davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
LEASES A CORNER
MONTGOMERY FAIR WILL USE
 FARLEY BANK BUILDING.
Big Department Store Rents Fine stand to Be Used As Overflow During Construction of
 New UlAce.

The Montgomery Fair has leased the first and second floors of the old Farley Bank building at the corner oi Dexter Avenue and Court Street. ana will use them for several of its de- partment durnig the work or con struction on the handsome new 1ouf- story store that is to be erected on the present site of the Fair. Work on the new store will begin January 1st.
 Announcement that the Fair nao leased the two floors of the Fariey Bank building was made yesterday by A. M. Baldwin, President of the First National Bank, which holds lease on the building. The First National came into the lease by reason of the merger between that bank and the Merchants and Planters-F Farley Ma tional Bank. Since this merger. about six months ago, the property. formerly occupied by the Merchants and Flan- ters-Farley National Bank, has been vacant.
 President Baldwin, of the First Ma tional Bank, said that the hank only controlled the Farley Bank property until October lst. 1907, and that 1t had sub-leased the property to the Mont gomery Fair.
 In the abasnce of President Charles B. Castner of the Fair, who resides in Nashville, and of Harry Danziger, General Manager of the Fair. who IS in New York on a business trip, L. w. Ashley, Cashier of the Fair, confirm ed the report of the lease of the corn CT property.
 "Our lease on the Farley Bank property" said MT. Ashley. begins No- vember 1st. It Is our intention to re- move attractive merchand SC of some of our many departments into the nrst andI second floors of the building at the corner just as soon as possible rhe idea Is to make more room in con-
 emplation of thu construction of our
 ew building.
 work on the new building will be- sIn on or about January 1st. We ex- 5ect to use a portion of the old build- ns, while the new one is in progress. We already have store opening on Dexter Avenue and with the Farley Bank store, we hope to make our pa- .rons comfortable and give them every convenience. The corner store will be improved and will be ready for the .oliday trade"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

race program this afternoon was sen
 sational in more than one way to the he h, rst at sensn
 tion afforded the spectators was thal of seeing one of the ts stest .aree mile heat pacing races. perhaps: ever seen heats of the race broke the track rec ord and the game was as rood as fs often witnessed upon Northern tracks where harness rae races u, are ra run: tntii ha was held at POS 3-4, although 1t g said that when Ed Geers was winter
 ing here that in an exhibition race one the mile track in s:os nat. The drst heat of the free for all race this afternoon clipped two seconds and half from the track record ana makes ords in the South. The free for all pace had i've entries but Castlewood: a chestnut gelding was drawn. ana RSr, Ssle wise.s Tas s' Nancy sAf H. end Barron Grattan, In the first get away from the post Red Bud led and was lead
 ing all the way 1nts s,ns. the home bs strete drise
 urging his geldinE onward 70 faster pace for the finish. When t..e stretch was reached Geers driving Barron as a driver and gradually the oft:: spring of Grattan closed upon Ref Bud. and he passed under the wire applause of the hundreds who wit messed the race and made the fastest time ever made upon the Selma track. having done the mile In 2:06 If. The second heat of the same race was equally as exciting. apain Red Bai got away first. and kep, ahead to- the three-quarter pole w.en Baron Grat. passed under the wire rv half length. The third heat of ':,e race was also exciting and again was a contest t ns Bud. The second sensation on the program of the evening came in tn: last race which was mile das1 with four entries. At the drop of tn" flag the four ponies got away togeth : CT, two of the entries being those # Bellew. From the start the brow" mare, Balshot took the lead and heid n hundred yards of the wire and just at the Northern part of the grand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

