davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1906.
THE TIMES DIFFERS.

The esteemed Chattanooga Times | 4akes issue-which it has perfect right | to do--with The Advertiser in our com msnts on the President and MT. Tart 1t argues hat he has better and more ve,sab,e sources of information than any of the newspaper correspondents or other visitors to Panama can have' ana intimates3 that criticism or him .ho,1d cease. Then it tells us that .4he President has no interest in mis- venreaenting facts to the people even II .e ware so disposed--which his estab- 1ished character proves he Is not-aho so when he tells us without any evasion or eouivocation that the work IS pro wressins admirably in all the circum- atances' we may be sure that at least one-haIf we read in the press stories af inaction and dolessness Is untrue .rha Presidents enthusiasm does not amount to direct untruths. We all arrovv that he is seriously bent upon the completion of the canal ana In our judgment that very thing constitutes .tha most vital hope the people may ln- a,,tva of the ultimate success of the ,raat nroiect. MT. Roosevelt has made ,,n bis mind that the canal must be busit and the South at least owes him loyal allegiance in carrying out that policy" ..,,,.. r,.,oa +o ...s,,nata that we have charged the president with telling direct ana ih'ei'' Nional untruths, for no such charge war aas but our contemporary has kep s...tf very badly informed if it Is no yanil,ar with his reckless--call it i'm nulsiye, if you will--habit Of maKih' positive assertions which he DelleVe 1a he true. but of which he knows H' .ta Ii has become such habit wit ,,t,o to declare that certain things ar .a v,tbout waiting to inform himsel that it has come to pc eSiieo 'N Rooseveltian way"
 ..The wish is father to the thought as one old adage says. and what " ,.,,sh we readily believe" says anotne ana inc President is prone to use Dol ne .bem. we suspect. @de wishes ti canal work to be done expeditions ana with credit to the Government all ta declares that it is being so don 1so probably believes that his al no,ntees and proteges are all hone ana reliable and asserts that it is so'
 Knowing all this, we might be cha ,tanle enough to admit that the Pres aaot is sincere in all his claims aoo IA canal and the canal workers same of his statements are contrary
 .. gac+a. and The Times knows 1t. are asked to believe that all Poulth R,relow's statements have been triu' phantly fefuted by the President a Mr raft, and on top of that we
 nscted to believe that all advel criticisms are untrue and maiicio
 we are not prepared to go so far
 our complacency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
,.r N,cNeil Demurs.

ozark, Ala. Jan. IT, 1906. ,,, i1oi'O, a Doimt of personal privilege. In Your yo r paper of today there appears as. a notice of the appointment of Q. M Gox @ as spostmaster6 to succeed Daniel Mc- Neiil at ozark Ala, and that his ap- pointment gives general a1ahst sst,stacd'0n of n slam on my administration and wonla lead lead the public to infer that I had not not given satisfaction, but first, the C. CoN snnointment does not give general sat i9fsctioY as I had evidenced today py scores of friends telinE dnIg me eup 4f an9 .na s5,iT sa,, that I was endorsed on my netition ti T by nine-tenths of. the patrons of of my office. and I have given ansoiuse hsa1s nnder Capt. L. J. Bryan only a littie oyer three years and was .,irH given so 1nls Hnn office on my personal signature, so y,3ti yJtu see if is ''warm a snake and he VIII lite you" I will say just here that I feel proud of not being an ingrate. ANf Very respectfully.
 Daniel McNiei.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Alabama Montgomery County. Pro~
 bate Court, January 3rd, 1906. To Evan R. Mcdonald, who resides at Chica-
 go. H., Theo McDonald, who resides at
 Norfolk, Va, and Veni Porges who re
 sides in the city of New York. New
 York.
 You will take notice that on the End daS of January, 1906 a certain paper ip writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of George F. Mcdonald was filed in the Fro bate Court of this County by Josephine MO Donald and threwith her application for the Probate thereof as such win; and that the 25th day of January, l906 was appointed day for hearing said application, at which time you may appear and contest the saIne' if you proper. January 1906. J. B. GASTON. thu-3t Judge or Fropate'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
,1r. Meelx nt the CapItol.

