davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as DeWitts Little Early Risers. These Famous Little Pills are so mild and effective that children. delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing effect, while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Never gripe.
 tu-thur-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
Social md Personal.

William Wilby and family will leave in a few days for Birmingham. At Birmingham they will join large party of Shriners and will go to Cali fornia, visiting Los Angeles. San Fran cisco and other points In the West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

sician treat him, but the sores grew worse. Then they began to come on
 his arms, then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest, worse than the others. Then I call al apofhar r,hvSi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

Everybody---old or young, is invited to attend the Easter Egg hunt al Pickett Springs this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
BABY COVERED
 WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh Unless Hands Were Tied-Wasted toaSkeleton-Awful Suffering for Over a Year-Grew Worse Under Doctors-Skin Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
 BUT FOR CUTICURA.

"My little son. when about year and a half old, began to have sores come out on his face. l had 8 phy-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
Loss Placed at s1O,ooo.

A. P. Leiser. whose residence burned at Browns Station Wednesday night. reached this city last night from Pen sacola. MT. Leiser was met here to- day by Mrs. Leiser and additional de- tails concerning the fire which de- stroyed his handsome home were learned MT. Leiser today placed his loss at about $10.000. which is covered by about $5.s00 insurance.
 He had recently made several very costly additions to the home and these with the furniture ran the loss up. The fire was discovered Wednesday about 10 o'clock by the little daughter of the house, and although a determined eff fort was made by the neighbors to save the building, the flames spread so rap idly that nothing of value was saved As soon as possible his residence will be rebuilt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

Miss Irma Wolf will be hostess on Saturday evening for the Bachelor Girls at her home on Broad Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
VEGETABLE SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER.

Home Hr0Wn EngIIsh PtHs, sHHp Beans, Tomatoes, Squash, New frfsh Potatoes. Strawberries. Let us have your order and you will get the best. S BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

Mrs. c. Baker has returned nome after a few weeks visit to relatives in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

Mrs Bernard Markstein of Anniston is visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. Liepold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

C. NJ Howard left this morning on A bushes strip to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

Howard Lauderdals has returned lome from q trip to- Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

Mrs. J. Herzfield has returned home after visiting relatives in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

w R. walker will leave Monday for Hot Springs for the benefit of his health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

Claughton Johnson spent yesterday in Uniontown with friends.
 Miss Nell Blackwell is here for few days with her parents.
 A Melton of Mississippi is here for a short stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

FOUND-Friday evening. one Jersey co with rope on horns: owner can get same b calling Sl6 South Ripley St. C. Fulenwide
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
WILL BLOW IN
 SHELTER SEPT.5TH Largest Custom Smelter in Southwest Will Soon Be
 in Commission.

A telegram received by Latauro Rocca from Hon. A. c. Bernard at Guaymas read as follows: Invite Tucsonians, through the Citizen, to attend the opening of the Guaymas smelter."
 The big custom smelter which is being erected at Guaymas by the Mexican-American Smelling Compa- ny, backed by Col. W. c. Greene, will be blown in on September 5, and the event will be made a gala occasion.
 Invitations have been issued to the prominent officials or Sonora and among others expected to be present is Governor Ysabal of Sonora.
 The smelter will have a capacity of 25G tons- Its construction was one of the provisions of concession re- ceiyed in the Hermosillo and Guay- mas districts.
 The company has had large force of men at work for more than year building the shelter With its capa cityof 250 tons, the smelter will be the largest in the southwest. It will do custom smelting And as it is To- cated on the Bay and as Guaymas has a fine harbor. it will enjoy the adyant- age of ocean freight rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
B|sBEE WILL HAVE
 NEW SOCIAL CLUB Movement Started by H. A. Schwartz, of the Bank
 of BiSbee.

