davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
|25 CAUGHT IN NET
AMENDED ORDINANCE SURPRISES
 BICYCLE RIDERS.
White and Black, Boys and old Men Pay Fines for Breaking Law
 They Were Ignorant Of-I Other Selma News.
Advertiser Bureau.


 Selma, June 13. At the meeting of the City Council Monday night a bicycle ordinance was passed, amending the present ordinance so as to cover more ground. Yester- day the police force of the city were unusually vigiIant, and as result twenty-five persons appeared in Police Court today who during the day had violated this bicycle ordinance. In tha bunch arrested there were white and black, young boys still in knickerbock-. CTS and old gray-heaGed mon.
 Some of the prisoners were discharg- ed after being given warning not to alty of a fine. The men adjudged guilty who had been arrested were only fined two telegraph messengers.
 ed from time to time. There Is now pending an amendment which was pass ed at the meeting Monday night which goes into effect as the ordinance is ap- proved and published. This amendment makes it unlawful to ride upon the north sidewalk of Dallas Street between Church and Broad Streets.
 A sthe law now stands 1t is unlawful to ride bicycle on the sidewalks with in the fire limits of the city or upon the sidewalk of any street which has been graveled or paved. These latter streets are West Water Alabama Church and Dallas Streets from Broad to Lauderdale, The fire limits include Selma Street from Lauderdale to Broad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Mrs. J. D. Springer left last night foI Hot Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Mrs. Clarence Agee will be hostess on Friday morning for the Bid Euchrt Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Mrs. Frank Jackson of Faunsdale Is the guest of Mrs. Ed. Graham on union Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Mir and Mrs. B. F. Ellis left this al ternoon for Bailey Springs. where the will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Miss Melville Minge of Faunsdale 1 in the city with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

L. Goldsmith of Tincie, is in the city spending a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Mrs. w. Gettey and Miss Bettie Bridges of Athens. Tenn, and Mrs
 Georgia Seaharm of New York. are in the city the guests of Mrs. J. H. Stanfil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
Freixht Bureau Progrcss.

| The Commercial and Industrial As
 sciation held an important meeting in
 the city hall last night In spite of
 the rain there was a good attendance of the members of the Association, I when the meeting was called to order | by President Peacock He stated to | which the Association had inserted in | The Manufacturers Record had already given evidence of hearing fruit. as several letters of inquiry had been re- ceised. He also reprted on the matter
 of membership buttons which had been ordered and would be here by the next regular meeting of the Association. The President was slso authorized to appoint delegates to the State Associa-
 tion, which convepes in Gadsden June 27.
 The greatest interest of the meeting
 was centered in the questoon of the
 freight bureau. and the report from the
 members of the committee showed that satisfactory results had been obtained
 or were in sight MT. Melvin reported
 that he had met with cheerful and
 ready responses in the matter of the freight bureau. MT. Agee reported that
 the subcommittee appointed to recom-
 mend a suitable man for manager of the bureau and secretary of the Asso-
 citation. would be ready to report at the next meeting.
 Messrs. Agee and Atkins reported on the question of improving the city wharf, and the committee was given more time. Attention was called to the present telephone service in the city, and that question was taken up and the President of the Association was instructed to write a letter to the dis trict manager of the company in rela- tion to the same.
 Plans for securing larger attendance at the meetings of the Association were then considered and discussed. The or ganization has a membership of about 115, and 1t Is thought that at least half of this number should attend each meeting. MT. Melvin suggested having four large flags made, and on the meet In gdays to have one of tkese flags, properly inscribed. piaced at the post office, the Selma Bank building. Den- kton's corner and at the city building.
 The question of having a barbecue on sociation, came up, but this was con- tinued until the next meeting.
 The Committee on Soliciting Member ship made their report, and the follow | ing thir.y-four new members elected: J. F. Gregory, Stanton; c. Crozier Gray Co.,. J. Bowie Smith, A. A. Purvi- ance. Sam Sterne. Golson Printing Com pany. w. M. Hinson, W. W: Burns, J. len. K. Fl. Overton, H. F. Reese, R. c. Young, s. J. Lilienthal, B. J. Gayle. R. | s. Carothers, l.. Thalheimer, T. E. Gary,
 H. H. Tarver & co, H. M: smith, ".
 hart, w S. Woolsey, P. J. Loughlin. W. N. Brown, W. R. Walkeer, John M. Sey mour, w. D. Lowry, D. F. O'Rourke,
 e. Payne. Liepold Brothers and Mey- CT & Eikan.
 The members of the committee stated that in some instances they had found persons who had subscribed to the freight bureau under the impression that they would be entitled to member
 ship to the Association. It was made
 clear that while the freight bureau
 was organized through the Association
 that it is an entirely separate organi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

