davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
TO MOVE COL. WILEY
HE WILL BE CARRIED TO VIRGINIA
 MOUNTAINS.
Has Been n Very Sick Man, But His Condition Now is Better-Hts Family Will Accompany
 Him

Washington, June 2-(Special.)-It has been decided by his physicians that Representative Wiley must be re- moved to the Virginia Hot Springs, and arrangements are being made to start tomorrow night. The trip will be made in a private car Mrs Wiley, Lieuten- ant Noble Wiley and his wife. phy- sician and a nurse. will accompany the patient. Colonel Wiley is still regard ed as a very sick man. He has been fiat on his back In bed for nearly ten weeks.
 When it was first proposed to take him to Virginia, the doctors were afraid to risk it, because he was suffering such pain on account of swollen limbs that the shock of travel would have been more than his heart and nervous system could have stood. The .rheu- matlsm is gradually being conquered. and Colonel Wiley will doubtless stand the trip fairly well But he is gener- ally run down, and his physicians and family realize that If he is not taken to the mountains his recovery cannot be reasonably expected. He has prac tically no appetite here, but 1t Is hoped and believing the mountain air will tone him m and then if he can get later the hot baths. his chances of complete re- coverv. they think will be greatly en- banced For the past several days Colonel Wiley has been a very sick
 man. but is resting little easier to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
MUST ELECT
 A DEMOCRAT Republicans of Oregon Are Pledged. cHAMBEF : LIN IS VICTOR Pfohibi Wins in Many of
 Counties. GoveE ,r Is the Choice of the People, Although the Vote Appears
 to Re Exceedingly
 Close.

Portland. Ore. June 2.--Indications today point to the election of solid Republican Legislature, which at the same time will be morally bound to elect a Democratic Senator to the United States Senate. This-unusual sit- uation Is reasonably certain to~be the result of yesterdays State election. A majority, If not all candidates for the Legislature pledged themselves to send to the United States Senate the choice of the people as expressed by the pop ular vote for Senator. Although fig- ures so far received are too meagre to baseyreliable return upon. all fndl- cations point to Governor George E. Cham fberlain, the Democratic candidate for United States Senator. as being the popular choice.
 with the exception of the United states Senate, the entire republican state ticket has been elected. The senatorial contest returns shows some changes from last nights figures but the indications are that Chamberlain (democrat( will be the peoples choice over Cake (republican) with a majority of about 1000 Incomplete returns from ten counties outside Multonamha gives Chaberlain a majority of 2e1. Multonamha may give Chamberlain a majority Of about 500.
 Prohibition was a hard fought issue in twenty-nine counties and whit the returns so far do not give figures of a definite character. the indications are that large majority of the coun- ties voted dry. Single tax has been beaten.
 Women suffrage has probably been defeated. No estimate can be made at this time on other initiative and referendum issues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
DAVIS IS DEFEATED
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS SLIGHT HIM
 IN CONVENTION.
Resolution is Adopted Binding the Dell egates to the Support of W. J. Bryan as Party's
 Nominee,

Little Rock, Ark, June 2.--The Dem- ocratic State Convention, which con- vened here at noon today. selected deI- egates to the National Convention. adopted a resolution binding the dele- gates to the support of W. J. Bryan as the party's Presidential nominee, be- sides disposing of matters of a rou- tine character. Tomorrow the result of the primaries for State offices will be ratified. a platform adopted and a National Committeeman. probably Judge Kavanaugh, elected. At the opening session a resolution eulogistic of the late former U. s. Senator James K. Jones was adopted by rising vote.
 The delegates at large to the Ma Ntional Convention follow.
 U. s. Senator James F.. Clarke, George W. Donaghey, Democratic nom- fnee for Governor; O. O. Ludwig, Sec retary of State, and James H. Harrod, A Little Rock attorney.
 Senator Jeff Davis was one of the nominees for delegate at large. but re- ceived only 1s3 votes out of a. total of 695
 The delegates selected compose the so o-calIed administration slate.
 The sub committee of the State Gen. tral Committee appointed to investi- gate the contest between W. s. Good win and R. Minor Wallace for the nom- ination for Congress in the Seventh District, reported in favor of the lat ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
SENATORIAL RACE IN
 IOWA STILL IN DOUBT

