davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-05-26
mAy INVADE rHt soUra.
Copper Kings of North Said to Be After
 Arizona and Meuesn Mines.

Now that peace has beer con-
 cludcd in the Montana copper
 region and the hands of the Gght-
 ing factions are free for new con-
 quests in different sections. will
 the Amalgamated Copper com
 pany, with HeInze as the foremost
 Captain in the Ranks turn it's
 batteries upon the only serious re-
 maining rival in the country and
 go after Col. N. C. Greene's scalp?
 Recent developments in this sec
 ton of the country seem to indi-
 cate that the northern outfit is
 endeavoring to get foothold in
 the southern copper belt with the
 intention of forcing fight to the
 finish. In the Hnachuca noun tains, Cochise county, Heinze is negotiating openly for the copper properties in Ramsey canyon ad- joining the Princeton group, of which Henry Hamburg is the owner. The property has been in spccted by mining engineer who has made his report to Heinze, the price of $250,00O has been agreed upon and Heinze's representative is on the way to Arizona to make the first payment. During the last two months two mining engineers, E. r. Mathewson, an Amalgamated engineer from Ana conda, Montana, and C. F. Kelly, of Heinze'S Ore Purchasing coni- pany have been quietly examining c number oi properties in Chihua hus and Sonora, making exhaus- tive enquiries into the veins already opened and Investigating tue prices asked for the holdings. CoI. Greene's immense holdings are ai appetizing morsel to the Amal- gamated and we'll worth fighting for. They are 50 immense that the cupidity of the Amalgamated crowd would have been aroused to the fighting point long ago if their hands had not been tied by the Heinze and Lawson fights. Now that the one has joined the outfit while the other one X slowly sink ing back into oblivion, the Stand ard Oil financiers have the oppor- unity to turn upon their ally who helped them in the defense against Lawson. Conscientious scruples will not deter them from the at- tack, even upon d friend and ally,l when victory would deliver over to ol them the dominant interest in the ! worlds greatest copper mines 1t may be taken for granted thati Colonel Greene will resist any attack to the utmost, and his posi- tion is 50 strong that no other foe than the one representing the greatest aggregation of capital on the globe would venture upon the undertaking Heinze has shown what q resoureeful man can accom- E plish, and Colonel Green is i'm measurably stronger than Heinze ever was.-Prospector
 There may be something in the above and there may not be any thing If Mir. c. +. Kelly has been looking up southern mines, he has not been doing so in the in- ierest Of Heinze. Mir. Kelly is an Amalgamated Copper Company ! attorney and is not connected with lieinze's Ore Purchasing Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
STATE CONVENTION
COMMERCIAL CLUB PREPARES FOR
 CROWDS.
2.500 Visitors and Delegates Expected to Come to Big Meeting In Mont gomery--Good Work of Bnsi-
 ness Mems Organization.

The meeting of the Democratic State Convention in Montgomery September 10. promises to bring to Montgomery one of the largest crowds of the year. Although there are but 514 delegates to the convention, 1t Is estimated there will be in attendance at least 2,5V0 at the convention, including visitors and friends of candidates.
 The Commercial Club is taking care of the details and perfecting arrange ments for making the delegates to the convention comfortable while In the city. The Auditorium has bees secured for the occasion, and the delegates will be seated in the parquet according to Congressional districts. A fall corps of messengers and water boys for the distribution of Ice water and fans will be in attendance.
 A rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip has been granted by the railroads from all points in Alabama, and unquestionably the occasion will be seized upon by large number oi cut-of-town merchants for visiting tn. Capital City and replenishing theiI stock of goods, while at the same tims viewing one of the greatest scenes in the political history of Alabama.
 The Commercial Club Is working en- ergetically to make the State Conven- tion this year a success, and to take care of the unusual crowds which will be here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
HAD NOT WALKED FOR Il MONTHS
Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused Awful Suffering Could Not Sleep nor Rest Physician Said Leg Would Have to Be Amputated.
CURED BY CUTICURA
 IN SIX WEEKS