A movement has been started in Bisbee looking to the forming of a social club among the business and professional men of the city. NIT. H. A. Schwartz, assistant cashier of the Bank of Bisbee. is the leading spirit in the undertaking, and during the past two weeks he has interviewed a III mber of business men on the prop osition and without a single exception. these who have been seen have ex- pressed themselves favorably to the idea. .gs,
 It is the intention, provided the plans of Mir. Schwartz and others are carried out. to prevail upon the Bank present site for a new building, in- stead of two, and to use the entire third floor for club purposes.
 The matter has already been pre- sented to the directors of the bank and decision is being held up pend ing the arrival in the city of J. s. Douglas, who has been in the City of Mexico for the past thirty days.
 The matter is an embryo state at present, but the enthusiasm di,played by the business men approached is sufficient guarantee of the success of the undertaking. The club would be furnished in elegant style according to the ideas of the promoters, gen tleman's grill would also be an attrac- ton. together with library, billiard rooms, game rooms. buffet. etc
 Just as soon as MT. Douglas returns to the city the directors of the bank will give definite answer regarding the location of the club rooms on the third floor of that building, and in the event that a favorable reply is re- ceived Messrs. Schwartz, Clawson and others will take the first steps towards carrying out the plans
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
|cANANEA MINING MEN
 IN CITY ON DEAL

Mir. F. J. Tenancy. the Cananea stock broker. and J. W. Hardy, min ing man operating in that section, ar rived in the city yesterday to meet some eastern men with whom they have been carrying on negotiations for the sale of the Bisbee No. mining property, which they own in the Can anea District.
 J. w. Hardy was the original loca- tor of this property. having denounced 1t ir 1901. It adjoins the Greene Con- selidated property, and has been pass ed upon very fayorably by several ex- perts.
 At the meeting which took place yesterday nothing definite was decided upon. It is expected that another con ference will be held some time next month, at which time the deal will probably be closed Mir. NJ. ]. Cunningham is also inter- ested in the Bisbee No. property.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
REPRESENTATIVES OF LARGE
 HARNESS FACTORY

F. W. Siade and c. O. Fucker. rep- resenting the Wyeth Harness ganufac- turing Company. of St. Joseph. Mo. are here on business this week and are showing big line of harness at Lowell This company took the grand prizes at the St. Louis Fair in all grades fharness, from the lowest to the highest. The Wyeth company Is the largest harness manufacturing company in the world. Mir. Slade is paying his first visit to Bisbee, and says there is more business going on fn Rishee than many eastern cities having :h-sc ..mcs the parr;a;icn.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
elsREE SOCIETY.
,>>>>%>>>>>>>>><
Continued from Page II.

ton of Pilgrims, Courtship of Miles Standish. Puretans Going to Church, Departure of the Mayiower, Constitu- tion, Return of the Mayflower, Pilgrim Exiles, Study of Lion.
 t 2 a
 Many excellent volumes have been added to the Copper Queen Library. A list is appended:
 Panama to Patagonia, Pepper; Pra- irie and Sea. Quayie; Outdoor Pas tines of an American Hunter, Roose- welt; Age of ChivaIry, Bullfinch; Psy- chology. G. Stanley Hall; Jane Eyre, Bronte; David Harum, Westcott; Scottish Chiefs, Porter; Thaddeus of Warsaw, Porter; In the Bishops Car riage, Nicholson; Silas Strong, Bach eller; Diplomatic Adventure, Mitchell; Nicanor, Taylor: Rebecca, Wiggin; Pole Baker, Harben; Lady Baltimore, Mister; Wheel of Life, Glasgow; Bar bara Winslow-Rebel, Ellis; Fair Mar geret, Crawford; Via Crucis. Craw- ford; Deluge, Phillips; Leavenworrh Case. Green; Woman in the Alcove,, Green; Fugitive Blacksmith. Stewart; Emma Lou. Martin; Cowardice Court, McCutcheon; Daughters of Mic, Wa tanDa; Cattle Brands, Adams; Fairy Tales Ina. Every Child Should Know, hsbie: Return to the Trails, Roberts: Jack Among the Indians; Grinnell: Jack. the Young Ranchman, Grinnell: Little Men, Alcott; Clover. Coolidge; In the High Valley, Coolidge; Three Margerets. Richard; Oakleigh, E. D. DelaDd; Polly Cologne, Diaz; Lone somesr Doll. A. F. Brown; Mooswa.
 T d T
 Mrs. S. W. Grant, of Tate Hill. en- tertained the Johnson Addition Girls Sewing Club Wednesday last. com posed of Ruby Sinner, Nettie wonord. Beulah Sinner, Myrtle Heron GoIdie Carter, Gertrude Mannigan and Grace Wofford. Ice cream, cake, nuts and fruits were served The little girls had a very pleasant time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
Partial Programme
 Two Days
Two Days