Des Moines. Ia. June z.-zAt midnight incomplete returns from the primary election held in Iowa today indicate a close race for the Republican nomina- ton for United States Senator be- tween Senator Allison and Governor Cummins. Both sides are claiming a majority of from 10000 to 10000.
 The result win probably not be de- termined until the official count to- morrow.
 The Republican nomination for Gov ernor is even more uncertain Gerst is running closely with Cummins. and Carroll with Allison.
 The Democrats nominated Frederick E. White for Governor without oppo- sition, as they did the remainder of their ticket Claude R. Porter. former candidate for Governor on the Demo- cratic ticket was nominated for U. s. Senator without opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
GEN. EULER IS DEAD
FAMOUS ENGLISH OFFICERS CA
 REER CLOSES.
He Was in Command During the BOer War, and Conducted Operations Which Gave Eadysmith
 Relief

London, June 2.-Gen. Sir Redysrs Henry Butler. who has been Ill for some weeks past. Is dead. He was born in 1889.
 General Butler entered the army in 1858 and in 1891 he had risen to the rank of Lieutenant General. He served in China in 1860, in the Ashanti war In 1874; in the Kaf1r war and the Zulu war in 1S7S-79; he was in South Af- rica in 1881 and in Egypt in 1882, and was present at the battle of Tel-el- Kebir; he also fought in the Soudan war of 1884 and was Under Secretary for Ireland in 1887.
 He went out to South Africa in the Boer war in 1899, first as general com manding the forces in South Africa and afterwards as general officer com manding In Natal. He conducted the operations for the relief of Ladysmith. which was successfully accomplished after an investment of 11s days and subsequently, he conducted the opera tions that resulted in the expulsion of the Boer army from Natal.
 In April General Butler contracted chill in London, and this indisposi- tion was followed by a severe attack of jaundiee and other complications.
 General Butler married Lady Audrey Jane Charlotte. daughter of the Fourth Marquis Townsend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
HOW THE DUKE DIED
sHONTs TELLS OF CHAULNEs's
 TRAGIC DEATH.
As He Kneeled in Prayer by the Side
 of His Wife the Fatal Stroke Came.

New York, June 2.--On his return from Paris today Theodore, F. Shonts, President of the Interborough-Metro po1itAn Company, declared that the re- ports that the death of his on-in-law. the Duke de Chaulnes was due to in- dulgence in opiates were infamous li- beis. MT. Shonts said that the Dukes death was caused by heart disease and that he was not addicted to the use of drugs
 "The Duke and my daughter were kneeling at their bedside In prayer" said Mir. Shonts, when the stroke came upon him that carried him off before medical aid could be summoned.
 'Srhe memory of the Duke has been grossly waiigned ana outrageous reports were printed about the matter and cause of his death. The facts are these: On the afternoon of the day on which he died. the duke and my daughter were out riding. They dined together and then. retired to their apartment early.
 'sThey were kneelIng close together and the Duke held one arm about his wife's sh builder. Suddenly he lurched forward and then tumbled unconscious at my daughters feet. He was a big man and she a slight girl, but she lift ed him bodily on the bed and screamed for aid. He was dead before anything could be done for him.
 Upon my arrival in Paris found my daughter In an alarming condition. Until two weeks ago we feared that her reason has gone and would never return. It Is just two weeks ago Sum day when the turn for the better came
 "My wife and one of my daughters will remain with the Duchess through out the summer. The relatives of the Duke have been more than kind to my daughter. They have vied with one another in trying to do for her. The Duchess d'Uzes was more than a sister to her so that she will be among sym pathetic friends while she remains in Errancap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
MOTOR TRIP
ON A SPEAKING TOUR THROUGH
 NEBRASKA.
His Car Broke Down and He Finished in a Farm WagOn--Was Re-
 eeived With Enthu-