"I had terrible sore on my ankle and had not walked any for eleven months. I tried nearly everything without any benefit and had a doctor, but he didn' t seem to do any good. He said l would have to have my leg taken of, and that would never walk again. suffered awful, and at night l could not sleep at all. thought there was no rest for me, but as soon as 1 began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment 1t commenced healing nicely. I bathed the ankle with warm water and Cuticura Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment to the affected part, and laid a cloth over the sore to hold it in place. After two weeks l could walk around in my room real good, and in six weeks time my ankle was entirely cured and 1 was walking around out of doors. am enjoying perfect health and have gone to work and feel as well as I ever did in my life, so know that the Cuticura Remedies are the best in the world.
 "Cuticura was recommended to me by lady who had used it when her baby's head was so full of sores he could not lie down. She had to set him up in her arms to sleep. (signed) Mrs. Mary Dickerson, Louisa, c. H. Va, April p. 1905"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
BATCH OF REPORTS
STATE EXAMINERS FIND ONLY ONE
 MISTAKE.
Accounts of Sheriff Burgin of Jefferson County show Shortage of s9.30 In Records Which Include Thousands
 Of Dollars

A batch of public examiners reports awaited Governor Jelks yesterday when ne returned from his trip to New fork Ek' aminers Wilkinson and Sedberry had gone over the books of the Girls ina"s.rla' c.s School at Montevallo, the office of Com missioner R. R. Poole. and the officers or Jefferson county.
 The examiners bad bus one case of err TOTS to the report, and the total waS small Sheriff Andrew Burgin. or Jener- son county was charged with ssso on ae, count of overcharges and in errors Tn rec" hills. The errors were made in bookkeep- ing that covered the receipt and dispurse~ ments of thousands and thousands Of doi- lars.
 The report on the books of Hon. K. H Poole, Commissioner of Agriculture anc Industries, was made by Assistant state Examiner W. F wilkinson The report was complimentary but brief and to tn" point It stated that the books of Com missioner Poole were neatly, correctly ana systematically kept
 Captain Sedberry made the report upon the books of the Alabama Girls Industri- al School at Montevallo. He found then' correctly kept in every particular In his report upon the books of the Secretary os the School, J. Alex Moore. he said;
 T find the accounts of Mir. Moora ar good condition. All the State funds, as well as the other funds belonging to the school have been accounted for ano proper vouchers are on file for the same. These vouchers have been exhibited to anS checked by me. I am glad to report the accounts of this school correct
 The Jefferson county officers who's" books were examined and reported upor were Probate Judge Samuel Greene. sheritf A. W. Burein, Clerk John e. Bradley Superintendent of Education l. w Me- Adory, Tax Collector George B. Tarrant' and Tax Collector J. F. Mclaughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

One strong point brought out was that with the gambler. the man who succeeds, Is really no more prosperous than the man who fails, that 1t is a matter of "easy come. easy go." He also said that whether successful or otherwise, nine out of ten professional gamblers are buried either by the county or by passing the hat. They usually die poor men.
 Attacks Bucket shops.
 Dr. Anderson referred to the many recent startling defaications in the banks of Chicago, Philadelphia, Birm- ingham and other places He spoke of the modern bucket shop as "a thing that drags down the young man. wrecks homes. wrecks characters and wrecks souls" Of his own experience In the fifteen years of his ministry in Montgomery, with the broken hearts and homes wrecked by young men traced to the gambling evil. he touched.
 "The moral forces of the world have ever been against the gambling evil. he said Nowhere has gambling ever been anything but condemned by those forces which make for morality and for righteousness. The bucket shop has been an evil intolerable."
 He spoke of the recent press expos ures and of the great effort being made in all parts of the country to break up the evil. He spoke especially of the existing conditions of the bucket snop evi1 in the States of Georgia North Carolina, South Carolina and kAlabama. He said he knew nothing oi the brokerage business in Montgom- cry or of the men who conducted the business. but he "knew that any busi- ness begun in Atlanta, or Birmin gham or Montgomery with wire which end ed in den of thieves in Chicago, IS not a legitimate business"
 The broken hearts. the wrecked homes and the suicide graves all over the country. he said. were testimonials to the truth of h statements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
A HUNDRED YARDS DASH.
By HonOre WnIsie.

