's factories will be administered by a board of directors consisting of ministers head ed by Receiver John c. Hately.
 Its constitution will include three ministers who are net followers of Dowie's faith and this. it Is believed. will insure the disinterested manage . ment of his affairs in accord with business methods. The indebtedness of Zion City amounts to approximately S6,000,0 900. distributed among Zionists throughout the world, owners of the land on which Zion City is built and smaller individual holders of Zion pa per.
 The announcement. which was made from the pulpit in the tabernacle by Judge Barnes, was greeted with en thusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

The table shows that the plurality of Marcus A. Smith. democratic candidate for delegate to congress. was 2192, and 1 that he failed by 394 votes Of receiving | a majority of all votes.
 The affirmative vote on the state ! hood question was 16.1S per cent of the vote cast on that question; 1888 per cent of the total vote cast at the cleo 1 tion. and 9.5S per cent of the registered vote of the territory. It is interesting to note at this time that the vote in New Mexico, while in ! favor of joint statehood. was by q smaller majority than the Arizona vot'' against it. so that had the territories voted jointly and voted anywhere near the same as they did in the separate ballot, the result would still have been a rejection of the issue. The only figures returned to the ter ritorial secretary in connection with the members of the legislature. are the records of the vote for joint coun- ! cilman in the counties of Pima and Santa Cluz. E. M. Dickerman was the republican candidate and received 1164 votes in Pima county and 22S votes in Santa Cruz county. totalling 1892. N. w. Bernard was the democratic can didate and received 925 votes in Pima county and 376 in Santa Cruz county, totalling 1S01 C. F. Grow was the so- cialist candidate, and received III votes in Pima county and 13 votes in Santa Cruz county. totalling 124. MT. Ber- nard's plurality was 91.
 Following is a list of the members of the next legislature.
 The democrats who were elected to the council are as follows:
 Maricopa-E. B. O'Neill.
 Pinal-Thomas Weedin.
 Gola-G. w. P. Hunt.
 Cochise-Steve Roemer.
 Mohave-Patsy Collins.
 The republicans elected to the coun- cil are as follows:
 Coconino-H. c. Lockett.
 Yavapai-A. J. Doran.
 Apache-John T. Hogue.
 Navajo-Robert Scott.
 Graham-J. l.. Cleveland.
 Pima-E NJ. Dickerman.
 Yuma-Robert Mcintyre.
 The democrats elected to the assem- bly are:
 Maricopa-w. D. Bell, F. C. Bunch. J. w. Crenshaw. William Wallace.
 Graham-W. W. Pace.
 Pinal-J. I. Coleman.
 Yavapai-George W. Hull and D. A. Burke.
 Mohave-C. G. Krook. . Navaj jo-Wm. Morgan. Gila-John Mccormick.
 Santa Cruz-Bo. Whiteside.
 Cochise-N. F. Bailey, John Slaug-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH
 FOR LIGHT WEIGHT BELT
Kid Herman and Joe Cans Will Settle the Dispute at Tonopah on New Years Day.

Tonopah. New, Nov. 26.-ArticIes were signed here today by representa- lives of Joe Cans and Kid Herma I, and the Casino Athletic club for a. fin ish fight for the light weight cham pionship of the world to take place at Tonopah. on New Years day for a purse of S2O.OOO. Each party agreed U post a forfeit of s5OOO Should either contestant be over weight he is to for felt s2.000 to his opponent
 Craney. Jeffries. Siler, BatMasterson and Jack Welch were suggested as referee. It was finally agreed that the referee be settled later, but the selection will be made from one of the five named. Herman will start work Monday Cans is doing work now.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
ABSENT WITNESSES
 IN TfIAW CASt
The Defense Wants Two More Men
 Who Saw The Killing of White.

New York. Nov. 26.-Chfford W. Hartridge. of counsel for Harry K. Thaw, notified District Attorney Je- rome of New York, that on Friday. application will be made by the defense for two commissions to be appointed by the superior court 10 obtain evil dence from two men who were with Thaw on the night he shot Stanford White at the Madison Square roof gar den, and who are now out of the local courts jurisdiction and therefore can not be subDoenaed. The men mention ed in the petition are F. Beale and Thomas Max Caleb.
 The petition states that these two men dined with Thaw and the latter's wife on the night of the shooting and later accompanied the couple to the roof garden. The petition states fur ther that these two witnesses are of vital importance to the defense and it would be an injustice to bring the case to trial without their testimony.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

The official vote of MaricOpa county is also presented herewith. showing the totals by precincts on the state hood question and the vote for the re- spective candidates for delegate to congress.
 The table shows that of the 3S53 vot- CTS who registered, 432 did not express themselves on the statehood question, some of tkem no doubt not wishing to and many overlooking the issue by reason of the arrangement of the ticket.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
A W0MAh'S VENGEANCE
 ON FRENCH STATESMAN
The Shooting in a Paris Boulevard of
 Former Minister of Finance.

Paris. Nov. 26.-Pierre Merlou. who was minister of finance in the ROuvier cabinet and who was appointed French minister to Peru last September, was shot on the boulevard this evening by a woman named Allemagne. The wo- man fired four shots from her revolver at him. Two of the bullets struck him in the fIeshy part of the leg. but the wounds are not dangerous.
 The woman was arrested and de- clared that her act was one of ven geance. The police believe Allemagne is the same woman who attempted M. Merloua's life several years ago and who created a scandal in the chamber of deputies while he was serving as finance minister.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
MURDgRER's ESCAPE.
After Re Was Believed to be Trapped
 ln bire.