Kilnball. Neb. June 2.--W. J. Bryan tonight at II o'clock completed one of the most strenuous days he has had since his Nebraska tour began with a speech at Fraternal Hall during the course of which he had occasion to apologize to his hearers for arriving five hours late on account of break down of an automobile. Starting on the days Journey from Alliance at o'clock this morning he made his first address at Bridgeport. from the porch of the local hotel. Al Scott's Blun. where the principal address of the day was made the town and sur rounding country took a day off to meet and greet the distinguished Ne braskan. The town was in gala at- tire and the schools suspended and stores closed.
 Another car bringing Judge Howard and the newspaper men, arrived on time. however. and Howard, who is a congressional candidate. addressed the crowd until the arrival of the princi- pal speakers.
 The program at Kimball was an elab- crate one and the town, like Scotts Bluff, was decorated for the occasion. Mir. Bryan was the guest here of the Kmball Commercial Club and the re- ception part of the program took on a non-partlsan tone, Notwithstanding he did not start speaking until nearly 10 o'clock the big crowd had waited pa tiently and greeted him In a truly iron tier style when he appeared on the platform. His evening address was principally on the financial Issues.
 At Harrisburg, the county seat of Banner County, another large crowd greeted Mir. Bryan. The town Is twen- ty-five miles from a railroad station and the presence of Nebraska's dlstin- guished citizen was the occasion for a turnout of nearly every voter in tue Colnty together with their families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
FIRST COTTON REPORT MADE Shows 32,0S1,0OO Acres
 Planted. CONDITION IS IMPROVED Acreage Is Larger Than Last
 Year. The Area Given Includes That Already Planted and Expected to Be
 Planted This
 Year.

Washington, June 2.-The cotton planted this spring Is estimated at 32,- 0S1.000 apnes. and its condition May 20 last is given as 79.7 per cent, in the hrst cotton reports for this season. made public at the Department of Az riculture today. The acreags as esti- mated is against 32,060, 900 acres last year, and the condition on May 25 is against 7o.5 last year.
 The area as given includes that ai- ready planted and expected to be plant ed, and is about one-tenth of 1 per cent. greater than area planted in cot ton last year. The condition of the growing crop on May 25, 1906, was SAG per cent. of a normal, and relative con- dition on May for the past ten years was S2.S per cent. Estimated area planted and to be planted in cotton in 1908 by States follows:
 Virginia, s7,000 acres; condition, ss.
 North Carolina, 1.427,OoO acres; con- south Carolina. s4ss.ooo acres; con-
 Georgia. 4.77s.Ooo acres; condition. so,
 Florida, 2ss,oOo acres; condition, s2.
 Alabama. s.5Os,0oo acres: condition. 7s.
 Mississippi. s.s52.OoO acres; condition. so.
 Louisiana. i1.sss.ooo acres; condition. 80.
 Texas. s.5ss.ooo acres: condition, 77.
 Tennessee. 757.ooo acres; condition,
 Missouri, 74,ooo acres; condition. SC.
 Oklahoma, 2,sos.0O0 acres; condition. 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
ANNIvERsARY OBSERVED.
MT. and Mrs. Cleveland Celebrate 22nd
 Anniversary.

Princeton. N. J.. June 2.--The twenty- second wedding anniversary of former President and Mrs. Cleveland was otietly celebrated at their home here today. A large wedding cake twenty inches in diameter. bearing the inscrip- lion gro G. and F. F. C., June. 1908" being the initials of MT and Mrs. Cleveland. was presented to the Cleve- lands by Princeton friends.
 Afr. Cleveland Is reported to be do- ing very well though he has not as yet taken his accustomed afternoon drive about Princeton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
AS AN ACT OF coNlITY |.
Government Asks for ExtradItlon of
 F G. HniIey.