Harwell loped along the lake shore path. The Spring wind beat in his face. A mating lackbird trilled in the green ing marsh. Harwell, in his running pants and jersey, with his bare legs and standaled feet, with his fine head tossed back and the muscles of his back rippling beneath his jersey, was as beautiful in his perfection of youth as the spring landscape through which he ran.
 It was getting a little warm for the daily cross-country trot, but the spring meets would be on in another week, and, after that, cap and gown in ex- change for jersey, during commence ment week.
 Until then Harwell had only three things to remember. First. he was not to overdo. He was so near the perfec- ton point now that with the least ex- tra work he would be stale. Second, he must be careful of that right thigh muscle. He had strained it in the Fall as quarterbaek. And, lastly (this third necessity being unknown to the train er), he must win the hundred yard dash in the Colwell- Wilton meet. The rivalry between Harwen and Small had become more than physical. To
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
BRYAN WILL COME SOUTH Tells Governor Je1ks of Intention TO VISIT STATE IN THE FALL Will Accept Fair Invitation if Pos
 Sible.
 Democratic Leader Unable to Make Definite Promise, Hut Leaves Date Open Pending Arrange ment of Plans.

Governor William D. Jelks, fresh from his trip to New York. where he invited William Jennings Bryan to visit Montgomery during the State Fair, was at his desk at the CapitoI yesterday. The Governor reached Montgomery on delayed train sunday night at midnight
 At his office, he found a mass or routine matter awaiting his attention. It was the Governors purpose to attend the Labor Day exercises at Electric Park. but owing to the lateness or the hour when he reached the city from Nsw York he was unable to attend 10 the official matters demanding his at- tention in time to go to the park.
 The Governor, together with the Alabama delegation which accompa- nied him to New York to attend the exercises attendant upon the reception of Mir Bryan, had pleasant trip. The Alabamians who were along were Ma than Lobman, representing Mayor Teague; President R. E. L. Nell of the Alabama Press Association; o. c. Ma ner and Bruce Kennedy of The Adver- tiser.
 The Governor saw Mir. Bryan and presented the Alabama invitation to him immediately after the spontaneous reception to the Democratic leader on his arrival at the Victoria Hotel. When the cheering crowds had dispersed the name or the Governor was sent up and he was escorted through the crowd and through the cerdon Of police that guarded the room of MT. Bryaf
 The Democratic leader was busy re- ceiving delegations and preparing for his trip through New England and to Newark In the room at the time, was the Governor of South Carolina with a delegation of South Carolinians, ana John Temple Graves O. Atlanta with a delegation of Georgians.
 MT. Bryan made. no definite answer to the invitation. He left 1t open to accept 1t on that date If possible. He signIlied his intention, however. of vis- iting Alabama some time during the fall The Governor, in his interview with the Democratic leader, was ac- co,npanled by Committeeman Henry D. Clayton and Bruce Kennedy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
HERMAN oELRrCHs DEAD.
Famous Athlete of Other Days Expire
 nt R@m.


 New York, Sept 3.--A special to The Telegram from Newport today says that Herman oelrichs, New York manager of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company. formerly prominent in ath- letics and member of some of the best known clubs in this city. Is G> d on board the Northern German Lloyd Liner. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which is due to arrive in this port to- morrow. No details were received
 Both MT. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs have been socially prominent in Now York and Newport in both of which cities they have beautiful homes. He was born in Baltimore and succeeded his father as New York representative of the North German Lloyd Company. Formerly he was one of the best long distance swimmers in America and prominent In other branches of athlet- ics. At one time he was a member of the Democratic Committee In 1890 he married Miss Therosa Alice Fair, daugh' ter of Senator Fair. of California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
WANTS FAIR
 KEPT PURE Divine Asks People to
 Lend Aid. coMMENDs THE MOVEMENT
Urges That Mistakes of Former
 Years Be Avoided.
pr. Ander.on In sermon on Gambling zeIls of Sorrow Caused by Evil --Attacks nieglsiInate Brok-
 craze Operations.