Miss Lucy Ligon has returned from Nashville where she has been spending several weeks with friends and rela- lives.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04

be and the same IL overruled, and it
Is further ordered that defendant have
60 days in which to answer. ~ Of this
term.
W.. Waddell ct al vs Henry Schultz
motion for sale Of land sustained.
Exparte ]. O. Grain ct al-Sale Of
land kby special commissioner con-
firmed.
Ann Stevenson VS. Josephus Wynn
Judgment In favor Of plaintiff.
James Harris ct al vs. e. N. Taylor
ct al-Complaintant's bill dismissed,
and complainant pay the costs.
Lionel Quick VS. W. j. Butler-De-
fendant allowed 80 days to answer bill
after the same is fled.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04
ATTENTION FORESTS CAvAL

On Oct. nth, 1906, it is planned to
reproduce in the city Of Memphis, as
nearly as possible, that fearless band
which helped to make the name and
fame Of Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest
immortal.
There will be no frills or furbelows.
There will be no band wagons In the
parade. There will be no sponsors
and maids Of honor. The parade will
consist Of the mounted survivors of
Forests Cavalry, formed in line OF
march as they were formed SO often
in the stirring days Of yore, going for
ward to do their duty. Il will be
simply band Of confederate Cavalry
men upon the march. OF all the di-
vision and brigade commanders that
served with Forrest there are but four
now living. Gen'ls. r. @. Arm
strong, H. B. Lyon and Coils. Edmund
r. Rucker and D. O. Kelly. all OF
whom will be In the parade at the
head Of their old commands. It may
be the last time the old veterans
will thus assemble.
Let every man who, during the war
served under Forrest come to Memphis
and take part in the parade. Horses
will be provided.
All the railroads will place on sale
October 10Th, 18th and 18th, good
until October 31st round trip tickets
st one fare plus 25c.f
AS there was no man to lag behind
when the great commander gave the
word FORWARD Let there be none
lnow decline to come.
There is but one woman to whom
the troop will give place upon this oc-
Icaaion. Miss Emma Samson, the girl
| who piloted Gen Forrest during his
pursuit Of Streight. A red horse,
suitably caparisoned and saddled with
! woman ! saddle, will be placed near
The head Of the column IN her
honor.
The widows, wives and daughters
81 al old Forrest Veterans are cor
daily invited to come. to whom
special honor and respect will be
shown. !
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04
H. L. McLaurln, road scrapcr beat