September 2d (sunday), 2 p. m.- Baseball game between Pearee and Benson hines for purse of $50.
 September 2d-Ths Big Labor Day celebration WI start with an early morning salute
 tombstone cit3 Band Concert
 Foot Raee-!ooyard dash on Allen st' eet, $50 prize.
 Boys foot race on Aii.l str:et. 1S years of age and under, so prize.
 Automobile Race oa Fremont street, between Eighth and Second, erize of 100 cigars dona.ed by koI- berg eros., of Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

ed by piano in the other end of the Minneapolis Auditorium singing col lege songs and other popular airs, staid lawyers and dignified judges laid aside their dignity and had a good time tonight at the banquet marking
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

the close of the twenty-ninth annual
 meeting of the American Bar Associa- ton which has been held in St. Paul during the past three days. Governor Johnson was the first speaker, his sub- ject being "The State of Minneapolis"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

See the historic old silver camp in gala dress, the tomb of Ed SchieffIin, Tombstone's discoverer, and other interest ing landmarks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
POST OFFICE WILL BE
 CLOSED ON LABOR DAY.

Monday Sept. 3rd, being legal hol- iday, the local post office will be closed all day with the exception of the gen eral delivery windows, which will be open from Il a. m. until 12 m. This is the same arrangement as IS ob- served on Sundays.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

Judge Parker. the new president of the association, responded to the toast "The Judiciary" A number of other toasts were responded to by members of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

Have seen the camp made famous by sturdy frontiers men is 'worth the while" !" Take a day off; take mother and the children, They'll like it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

Grand street parade, including bands, floats, fraternal orders, fire de- partment, etc.
 Concert by Twenty-fifth regimental Band, from Fort Bliss, Texas.
 Championship Hose Race Con- tests; prize, $1,0oo. Wet test, $75o; dry test, $250.
 Grand dance at Gage Hall in the ev- ening.
 The committee will add more feat ures and fix time for all events for of- ficial program.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
BAR ASSOCIATION ADJoURNs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. With a syphony orchestra on the stage boom ing Wagnerian crashes. A double quartet of young lawyers, supplement.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

Hear the thrilling reminisc- ences of 'Early Days in Tomb stone," and see the town that has made so much frontier history.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
TOMBSTONE

Is noted far and wide for her hospitality, her homeIike as pectl and incomparabIe ability to entertain.
 Go Monday.
 Go surely,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19

IS, 100000 tons. Instead of studying how to
get the coal burned. men have been fig
uring for years how long the supply would
last The latest geological estimate gave
the mines life of a hundred years
more.
And now comes nature with another OF
her little jokes. Freshly discovered am
thraete fields in the Heckseherville val
ley in Pennsylvania, add millions Of tons
to the available, supply.
The use of gas for fuel has greatly. in
creased within a quarter of a century,
The consumption of soft coal has been
doubling every decade. Both Of these
circumstances act for the saving of hard
coal. In addition there have been Won
derful Crowths in the field of applied
electricity. and there is in present evil
dence an increasing return to the use OF
water power-of natures white coal"
Man has anticipated. perhaps he will
make unnecessary, the exhaustion of the
mines.
At any rate the situation Is easy and
the biologists have another guess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
ALEXANDER RETURNS SOUTH.
Is Confident Of Clearing Up Charges
of Embezzlement.

Pttsburg, September 1S.-Thomas w.
Alexander, the cotton broker of Augusta,
Ga, who was arrested in this city as
a fugitive from justice, returned south to-
night He left at $40 over the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad for Washington with Lieut..
William M. Collins of the Augusta police
force
During the day Alexander had an es-
cape from injury in an elevator accident
at the hotel where he was held. With
the detectives that were guarding him.
Alexander was in the elevator car, when
a door from an upper floor crashed down
the shaft on top of the car None was
injured although the occupants were con-
siderably shaken up. The news OF his
mothers death which was broken to him
yesterday has considerably unnerved
Alexander. and several times during the
day he was much depressed. As he board
ed the train tonight, however, he ex-
pressed confidence in his success In clear
ing up matters when he arrived In Au-
gusta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
PREPARATIONS FOR
GRAND CEREMONIAL
KHoRAssANa TO PRESENT THE
SOCIAL SIDE OF PYTHlANIsM.
MAGNOLIA HALL TO BE FILLED.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES.