E: s 2. es: ss -d tsi'qas Ss h. sa a Q give advice by means of his art x sns Ga i6vs saluf Prof %e:tsa 9essp wiu remain here for some time. ani the reputation he has already estan ,, ,shsS sIs1 srom that nov ms time VIII him have been astonishsd with tn ) ce!erity and correctness of .oa his ,a ., re- re 1ations to show that ccIne from peo. @ls who have profited by the advice F paof aos Joseph snsm wlli tell one hi. ,th er's name. tSe day of the month and me sns Sssr Sss esen as' employees n in the past: s ss nj. sso,nfs ,Snd :nt ss. may a@s s of {he oP gentleman in whom one may he Yerticuiarly interested: an and ,,.Inai; many inS. No other clairvoyant who has Swsr visited this city can lay clain, to the veracity that lrof. ,sosIa .oseph can ar. and many MontGomneffy naTon peopIe s,,ch Claims M Those who have heretofore maintain a that there. is nothing in clairvoy. sncy are ready to aekn owiedge na tner 1ence in what he tells them in re- gard to the future hat they haye
 Unlike imposters and pretenders Prof. Joseph takes no money In ad vance. and positively -efuses to az cept any fee If you are not entir>.v satisned. All business trictly confl. dential.
 Ladies and gentlemen can visit Prof. Joseph without fear of having their confidence betrayed. ..s te con- siders his business sacred tru.- Prof. Joseph can be consulted dail a a. m. to 6 D. m. daily. Sundays 10 to D. m. Maid in attendance. Pos itively no one seen after hours. read ings $I and upwards. sat-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
urRY STILL DISAGREED.
t,annot Reach Verdict as to Harriso'
 Walker.

Walker.
 When the twelve men wno nave been deliberating over the sulit or m nocence of Harrison Walker, went to sleep at the county court house al II o'clock last night they were as Tar from verdict as they were when they began considering the case at S.So o'clock Thursday evening.
 Walker Is charged with perjury. He is well known citizen. About year ago he had a personal dificulty with Fire Chief John F. Browder and the matter was aired in the Recorders court Chief Browder alleges that Walker committed perjury at ths trial of the case and he was subse ouently indicted by the grand jury At the first trial of the case, at the July term of the City Court, mts- trial resulted.
 The second trial began at 1o:3n o'clock Thursday morning and ended at S:30 o'clock that evening. when th.' jury retired The twelve men spent all of Thursday night and all Of yes- ttrday in the jury room. Yesterda" morning they asked that A. H. Ar rington, who was Recorder a year az !. be called as witness, wLich was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

small industry of this kind Is the op- portunity afforded boys of this vicinity of learning a valuable trade. The Montgomery Trunk Company expect to use severel boy apprentices at an early date and in a three years course. the entire business of the manufacture of trunks can be learned.
 It Is interesting to note that the Messrs. Drain were attracted to Mont gomery trough the advertisements re- ceived by Montgomery's 1910 public ity campaign. The information that Montgomery had determined to double It's population in the next three years first caught their attention through the Mobile papers and investigation imme- diately followed. with the result that another factory has been added to the city's growth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE.
Governor Jelks Appoints Six AIabams
 DeIeHates.

Six appointments were made by Gov ernor Jelks yesterday. of delegates to represent the State of Alabama at the American International Conference on Tuberculosis. which Is to be held In New York. November 14. IS and 16.
 The six chosen are: pr. W. H. Sand CTS. Superintendent of the State De- partment of Health: Dr. R. M. Cunning ham. LieutenantGovernor; pr. Glenn Andrews of Montgomery: Dr. W. W. Mangum of Eufaula: Dr. J. T. Searcy. Superintendent of the State Insane Asylum at Tuscaloosa; Dr. ". H. Blake of Sheffield, and Eli P. Smith. Managing Editor of The Birmingham News.
 The. appointment of delegates was made in res onse to a letter from Clark Bell of New York. Secretary of the Council and Treasurer. dated October 26. The letter drew the attention of the Governor to the nearness of the dates on which the conference was to be held. ..-.
 The imporance of the question of tu- bercular diseases to the people of the South has increased greatly during the last few years. So that the presence Of representatives from this State is re- garded as a matter of the greatest mo- ment by the administration. -.."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
Montgomery Theatre.
 Monday Night, Mabel Montgomery
In ZaEQ.