~ ,.---- 90
J. !. Eilis, wages for September 90
q. :. Moore, repairs to bridge, beat
4------ 4. 30
Brandon News, stationery for super.
lntenocnt education 900
J. 7. Buchanan, sheriff, postage
August and September 90
&: Williamson, cutting timber off
S. G. Steen, repairs to bridge-------3.oo
s. N. Roberts, timber for road 90
Barnes q Raglaud, z dozen chairs
and table for court house use-----I5.45
;. <. Myers, salary, postage and
express 60. So
Petition Continued The petition
Of G. W. Prisock ct al to unite with
Kinds county in building . now ferry
boat at Byram was continued until
the next meeting Of this board.
Treasurer's Report-D. W. benson,
treasurer Of Rankin county, Miss,
having filed his report for the 3rd
quarter, ending September 80, 1906,
showing the following balances on
hand, to-wft:
County fund, balance ce---$6, $40. 36
School fund, balance -o62. 90
Institute fund, balance 700
Pension fund, balance 1920
Township fund, balance principal 2, ,26o.44
Township fund, balance interest --oo3'87
and the board having examined said
report and finding it correct in all
things, approved the same and ordersd
said report recorded.
Ordered that the following allow
ances be made. to-wit:
Gayden & Co., road plow and nails S8.48
Brandon Mercantile Co., wire, etc.-I8. 60
Il. A. Busick, lumber and shovels- -6.87
Voting Precinct Established Or
dered by the board that the petition
Of D. A. Kersh ct al for establishing
voting precinct at Dobson, in Rankin
county, be and is hereby granted,
bounded as follows: Commencing on
range line between ranges and at
Tombaloo bridge, thence down said
range line to township line between
townships and 4, thence east on town.
ship line to Eureka school house,
thence northeast on road by N. n.
Nash 20 where same road crosses Bran
don and Cato road and intersects
Boone's bridge road and down same to
Johnstown, thence north up Camp
BELLS creek to mouth Of Wolfe creek,
up Wolfe creek to Brandon and Raleigh
road, thence west on Brandon and
Raleigh road to where said road crosses
section line between sections 20 and
80. township 5, range 4, thence south
on saic section line to Tombsloo creek
and down creek to public road, or
place Of beginning.
CLERK to Issue Ordered
that when the bridge across Lewis
creek is completed and inspected by r
d. McRae, the clerk is hereby author
lied to issue to W. @. Purvis war
rant for $28 for building same, on the
order Of r. D. McRae.
After allowing the usual fees to Of
ficers and members, the board ad-
journed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-04

The key TO health il IN tho kidneys
and liver. Keep these organs active
and you have health, strength and
cheerful spirits. Prickly Ash Bitters
il stimulant Tor the kidneys. regu-
lates tho liver, stomach and bowels.
A golden household remedy.
a. G.. Thornton, Brandon Drug 90. /,
A. =. D. Rhodes, and Phil Didlake,
special agents.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
STRUCK A GOOD
ORE SHOOT

1t seems some few days ago that
considerable dissatisfaction was felt
among lessees at Phillipsburg and for a
time things at the camp seemed blue.
Harry Stimler, of the Stimler Leasing
company, who has been experimenting
the work in person, was one of the dis
affected parties. The Stimler lease
started on ore and sacked from the
beginning, according to dispatch of
the 18th inst. After attaining depth
Of about 8 feet, however, the ledge ap-
parently pinched out and some Of the
men stopped work and returned to
Goldfeld. One man, however, consid-
ering it policy to work until otherwise
directed, put in another round of shots.
When the hole was examined after the
smoke had cleared the ore was again
revealed as good as before, a shelf OF
country rock having intervened. When
this was revealed the lessees started
work with renewed vigor and are sink.
ing to the 5O-foot mark.
On the company's workings a long
tunnel is being sunk under the ore t.
show whether or not the ledge takes
the hoped for dip. This tunnel is ii
about 80 feet and ledge matter highly
stained with chlorides is being en-
countered. 1t was expected that 10(
feet would reach the ledge and appar
emily these calculations will prove cor
rect. If the tunnel shows what is ex
pected there will be no further ques
tion Of the greatness of the place, Or
the Fay and Vaughn lease a contrac
has been let for sinking a 50-foot shaft
Several new strikes are also reportet
from the vicinity of the original Cop
peropolis ground about three mile
from Phillipsburg.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14

from depth of 1000 feet. AS soon as
it is in operation the working force is
to be increased and the greater portion
of rninining energy be devoted to driv-
ing the shaft well down into the sui
phide zone which was tapped in the old
shaft at a depth of s5 feet.
A. ]. Woodward, w. P. Mccarthy, ].
H. Pierson, George Hilgelogh and Louis
Koberg have located II claims in the
Toya range about 16 miles west of
Manhattan. On one of their prospects
the ledge is showing from rs to 100 feet
wide and Is assays taken from across
it returned gold values ranging from Sc
to $lS the ton. About one mile from
this group they have located number
of other claims and on one of them the
ledge is so feet wide. For the first 10
feet of this width gold values average
SO per ton. Their acreage includes
two springs, one Of which has flow
Of 10, 900 gallons per day.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
GOLD MOUNTAIN
PROPERTIES