An appeal to the people of Mont gomery to stand shoulder to shoulder irrespective of creed or church affilia- tion. to keep morally clean and whole some the coming State Fair. was made by Dr. Neal l.. Anderson at the Gen. tral Presbyterian Church in an eloquent sermon Sunday night.
 ".rhe men behind the splendid effort to introduce the system or 1airs through Alabama are men of fine char acter. of pure morals and of integrity, said Dr. Anderson. They are men who represent the best interests of Alabama and who stand for those things which make for the wholesome and clean in- fiuence in the home life of our people. But the people must support them Tn their work if the Fair is to be credit to the city and the State pr. Ander- son spoke of the reasons assigned TOT the failure of previous State Fairs as being that the better class of the peo- pie throughout the country are not willing to send their boys and girls into the contaminating influence or the average Fair. He spoke of the fight, which for twelve years has been waged on the gambling feature of the state Fair and of the heroic efforts put forth to stamp out the evil.
 He spoke frankly. saying 1t was not the policy of the church to deal with
  only on the great moral and religious questions of the day In this instance however, he made an exception.
 The Element of Risk.
 The text of his sermon was. By their fruits ye shall know them, and the subject of his discourse was. The war on gambling"
 .In all business there is certain element of r,sk.'' he said. Tn legiti- mate business, the object and aims of the business men are to reduce the element of risk in his business to 2 minimum, and to that end he makes every possible provision" In gambling the object is to raise the element or risk to a minimum. and the man Tn such a business who makes every effort to reduce the element or FISK from the maximum to the minimum is considered scoundral by she men m his class,
 ssThe spirit of luxury which at this time is dominating force is in a way responsible for the great craze for gambling. The desire to get rich by the short cut, leads to gambling He spoke of the many fortunes made over night in Wall street, of the ele- gant homes, and of the Thousand mod ern Iuxuries purchased from the pro ceeds of gambling. :.
 What is the real evil in gamblingT he asked. and answered the question with the words of his text, My then fruits ye shall know them"
 In support of athe truth off the xt he said that statisticians say out oi every one hundred young men default CTS in this country, ninety per cent can be traced to gambling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
BIG GAIN IN VALUE
aEAS ESTATE ADVANCES soe PER
 CENT.
Large Croft shown In Sale of Lot Bought Ten Years Ago for S2S6 e0--Now Brings Sum
 of S2,S5O.

An increase of almost 300 per cent In the value of Montgomery zeal estate in less than ten years. Is shown by papers filed yesterday with the Probate Judge by Josephine B. Strebile and her hus- band. c. J. Strebile, recording the sale of a piece of land near BaiAbridge and Columbus Streets. The purchaser Of Ire property which is only 4Sx102 feet in dimensions, is Julius T. Gapers.
 In u paper filed v-ish the Probate Judge. dated December 16, 1896, 1t Is showp<that the strebiles purchased the land from Samuel an Hattie Fur IT, tine for s2S6s0 The price for which the land was sold the other day to J. T. c CTS. is set forth as se,850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

New York Sept S.-Before leaving Rome recently, Archbishop Farley made arrangements, 1t was announced ye-' erday, for a Chinese speaking priest to be sent to New York to look after the spiritual welfare of several Catholic Chinese families here. This is onlV the beginning of a movement among the American hierarchy to es- tablish missions for every nationality in the larger cities and throughout the mining regions of Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
r.. .d.Iine Reaches DOCK

sandusky, O.. Sept. 3.-The naptha launch Adeline, which was reported as missing late last night with more than a score of persons on board, reached her dock here in safety ear iv today. The launch went hard aground on the sand bar near John sons Island last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Thursday Night,
 Neil HurwpaS In
NH HUI g NND TIT ssfrhe County Eair.v

Mir. Burgess will appear at the Mont gomery Theatre with his we'll known company Thursday night; This Is the original company carrying two car loads of scenery, horses and mechanical effects. The race scene is better than ever "The County Falr" Is one that appeals to the heart and will always arouse human interest. Seat sale opens this7 r,ornIng adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
COMPLETE TREATMENT Consisting of cuticura Soap
 Ointment and Pills

May now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, dis6guring, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, from in- fancy to age, when all other remedies and even the best physicians fail.
 CutcurA Soap Ointment and Pills sold throughoui the World Potter DruR Chem. CoFp Boston, Sole PfopA
 Ma- Mailed Eraa C kkin and Blood PariasAtloA7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
Arrent County Negro.