Eli p. Smith, chairman of the general
committee on arrangements for the Kho-
rassans ceremonial which Is to take place
Issued a call to all the Knights of Pythas
in the Birmingham district to meet with
Birmingham large, No. So, K. of P. in
Magnolia hall tomorrow night to hear ad-
dresses on the principles of the Khoras-
sans by some of its leading votaries.
AS cards calling attention to this mass
meeting of the Pythians were mailed to
more than a thousand knights yesterday
it is probable that Magnolia hall will be
crowded
The call of Mr.. Smith is as follows:
Birmingham. Ala, Sept. Is. 1906
Dear Sir and Brother.
1t is probable that you know that the
Dramatic Order of the knights of Kho-
rassan will hold grand ceremonial in this
city on Tuesday night, September %. In
order that we may know more fully what
this order, which represents the social
side of Pythianism has to offer us, and
what such a ceremonial will do for the
good of the subordinate lodges in this
district, 1t has been decided to hold a
Pythian mass meeting in connection with
the regular meeting of Birmingham lodge,
No. So, in Magnolia hall, Thursday night.
September 20. Addresses will be delivered
by Hon. ]. Thomas Helm. Hon. w w.
Brandon, Hon. Leon McCord, Royal Vlzier
Benjamin A. Taylor, and probably others,
dwelling upon the relation of the Khoras-
sans to Pythiansm. AS believe that
you are interested in any movement that
will advance the cause of the Pythans in
the RirninQhan1 district I hnna a
will make 1t convenient to attend this
meeting, with the distinct understanding
that by doing so you do not commit your
self in the least to the Khorassans, unless
they appeal to you as worthy of your
support. Yours fraternally,
ELI p. SMITH,
Chairman General Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Prepare for Bryan.

Atlanta. September 1S.-(SpeciaD The
committee in charge Of arrangements for
the address and reception of William Jen-
nings Bryan, in Atlanta ON Thursday
September 20, today decided to change the
hour at which Mr.. Bryan will speak from
O'Clock to AIS p. m. The former hour
was a very inconvenient one for many
who desire to hear the distinguished Ne
raskan, and there were many requests
for a change. Mr.. Bryan will speak in
the big skating ring at Ponce de Leon
with seating capacity of about 1000 The
Atlanta merchants have been asked to
close in order to let their employees go
TO hear Mr. Bryan. and about one-third
of the business houses of tine city have
agreed to do so. The dollar dinner TO
Mr.. Bryan will take place in the evening
at the Piedmont hotel, and there will be
100 guests present
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
TO OPPOSE BAILEY
Chairman jackson Calls Mass Meeting
to Instruct Against His
Election.

Mneola, Tex. September ia. D.
Jackson, chairman of the democratic exc
cutive committee of Woods county has
issued a call for q mass meeting of the
democrats of this county at Quitman
Saturday. September 20 at 10 o'clock, ito
ascertain and express our wishes in re-
gard to instructing our state senator and
our representative in voting against j.
w. Bailey for United States senator from
Texas
Mr.. Jackson states that the call is
prompted by recent developments made in
the testimony of II. Clay Pierce at st.
Louis.
The call concludes as follows:
"The chairman of each precinct will,
where it is possible, call mass meeting
of democrats of his precinct at some
time between this and the said date to
select delegates to the said meeting, but
for fear such meetings may not be prac-
ticable each and every democrat in the
county is requested to be present and have
a voice in the meeting"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19

into politics and had many friends In
both parties that he has never forgotten
and as a rule he named his horses after
them He has had such good performers
as Judge Hines. John Smulsk. Farmer
Jim. Senator Dryer. j. p. Mayberry, Cap
tain Arnold. King Croker, Bard of Avon,
Lady Ellison Miss Inez, Skillful, Ben
Battle, The Unknown, Watkins Overton
and dozen others.
Ellison became an outlaw last season
after the Western Jockey club failed to
furnish a track for him to race over. FL
lison was decidedly bitter against the
outlaw rule, and finally took his horses
east and raced exclusively. Last winter
he went back to the Western Jockey
club when he was relnstated at New Or
leans and raced the entire winter al the
old Fair Grounds. lie really Is not in
sympathy with either organization, bellev-
ing that an owner should have a right to
race wherever, in his own opinion, II
would do him the most good. and where
his horses would be more likely to win
purses Today Ellison Is probably one of
the wealthiest young turfmen In the bus
mess outside Of the millionaire crowd OF
New York and they had theirs when
they went into the game. while Ellison
has made all of his on the turf, his only
wealth being a pocket knife, a 81 watch.
a package of cigarettes and one months
salary when he quit the police business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
DAY IN PLuNoER's LIFE.
Ellison Beats Six Races Out of Seven
and Wins $4,000.