Washington. June 2.--As an act of courtesy and comity. there being no extradltion treaty between the two countries. the State Department has asked the Honduran authorities to arr rest and evtradlte F. c. Bailey. the President of the Export Shipping Com pany of New Jersey, who Is wanted to answer a charge of secreting and with holding from the director of the com pany certain goods and merchandise. Bailey Is reported to be on the steamer Goldsboro now in Honduran waters. The request to Honduras is made through American Minister Dodge, who also Is Minister to Salvador, and the dispatch to him was sent to the capital of the latter place. where he now is.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
RAIROADERS STRIKE
REPORTED THAT 100 MEN QUIT IN
 ATLANTA.
Strike of Trainmen and Yard Crew Due to the Discharge of a Large Num- beF of Western and Att
 Iantic Employees.

Atlanta, Ga. June 2.--A strike of trainmen and yard crews of the Wes- tern and Atlantic Railroad began here late today and 1t Is reported that 100 men have already quit work in Att lanta. The Western and Atlantic
 known as the State road. Is operated by the Louisville and Nashville, Rail- road officials say their trains are mov- Ing on regular schedule. The train men claim that a large number of their members were discharged because they belonged to tae organization
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
sharp Advance Noted.

A sharp advance in the cotton mar ket today followed the publication of the Government report.
 The report indicated an average con- dition of 79.7 per cent, against 70.5 as per last year, and a ten-year average of 82.3 per cent. An increase of only one-tenth of 1 per cent. was reported in acreage. These figures wsre Just about as expected but shortly after they were made public the market be- came more active and sold SS points above last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
REcETvER FOR BANK.
Jacksonville Institution Failed With
 s13O.OS m Hand.

Jacksonville, Fla. June 2--Robert p. Wheeler was today appointed by Judge Call. in the Circuit Court. receiver for the American Exchange Bank. on ap- nIicatton of A. c. Groom, State Comp troIler.
 In his petition, Groom sets forth that inc bank. which opened for busi- ness in. Jacksonville. May l. 1908, had an authorized capital stock of $S0,O00; that on May IS. 1908. the bank closed its doors and during that time had se- cured deposits of s1s.000.
 It ia alleged that at the time of the hanks suspension 1t had on hand in cash S130.0S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
WEATHER FORECAsT.

Washington, June 2-Forechst Tor AIabamat Partly cloudy with showers S-,-t-bt or vVednesdays variable vVfnA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
Haa neen Expected.

New Orleans. June flowing to the fact that the concensus of opinion among traders was that the bureau re- port on the condition of the cotton crop would be about 80 per cent, when the Government bulletin 79.7 per cent. was received today 1t pad very little effect on the market. sn acreage re- port of s2.s00,000 had been Anticipated and the small difference between this and the Government report of 32.0s1 900 was not sufficient to furnish a factor in the future market. The report was regarded as slightly bullish. and in an- ticipation of this, together with reports of damaging weather. the July option opened at 11.o1, 14 points above the close yesterday. There was a still fur ther advance on the part of July and other active months following the an- nouncement of the bureau report. after which a slight recession In values marked all the options.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03

tContInued on Paee Two.l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
MAUK CONVENTION WAS THE ONLY REG-
 ULAR CONVENTION, SAYS COL. DORIAN
Yavapa Man Thinks the Kibbey Bolt Was Premedtated and that any Pretex Would Have eServed-Proceedings
 of Tucson Meet Discussed at Length.

keeping with precedent if the appoint mcnt of the resolutions committee had not been made until after action had been taken on the report of the ere dentials committed. However, Chair man Herring had ruled that the con. vcntion as ultimately organized would be allowed to pass upon all resolutions which might be offered.
 For the sake of harmony, said Col onel Doran. there had been Il disposition on the part of the Yavapai delegation to enter into any reasonable and hon orable compromise That delegation was the pivot, by the way, upon which the convention revolved, and would have been m a position to enter into compromise if the other side had cared less for the offices and more for good of the party. There were only two things upon which the Yavapai members were insistcnt. One was a strong Forakcr commendatory resolu- tion, and the other was that there should be no Taft instructions or any indorsemcnt of Taft, which would null lify the Forakcr resolution or be incon- sistent with it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