Alf Moss, "a negro, who lives on the plantation of John D. Mitchell, in Montgomery county, ten miles west of the city, was arrested at the union railway station yesterday. and after a hearing in Justice Jones court. was bound over to the next session of the grand jury. The charge registered against him was that of attempt to ravish a negro girl under twelve years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

Papers were filed in the court of the Probate Judge yesterday recording the sale by Edwards F. Amerine and .-adie Amerine, of piece of property 50xlQo feet, on Cleveland Avenue. south of Mildred Street, to w. H. Seymour, the price of the land being $900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
n.o..,. ,nd strlkern CoIIide.

Pe'roseney. Hungary, Sept. S.-As the result of a collision between troops and striking coal miners here today. l5o mlnAsE were injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

Another land sale recorded was that of lot on Capitol Avenue by I. O. An derson and Maud E. Anderson, to Boll- Ing H. Cooper, the consideration being S3 BOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

Willie Hill. of Montgomery. yester day filed a petition in bankruptcy 1T the United States Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
Soldiers Take a Rest.

Fort Riley. Kas., Sept ,3.--Today at the manouvers camp here both the regulars and the State troops observed Labor Day by resting. Tomorrow the maneuvers will be renewed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
Sign

of poor blood circulation Is shortness of breath after walking. going up stairs. sweeping. singing. excitement, anger, fright, etc. Poor blood circulation means a sick heart. and a sick heart Is a result of weak and impoverished nerves.
 Every one knows the results Of poor blood circulation, but everybody does not know that the quickest and safest treatment is Dr. Miles New Heart Cure.
 If you find these symptoms present you should procure a bottle of
 Dr. Miles
 New Heart Cure It will cure, and at a very little expense, compared with doctors bills. We are so sure of 1t. that if first bottle does not benefit, your druggist will return your money.
 My husband had palpitation of the heart very bad, doctored with physic- ians, who failed to help him. lie took Dr. Miles Heart Cure and Nervine, and Is entirely cured
 MRS. J. M. RA VEL. Reading. Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

Executive appointments were an- nounced yesterday as follows:
 Justices of the Peace-Walter M. Grubbs, Decatur; P. N. McGroghen, Cherokee.
 Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace-A. J. Patterson, Madison Coun- ty; A. W. Patterson. Franklin County; Z T. Lawrence, Cherokee County.
 Notaries Public-Eliott G. Rlckarby, Mobile; Hartwen Douglas Mobile; L. b. Fargason, Chambers County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
NEWS M BRIEF

Incorporation papers were filed yes. terday in the ofice of the Secretary of State as follows:
 The Henry Soda Company, Mobile County; capitalized at $2,O00; ineorpo- rators, John F. Henry, J. P. Bethea and Alice Henry.
 LovenLhal Cloak and Suit Company Jefferson County, capital. $10.OO0; in- oorporators, V. $. Loventhal, B. l.. Low enthal and R. Marks.
 The AbbevilIe Trading Company, Henry County; capitaI stock, $5,00O; in- corporators 5. B. Wood, A. l.. Hawley, W. G. Hawley, c. B. Searcy and w. l. Stegall.
 A certificate of the incorporation of the Brockton Trading Company of North Carolina, was filed with the Sec retary of State A copy of the charter of the George T. Mickle Company, or ganized under the laws of the State of illinois, was also filed for record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04
Pr,eut Who Speaks Chinese.

(copyright. 1906. by M. M. cunningha
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04
TEMpLEl'lEAvES I
MERCANTILE co
Disposes Of His Holdings-Will Go (
Portland.

George w. Temple has sold out his
interests in the Lewiston Mercantile
company to the othed shareholders Of
the corporation and will leave the city
about the first of the month to hunt
a location somewhere on the coast.
Mr.. Temple bought into the Mercan-
tile company about four years ago and
moved his family here from Spokane.
He has made many friends both in
business and social life who will be
disappointed to learn that he Is to leave
the city permanently
II disposed of my interests some
little time ago." said Mr.. Temple this
morning, land l would be out now ex-
cept for the fact that Mr.. Thompson Is
too i'll to take up the work, and I have
been holding out till he is able for duty.
have not definitely decided where
will locate, but will go from here to
Portland and look somewhere In the
coast country for business opening
hope to get away by the list of Feb
ruary."