From the Chicago News.
Probably it was good thing I was
fired off the police force for playing the
races" is a remark often heard made
by Charlie Ellison, the blonde plunger of
the turf
Ellison was at one time police operator
at the Chicago avenue station. He was
stuck on the horse game and would at
times slip away from his post Of duty
to bet his last dollar on something he
had doped himself as good thing. Final
ly he quit the police force and became
regular turfman. Just how he hap
pened to quit may not be known officially
without consulting the records. 1t Is said
Charlie was invited to resign because
OF his absence from duty This is at times
denied by Ellison. and then whenever he
makes big killing on the turf he repeats
that remark In the foregoing paragraph.
Ellison has always been known as
Lucky Charlie" His success on the turf
has been remarkable He kept on winning
when he finally went into the business
for good until he had bank roll sufficient
to plug up the LaSalle street tunnel. Ell
lison finally became owner of string of
race horses and his name became famous
when his colors flashed under the wire
first in big stakes.
Many stories have been printed of ELL
sons successful plunges. but Yesterday, It
is said. he won the largest amount ever
taken down by him when he beat six out
OF seven races at Sheepshead Bay. and
when he balanced up found he had won
500, 400.
Rumors were afioat to the effect that
he had won $4,000 on Lancastran alone,
but he finally furnished his memorandum
book as evidence and this Is what 1t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
REPORTS BY WIRELESS.
Derelicts Reported to Charleston Navy
Yard From Cruiser Cleveland.

Charleston. S. C. September 1s.-The
following message was received by the
wireless station at Charleston navy yard
today from the United States cruiser
Cleveland:
81 have to report for the information
of the marine office: Derelict Job H.
Jackson. three masted schooner, wrecked
at $50 a. m, September II. was at $50
a. m. on the 18th in latitude 1890 north,
longitude 1922 west, drifting westward.
decks awash, mainmast standing A Sec
ond derelct, name unknown, passed at
9:15 a. m. same day, latitude 1882 north,
longitude. 77.50 west. floating bottom up,
apparently schoolen OF $50 tons. painted
brown, section of keel amidship broken
off"
From the wreck of the Jackson Com
mander Newton reported that rescue in
latitlde 1920 north, longitude 77.22 west,
of Master A. A. Pearsons. mate Robert
Lung, Seamen Hans and Geschan, Cook
Harry FRAZIER, the master reported as
lost seamen August Kohn, Theo. Stark
and Frank Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
TERRIFIC STORM
SWEEPS HONG KONG
InnumerabIe Native Graft in the
Harbor is Destroyed
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
The Harbor Is Literally strewn With
Wreckaee and the Streets Are
Blocked With Debris.
Steamers Collide.

Hong Kong, September ia terrific
storm broke suddenly here this afternoon.
lasting two hours and destroying innum-
cradle native craft and causing much
loss of life. The harbor Is literally strewn
with wreclsage, and the streets of the city
are blocked with debris.
An unknown steamer colided with the
British steamer Strathmore, seriously
damaging the latter The British steamer
Loong Sang colided with the British
steamer Chip Sing, which was slightly
damaged.
The river boat Fatshang fouled the
French mail boat Polynesian. The Brit
ish steamer Monteagle, the German
Emma Luyken, the British steamer
changsha, the German steamer sexta, the
Kowloon ferry boat and a water boat
were driven ashore.
The American steamer Sorsogon and
Steamer Johanne are awash.
The British river gunboat Moorhen is
leaking badly.
One French torpedo boat destroyer is
ashore and two others dragged their an
chors the entire length of the harbor.
The British steamer Empress Of Japan
was saved by the dock company tugs
keeping her steady.
The American steamer S. P. Hitchcock
was driven high and dry on shore.
The British river steamers Kwang
Chow, San Cheung and Sun Lee foun-
dered.
The French steamer Charles Hardouin
was damaged.
The Chinese steamer Wing Chat was
beached.
Numerous steam launches and lighters
foundered, and most of the wooden piers
on The xuat Ter front 1..era ceranlished