 George B. Hunt will present "Zaza" anud Miss Mabel Montgomery at the Montgomery Theatre Monday night. It is by Piere Berton. and was orig- nally produced at the Vaudeville The atre, Paris, with Mime. ReJane in the title role. where it ran through the entire season. The American rights were secured by MT. Charles frohman, and in conjunction with MT. David Be- lasco was produced with Mrs. Leslie Carter as Zaza. in which she scored the artistic hit of her career. having portrayed the part over 1000 times. "Zaza" will have a strong cast, there being. besides Miss Montgomery, twen- ty other players employed in the tell ing of it's story.
 Miss Mabel Montgomery, who plays the leading role in Pierre Berton's great emotional play. Zaza. Is consid- cred the only successful successor to Mrs. Leslie Carter in this great play. Seat sale opens this morning.
 adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

done. Mir. Arlington was questioned as to whether Walker was sworn be- fore testifying in his court. but his memory was not clear on this point.
 Other cases were considered by the criminal division of the City Court Judge William H. Thomas presiding, as follows:
 Martin Brown. grand larceny, gull ty and recommended to mercy
 Sam Harmon. grand larceny, plea of guilty.
 Joe Jackson. grahd larceny, guilty
 Daniel Hooks, forgery In second de- gree. guilty
 Willie Manuel. grand larceny, plea of guilty
 seaborn Powell, grand larceny, not guilty.
 This morning Judge Thomas will a.- raign all prisoners charged with capt. tai crimes and will set their cases for trial next week
 In the civil division f the City Court. Judge A. D. Sayre heard the case of c. A. Goodwin, Tainst John M. Burch, suit on promissory notes, and took It under consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
NEW TRUNK FACTORY.
industry Attracted To Montgomery By
 Advertising.

Announcement was made by the 'omercial Club yesterday of the loca-
 ion of a new trunk factory in Mont ;omery.
 The factory will be called the Mont somery Trunk Company and 1t will ,e footed at 103 Blob street The wners of the plant are E. L Drain and '. B. Drain, formerly of Mobile. Messrs brain have been in. the business for ome fifteen years working in Knox file, Cincinnati. St. Louis and other arge cities of this country In the ,ast three years. they have been iden-
 fled with a similar concern at Mo tile, and have now branched out for themselves.
 The capacity of the plant, which Is .un by electric power, will at first oe about fifty trunks I CT week. but this can be readily doubled as trade demands One attractive feature of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
GOLF TOURNAMENT
MRS. MEEHAN BREAKS RECORD
 FOR COUNTRY CLUB LINKS.
MT. Ruth Offers Ha: dsOme Cup For Geutleman's Handicap-Wnl Play For Cody Cup On Thanks
 giving.

The first weeks weeks play of sCWlf W,t9. fe. tns tas the ladies ns,9srdas 4n evening, and when play had stopped Mrs. G. F. Meehan had not only made the highest score but hal established
 Mrs. Meehan made. the high score preyious record was ;ss gross , El: held Ranry Gny P sy harset Mss aea9 Since nG was made. however. Manager Inglis of the Country Club has materially al about goo yards longer nov than n, rt it t lett established the first record;
 The result of the first weeks play therefore gives Mrs. Meehan. a clear title to the championship in the ladies class, and many were the congratula- ns at as m. Hsnyy Bartiett who tied Mrs. Meehsn for third place in the clock (putting) golf contest at the club last sshsn Saturday ywTss Tas the first weeks scores were averaged yesterday afternoon.
 Third place in the ladies scores last yean Tseh LaSss sS and s1ef Lula Wyman. M iss La the the golf clock contest last Saturday. tournament developed the keenest riv- airy and most intense interest. The enthusiasm Is growing daily and the second weeks play will be hotly con tested. The tournament closes on De- cember 1, and from the vim being dis played by the players 1t Is safe to predict that more records will fall. At any rate the winner will play some of the fastest golf ever seen at the Country Club.
 The scores made in the first weeks play are as follows:
 First-Mrs G. F. Meehan, gross .66, handicap IS. net .4S-3 points.
 Second-Mrs. H. T. Bartlett, gross 70, handicap 1S, net. .54-2 points.
 Third--Miss Jean Lahey, gross .S1. handicap 1s, net -.65-l,2 point.
 Fourth--Miss Lula Wyman, gross .s5, handicap 20. net .65--1-2 point.
 Miss Lahey and Miss Wyman tied for 'n1F Yesterday H. L. Ruth offered a sil- yer cup to be played for in gentle mans handicap tournament. The de- tails for the event have not been ar ranged, but the golf committee of the Country Club will probably meet Mon day and make all arrangements for the tournament which wiz be held in the near future.
 the Cody Cup on Thanksgiving Day. will be the property of the club until won twice in succession when 1t will become the property of the winner.
 A girl likes to have an automobile Aas IivA a fhnnaq nd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
Notice To Stockholders.