Linton, ind. Nov. 2e.-A search Of the Tower HiH Saine here late today dis closed the fact that. Louis Shulley, who shot and fatally SS1nded A. L. Will son yesterday. had gone through a pas sage to connecting mine with the Midland mlhe aad tAen had escaped through man hess. Saglley. it is re- ported was seen zSsss two miles west of here II is thought As intends to es- cape to Illinois A poseS Is being or ganized here. and the surrounding country will be sct ured-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
SENATOR TllLMAN
 NEEDS PROTECTION
The Chicago Authorities Take Pre- cautions to Keep Him Out of the Clutches of Negroes.

Chicago. Nov. 2e.-Following Mayor F. F. Dunne's refusal to preside at a meeting to be addressed here tonight by United States Senator Tillman of uous objection made to Senator Till mans appearance by the colOred pop ulation, it was decided today that the senator should be attended by a bod- guard tomorrow from Platville. Wis. until he has delivered his address ani entered the train on which he will de part from the city.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
A WOMAN ASSASSIN.
The Indictment of Mrs. DeMassey. th-
 Shirt Waist Constructor.

New. York. Nov 2s-A eo-onef's jury today returned a verdict hoidisss Mrs. Anisia Louise DeMassey respon- sible for. the death of Gustav Slmou. 9 shirtwaist manufacturer. simon was shot and fatally injured last week in his factory on Broadway. Mrs I~- Massey. who had been employed by simon as a designer. was arrested i'm mediately after having fired the shot.
 She has consistently denied hc- guilt Witnesses appeared before the coroner. however. and testified tbat just before his death. Sin,sa idersti- fled Mrs. De Massey as his assassin
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
COLORADO SNOW SLIDE.

Telluride. Colo. Nov. 2s.-A number of buildings on the property of the Mountain Green mine. near Anlmas Forks. received the full force of a snow slide which swept down MastadOn gulch today and damage was done to the extent of s5o.000. All the machin- cry was carried away by the slide. A storm iras been raging in this section for several days and the snow i5 now thirty inches deep.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
SURVIVING ITALIANS
 PLACED RESPONSIBILITY
For A Fatal Collision Upon The En- zine Crew and Prepared Instant Punishment.

New Haven. Conn Nov. 2s.-Three men were killed and five others injured seriously iH collision of a work car crowded with Italian labOrers on the railroad anC- string of three gravel cars in the yards of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad About sixty men were in the work car when the crash came and pane strick- en, they fought with one another in their efforts to get out. All of them were badly shaken up and many suS- tained minor injuries.
 As soon as the laborers recovered from their panic after having reached the ground a large part of them. ac- eording to witnesses. started with picks. shoveis and knives for the en- zine. The engineer and fireman how ever. seeing the danger. it Is said. ran their engine away from the scene. and escaped them
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

In Maricopa county the vote for statehood was s.23-plus per cent of the registered vote; 10.23-plus of the total vote cast. and 10.51-plus of the vote expressed on this particular proposi- tion
 For delegate to congress, Smiths plurality over Cooper in this county was 323. His majority over all other candidates for congress was g2.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

her, Owen Murphy. Coconino-L. s. Williams. The republicans elected to the as- sembly are:
 Yuma-Messrs. Adolph Bail, Dav!d Morgan, A. V. Grosetta. Yavapai-R. N. Davidson. Apache-S. E. Day.
 Pinal-Lott Gills.
 Graham-D. w. Weckershaw.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
 ING

The annual meeting Of the stock hold CTS of the Rutland OiLcompany will he hcld at the office of Isaac =. Sod card. City of Phoenix, County of Mari copa. Territory If Arizona, on Monday, Dec. 3. 1906. at 10 a. m. of sad day, tor the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for the Transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 J.M. PARKER. Pres, JOHN E. BEACH. Secy.
 Any man who tries to dodge his taxe l; has no business to banker for fame Chicago News,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
WEARY OF THE ARMY.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Desertions are on the increase in the army. The an- nual report of the military secretary shows that in the year ending June 30, S25S assertions. or "A for every hun dred soldiers in the army
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
DAY WAS PEACEFUL
Buk Hamilton Street Car Officials
 HOvldn't Trust tn. Night.

Hamilton. Ont, Nov. 2s.-The street cars are not running in Hamilton Co night but there is no sign of trouble. The cars ran .all day and up tiI 6 o'cleek this sveping without being stoned or otherwise interfered with.
 Fred Bay. leader of the strikers. who wss ordered by the sheriff and police Go lsaye the city. is stin here and has beSn advised by counsel that he cannot be deported.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
4 SUGAR BEET COLONY.

Gridley. Calf. Nov. 5.-ReTreSens- aties of a colony of twenty-five fam lies f om Idaho today closed deal fof the purchase of 72o acres near here. They have been engaged in the eulfi- vation of sugar beets and intend Co continue along the same lines here.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
M'GoVERN coR8ETT.
The Fighters Sign for a Match in
 January.

New York. Nov 26.-FcIloWine Q meeting here today of their managers. it was announced that Terry McGOv ern and Young COrbett had been matched for a bout for not less than fifteen rounds 10 take place during th- week ending January 31st Each side posted a forfeit of Sl010. Tim Hurst will referee the fight.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET.
 IMH

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Havana oil Company will be held at the office of Roy $. Good rich. City Of Phoenix. County of Mari copa. Territory of Arizona, on Monday Dec. 3. 1906. at 10 a. m. of said day for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 J.M. PARKER, Pres. JOHN R, BEACH. Secy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS
Showing the Vote In Each County On the Statehood Issue The Percentage for Statehood of inc Whole Vote Cast, and the Vote for the Respective
 Candidates for Congress.

county are herewith presented in tabu-
 lated form. convenient for ready ref erence. It will be later convenience. for those interested in politics. to cut out this table and keep 1t for reference.