The Gold Mountain syndicate. whose
principal Office is in Reno has received
report from Colonel Root, the con-
sulting engineer, which is of interest
from the fact that it gives minute
details Of the operations Of this COM
pany, says the Journal. Among other
things the reports set forth that the
Modoc and Mohawk claims have excel
lent showings on the surface and good
paintings obtained at the outcrop in q
number of places. The vein found in
the Modoc and Mohawk is the same as
that trending through the property Of
the Gold Mountain-G Goldfield Mining &
Milling company's holdings. On the
Lizzie, the vein shows strong and well
defined and a nominal amount of dec
velopment work will probably disclose
rich ore. The Blue Bird vein of the
Gold Mountain-G Goldfeld runs through
the Mohawk and all work done on the
former will only add to the value of the
latter. The same geological conditions
prevail on the properties Of both these
corporations. Colonel Root believes
that the Rose claim is valuable prop
erty. Two distinct leads traverse the
entire length of the claim and good
paintings have been had from both
veins. In general way, Colonel Root
expresses the opinion that the veins
can be readily traced on the surface
for distance of at least two miles.
The country rock is andesite, porphyry,
lime, rhyolite and quartz. The ores
are very much oxidized and in char
acter very mnch resemble the Goldfeld
ores; but when depth is obtained the
sulphides come in and the grade Of ore
is very much higher. In the Gold
Mountain-G -Goldfield company's Blue
Bird claim there is tale stringer on
the hanging wall that carries values of
1926 in gold. While doing the location
work on the Mohawk claim the vein
has been opened up and a general
average value of the ore is very high.
The Gold Mountain-G Goldfeld company
has just commenced sinking another
1OO-foot shaft and Syndicate company
viii work the Rose claim close to the
line of these properties.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
Eureka TonOpah

Good progress is being made in sink
ing at the Eureka Tonopah. The shaft
has reached depth of $50 feet and is
in highly mineralized porphyry for
nation, showing small values. 1t is
the intention of the company to con-
tinue sinking until the 9O0-foot mark
has been reached, at which point a
crosscut will be run to the northeast tC
intersect the ledge that was en-
countered in the shaft while sinking.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
The Hannapah

The Hannapah Mining company is
vigorously pushing operations ON its
property. This week an 85 h. p. boiler
and 5-drill compressor were installed
and sinking and prosecuting will be
resumed. The ore showings are very
favorable in the mine. The mine is
equipped with good hoist and pumps,
the power for which has been supplied
by single 80 h. p. boiler. To sink the
double-compartment working shaft to
the 300 level, crosscut to the ledge and
handle the water, crowded the boiler
to its limited capacity. Before the sus-
pension, two weeks ago, the vein had
been opened and body of fine ore ex-
posed. AS soon as the new boiler is set
the old one will be overhauled and pro
yided with new fiues, so that it may be
be hooked up and made to do duty with
the new one whenever necessary.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
The MacNainara

No new developments have occurred
at the MacNamara during the week.
The west drift from the raise on the
3O0-foot level continues in ore of very
high grade and the usual quantity of
shipping product is being hoisted and
sacked. At the special meeting of
stockholders held in San Francisco re-
Gently John A. Bunting rendered his
resignation as president and B. F. Ed
wards was elected to the position.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
On a visit to Tonop all