South & North Alabama R. R. Co. Ofice of Secretary, Montgomery. Ala. e October 24. 1906.
 rs The annual convention of the share holders of the South and North Ala, hama Railroad Company will be held nj the office of the company in the city of Montgomery. State of labama. on Saturday. November "A. 1906, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect fnx Directors for the ensuing year. and foi the transaction of such other busi- .ness as may be brought before 1t.
 c. W. CRAIk. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
WANTED.

Bids on new passenger station at Dothan. Ala Plans and specifications can be seen S B BENNETT.
 Superintendent Atlantic Coast Line Raii [, road, Montgomery. Ala -2f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
aie Eactorx Drs,roxed.

New York. Nov. 2-Fire today de- stroyed a seven story factory building at Stanton and Mangin streets, causing a loss of s10O,Oo0. Two watchmen In the building were rescued with difhcul-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
Two workmen Kiued.

Philadelphia, Nov 1.-Two workmen were killed and five others injured by tho collapse of a derrick at the build ing being ercted for John Wannamaker to replace his presnt department store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

Madison. Wis. Nov Ex-Governor Da- vidson has returned home and taken to bed. i'll with rheumatism as a result of strenuous automobile campaigning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
DeJalma 5. HauSm an.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
 lolIs Dexter Ave. Cor. Perry St. " Ala Hotel Bldg. Phone 65S. -Sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.
NOTICE I'D CAMP LOMAx.

All members of Camp Lomax, United Confederate Veterans. are hereby no- tified to meet this (Saturday) after- etery. to attend the burial ceremonies of Comrade William c. Eason.
 JOHN E. FULLER. se Commander
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03

A girl likes to have an automobile hat even though she live thousand miles from an auto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21

New York, August 20.--President
Roosevelt in a letter made public to-
day, says that if only partisan issues
were involved in the coming presiden-
tial contest, he should hesitate to say
anything publicly in reference to it.
But he does not feel that this is the
case. The president declares that
''with Cannon as speaker the house
has accomplished literally phenom-
email amount of good work. 1t has
shown courage, good sense and pat
riotism such that it would be real and
serious misfortune for the country to
fail to recognize t&il VI &c
Roosevelt then enters on review
of the work of congress and the i'm
portant measures passed by it, mea-
sures which he says are more than i'm
portant in a partisan sense because
they subserve the welfare of the whole
people.
He gives credit to congress in the
matter of the Panama canal, saying:
Interests banded together to oppose
the canal are numerous and bitter,
and most of them with peculiarly
sinister basis for their opposition. Had
congress been either timid or corrupt
and had not the leaders of congress
shown a most farsighted resolution in
the matter, the work of building the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21
NOW HE'S IN CALIFORNIA;
Yellow Correspondent Sees Stensland
in Coast State.

Colusa, Calf, August 2O.-Paul O
Stensland, the defaulting president of
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, of
Chicago, is thought to have been seen
in Colusa. On Sunday afternoon
well dressed stranger appeared at
the Hotel Riverside and engaged one
of the best rooms. Later in the even
ing John Hartog, manager of the Col
usa county chamber of commerce, for
merly of Chicago, who had passing
acquaintance with Stensland, came
into the hotel. Hartog noticed fam
iliar look about the stranger, who had
also scrutinized Hartof carefully
Shortly after this meeting, the strang-
er left, and has not been seen since,
Poir, the proprietor of the hotel, is
unable to give any information other
than that the man had registered at
II. Smith, and did not occupy the
room. Hartog says the stranger re-
sembes Stensland very much except
that he is smooth shaven. Stensland,
while in Chicago, had beard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21