That languid, hfe:css feeling that comes with spring and early sumner, can be quickly changed to feeling of buoyancy and energy by the ju- dicious use of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The Restorative is genuine tonic to tired, rundown nerves, and but few doses is needed to satisfy. the user that Dr. Shoop's Restorative is actually reaching that tired spot. The indoor life of winter nearly always leads to sluggish bowels. and 10 sluggish circu- lation in general. The customary lack of exercise and outdoor air ties mp the liver, stagnates the kidneys. and oft times weakcns the hearts action. psc Or. Shops Restorative few weeks and all will be changed. A few days test will tell you that you are using the right remedy. You will easily and surely note the change from day to day. Sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

"Health Coffee' is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever yet produced. This clever Coffee Substitute was re- gently produced by Dr. Shoop of Ra- cine, Wis. Not a grain of real Coffee in it either. Dr. Shops Health Coffee ismade from pure toasted grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an expert--who might drink it for Cof' fee. No 20 or 30 minutes tedious boil ing. "Made in minute" says the doctor. Sold by Morehead & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
DRESSMAKING PARL0RS
299 E. Mesquite

Miss Greeves, late of St, Louis, has opened dressmaking paflors in the Mur. phy block. She is an experienced cutter and designer and finishes in regular tailor fashion. High class work so- lieited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Torn in Phoenix-John F.. Merriam, the we'll known building contractor, is the recipient of the glad tidings that he is the father of son. born yesterday n Phoenix. where Mrs. Merriam is vis- ting with her parents. Mother and child doing nicely.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
Refreshments at Maurel's.-Pasc

Refre shments at Maurel 's.-Pascoe X Hudson, who have been conducting the popular dances at Maurel hall recently, have added refreshment booth and will have the best of ice cream and cake to serve to patrons of the dance. The dance is gaining popularity each night and the conductors are worthy of commendation for their efforts to please all
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
Globe Is Booming-Dr. !

Globe Is Booming-Dr. ]. Morgan Clements, during his stay in Globe this week, said that Globe is on the boom, meaning that almost all of the prospects are being developed and that many i'm portant mining properties have been taken over by strong financial inter ests.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Don t forget the dance Saturday night at Maurcl Hall given by the pleasure promoters, Paseoe and Hudson.
 Music by Bergeron orchestra. Cues ticnable characters not admitted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Moving into New Quarters.-The Globe Steam Laundry will move into heir new concrete building about May 10th. The new building will give more room for the increasing patronage of this deserving establishment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Musicale-Mrs. William D. Fiske will give musicale at her home on South Broad street, opposite the Dominion ho- tel. tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Leaves for Kansas City-J. D. Coplen, general manager of the Inspiration Min. ing company, leaves this morning for Kansas City on business for the com panr.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Dominion Hotel Arrivals-A. T. Ken yon. San Francisco; Newton R. Fold, Kansas City; B.. Yaslinski, New Or leans; Ben F. Simpson, Chicago; r. w. Bain, Los Angeles F. A. Cooper, Duran go. Colo. l.. S. Kinder, II. B. Reed, J. N. Paris, Chas. Mccormack, Plain view, Texas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24
Short Stories of the City

No Quoram--Thrce members of the city fathers sat for an hour last even ing waiting for fourth dad to make quorum. But they waited in vain, and no meeting was held.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

It is part or our business to make old garments look like new. Davis & Raby-ll7 S. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Going to Morenci-Thomas A. Pas COG leaves today for Morenci on busi. ness trip. He will be absent from the city three days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Girl Baby-A girl baby was born to Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Langdon yesterday morning. Tho mother and the little )nc. are doing nicely, and dad is hap, ny, you bet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Perfect alfalfa hay l5c to 7Jc bale at Gamble s,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

Sells Fine Saddle Horse-Tommy Law yesterday sold his fine saddle horse to McCord X Orpin for valuable figure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-24

This is change night at the Iris.