]. w. Brock, president, and Clyde A.
H eller, secretary and treasurer of the
Tonopah Belmont Development COM
pany, the Jim Butler Tonopah Mining
company, the Goldfeld Belmont Mining
company and the Tonopah-G -Goldfield
Railroad company, arrived in Tonopah
this week and will spend several days
looking after their business interests.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
MORE PURE
GOLD FOUND

The Antelope property at Round
Mountain, from which the famous
$1,000 slab of gold was taken recently,
and which is now on exhibition at the
seaside resorts along the Atlantic coast
has made another wonderful strike of
specimen gold. On the 50-foot level of
the east shaft one piece taken out,
about the size of ones hand, is practi-
cally pure gold. This shaft has also an
incline running rs feet from this so
foot level, all of which is very high.
grade shipping ore. One shipment was
made from this point couple of weeks
ago averaging over $4,000 to the ton,
Another shipment is about ready anC
will go out this week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
100 STAMP MILL
TO Be INSTALLED

Word has been received at Carson
City, according to dispatch of the
l1th inst, that contract has been let
and signed for the installation of 100
stamp mill on the Old Blair mine at
Silver Peak. The Old Blair has recent
ly been purchased for 5000, 900 by
principally Pittsburg capital. With
100000 in the treasury everything
looks bright for the future Of this Sill
yer Peak property, which by many is
regarded as one of the greatest gold
mines in the world.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
The Copper Queen

C. G. Minard manager of the Nevada
Copper Queen, went to Nina Tuesday,
to inspect that property, the report
having come that very rich ore had
been discovered. Work at this mine is
being pushed ahead and a contract for
a double-coppartment shaft has been
let. The sacking of ore is going on
steadily and the outlook for big pro-
ducer is very good.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
Trustees Appointed

w. w. Booth, J. ]. McQuillin and
Gilbert Ross have been appointed
school trustees for Tonopah. On We'd
nesday they met and elected the
teachers who are to have charge of the
different grades of school in Tonopah
for the ensuing term.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
Have Resumed operatlons.

The mines on the Comstock. which
have been closed down since the San
Francisco earthquake, have resumed
operations with the usual number Of
men on the pay rolls.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
ORE SHIPMENTS

shipments Tnopah railroad for the week ending
terday oows Tonopah Mining Company 800 Montana
ons Tonopah Extension 515 Belmont 800 Mcnamara
SO tons; Midway 100 tons. 9@atE 4A
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

Fresh fish in any style at the Mer.
chants Cafe by day or night. m
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25
THE PRESIDENT.

Philadelphia North American: The
disclosure that there is in congress
feeling of bitter hostility to the pres
ident, and that determined purpose
to thwart him and to harass him will
be manifested during the present ses-
sion, cannot be regarded as surprising.
The unpleasant fact that the men in
congress who ought to represent the
people in many cases represent inter-
-ests strongly hostile to the people,
while the president, the executive
officer of the government, is better
qualified than any man in public life
to interpret and to satisfy popular
sentiment.
Many of the largest delegations in
congress were put there by the influ-
ence of political organizations domin-
ated and directed by corrupt bosses.
With some honorable exceptions, the
congressman from Pennsylvania were
picked out and nominated and elected
by the authority of the evil politicians
who. until lately, ruled this state.
These men did not always take an
oath of allegiance to the organization
but they would not have had the pre-
ferment and the honor if they had
not shown subservient spirit; and
their acceptance of the favor at such
hands carried with it an implication
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-25

the foolish talk now emanating from
the corporations and their advocates in
congress about the perils of central
ization." Few Americans would not
rather trust Roosevelt with their liber-
ties than to trust any one man or
group of men in either house of con-
gress.
The people believe in him as a
patriot whose love of his country is
part of his nature. They know, that
no man who has occupied his Office
was less likely than he to attempt to
crafty personal ambition at the ex-
pense of American principles.
This nation can deal, and deal
effectively, with presidential usurper
when he shall appear. Just now it
has serious work to do with rascals
of another kind; and surely it will
perform the task thoroughly.