canal would never have been begun,
or if begun, would now have been
halted. ~
Strong approval is expressed of the
attitude of congress toward the up
building of the navy, and then the
president takes up the measures deal
ing with government regulation of
business.
Tremendous social and industrial
changes in our nation" hef says,
shave rendered evidslt need of large
exercise by the national government
Of its power to deal with business, use
Of wealth, and especially incorporate
wealth, in interstate business. Ii is
not too much to say that the course
of congress within the last few years,
and the hearty agreement between
the executive and legislative depart
ments of the nation in taking needed
action each within its sphere, have re-
suited in the nation for the first time
definitely entering upon career of
the proper performance of duty in
these matters.
"It is a. very easy thing to play
demagogue in this natter, to confne
one s self to denouncing the evils of
wealth and to advocate in vague Ian
guage, measures so sweeping that
while they would entirely fail to cor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21
BRAZEN WOMEN GOT TOO GAY
FOR BARTLESVILLE.
LAT7A wins HIS fight
Editor Demanded That City Be Kept
at Least Half Decent-Leaving
on Every Train.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
Bartlesville, Aug. 2O.--Women,
common street walkers, are being
driven from this city today. Every
train is carrying them away and by
night the city will be cleaned Of
soiled doves. Tho women Of ahan-
don became 80 braxen they offended
the entire citizenship and public sen.
timent forced the officers Of the city
to drive out the prostitutes.
The fight on the "soiled doves" be-
gan recently, when the fallen women
became too bold. They haunted
their shame in the public places and
sought to permeate the whole social
life. 1t was not an infrequent thing
to see women driving about the
streets in cabs and reckless abandon
calling, ''howdy, son." hello, hubby"
"Now, Chawley, don I you know your
tootsy wootsy," and similar phrases,
many times mixed with curses and
vile language unfit for publication.
The women addressed all men alike,
regardless of whether they had ever
even seen them before.
Editor Latta Of the Daily Enterprise
declared war. He stated that while
not trying to make the city Puritan,
the conditions had become so bad that
they must be remedied. Latta won q
clean victory this morning when the
citizens held mass meeting and or
dered the police to order every ques-
tionable woman out of the city.
A large crowd of them left hur-
riedly this morning and ear load
is billed to be shipped tonight. Bar
tlesville is cleaner than at any time
during its history.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21
illinois IS TO
BOOM Cannon
SPEAKER WILL BE ENDORSED
FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
HARMONIOUS CONVENTION
Shelby M. Cullom Will Be Endorsed
by the Republicans for Re-Elec-
tion to the Senate.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-The fea-
ture of the republican state conven-
tion which meets here tomorrow will
be the endorsement of Speaker JOS
eph G. Cannon as the republican nom
inee for the presidency in 1908. This
action was decided upon tonight at =
conference of the state party lead
ers, held at the state house.
All factions in the party are unit
ed in the movement to give Cannon "a
presidential boom as enthusiastic a
send off as possible and resolution
endorsing his candidacy will be pre-
sented to the convention. Another
interesting feature in the proceed
ing tomorrow will be the endorse
ment of Senator Shelby M. Cullom
for reelection to the United States
senate. Cullom carried the recent
primaries by good majority and
no other name but his will 90 before
the convention for senator.
The indications are that the con-
vention will be harmonius one.
The officers to be elected are state
treasurer, superintendent Of public
instruction and three trustees for
the state university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21
president Roosevelt T TPOlNTS WITH
PRIDE TO REPUBLICAN ACHIEVEMENTS
Calls Attention to the Commendabe Work Of Speaker Can
non and the Splendid Ability of Republican Law Makers
Regarding the Panama Canal the Building Of the Navy
and the Government Regulation of the Business World

rect the evils aimed at, they would
undoubtedly succeed in bringing down
the prosperity of the nation with n
crash. But it is not easy to do as
the present congress and its immedi-
ate predecessors have done that is,
sternly to disregard alike the self in
terests of those who have protited by
present evils and the wild clamor Of
those who care less to do away with
them than to make reputation with
the unthinking of standing in extreme
opposition to them. But this is pre-
cisely what the present congress has
done. The previous congress, by the
enactment of the Elkins law and by
the creation OF the department Of com
merce and labor, including a bureau Of
corporations, had enabled us to make
great strides in advance along the
path of thus bringing in the use Of
wealth in business under the super
visions and regulation Of the national
government for in actual practice it
has proved sham and pretense to say
that several states can thus supervise
and regulate it,
Roosevelt reviews and approves the
measures taken to secure certain
rights to wage workers, including en-
ployers' liability law and the eight
hour law.