MT. W. F. Meek, promlnen,s .,s.r ha to of Columbus, Miss, was Nisi.9F :" tha state Capitol yesterday.
 = MTs Meek comes from propaply the .he most distinguished families bas m nroe rne Wort9i VI ona of his uncles was Alexan- Sver' Ever B. Meek, the poet, historian ana uy1. uIyn,Isd iawver Another uncle was the late Dr. B F. Meek, for years Pro- lessor of English at the uniVersfS oA Mr Meek paid long visit to In Dr. Tbonas M. Owen, Director or tne De partment of Archives ana s 9udSc toonihe NSseL of which Dr. Owen has quite A large and interesting coitectioh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Then and Now.

yybap we were boy and girl at school, An those were happy days. loved when stood upon the stool,
 Her sympathetic gaze; ,orr Anu saw the teacher frown. When the word I missed with look for-
 sweet Mabel turned me down. When we grew up in after years,
 think she quite forgot ,-.- The old days when she shed big tears
 For whippings and lickngs that The other day [ chanced 10 pause A while within her town, | Now m a bachelor because ] Azain ahe turned me down
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
PrehIreatea News.

Through circumstances oVer WnIII the editor had no control The Spunk- vile scintilator makes a tardy ap- nesrance this week. While. we were out chasing delinquent subscriber O'Flannigan's goat broke into our press room and ate our only can of ink: But owing to the surgical skill of Doctor uoratio Sawbones who conducted the autopsy, we are at last enabled to greet our appreciative subscribers as bright and breezy as of yore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

To draw the fire out of a burn. heal @ cut without leaving a scar. or to cure boils, sores. letter, eczema and all skin and scalp diseases use DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. specific for piles. Get the genuine No remedy causes such speedy relief. Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine.
 tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

Fl $. Noble, Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertiser. being duly ss"o'" aays: The foregoing statement of The Adver- xfSAfss circulation for the month Of Decshi5 s,ar fs05 is true and correct and compiieo after ali returns from news boys news rrents and leftover copies have been de- ts..sfS Sa E. 8. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this a4th day of January. 1945.
 %-S'- F. W. JACKSON,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Not Necessarily Cs.zlAnsu a GxKrnf

A man from SWeden's Swede. From Poland Pole so qualnt'
 But we'll be John Brown
 You can just write tt down. Thai a man from Saint Louis no saint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Nd TIme for speaIkIngs

Speech s making does not seem t3 3lac had ,,tiye Committee MT. Whitson enjoys the distinction of making about the only speech of the 1906 meeting Of thai august body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
r.mnIe m Mobile,

The Pyshlans of M,ob MGSiIs was hsVs dedicated IE eranG Iass G'Tes Keeper pc of Records and Seal Of of the Knights of Pythias;,, ana d, ( Central ns1 LoGgf L1orggfnS SJ to attend the dedication of the mDrpne tempie. The supreme chanceIlor tsd o5 the Knights of Pytni,d1S ya,1 ay waf the e%esGad esrand Erspd keepderSp Domains or of Mississippi and and TraHJ Ir.,,sina ' Reverend J. M Danneiiy Grand Master of Excheauer' '"SS @i"N eXpecuSo eXpSNS,.s Miles and Holloway VIII pro ha hIv return from Mobile today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

-,,a ranort that Russell Sage dropped a penny on the sidewalk and went on and left it, lacks confirmation. He ,sn,t in the habit of wasting money so .o,trtassly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

Notwithstanding the mildness or the .,,,,,,er up to date, the ice crop of Kan
 ,s r,ne and Is being harvested In fact. the ice men say they are se'''"s inc best natural ice they have ever cut, <as blocks being ten inches thick and ,.ar,arxably clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
I,hc Time suits the PeOpIe.

In ordering a late primary the State committee seems to have succeeded in Tnestjnr the wishes of the people Nearly all expressions so far heard have been in favor of late primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
If They Can't Answer. Who Can't

John D. Rockefeller. Jr.,. asks the question, has any man a right to resort to trickery and fraud 10 accoutpA DIP pAisI .!I know if is done. but can we reconcile it with our conscience?" Henry n Rogers could throw some light on the Suoicct,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
The FrInhtened spinster.

Tbera was m old maid in Spodunk, Discovered a man meath her bunk. With fright she did slober.
 sir, are you robber?" ~ Then he said. No, lndeed-l m .
 skunk" --:<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

A Japanese nobleman who has been .,tsitipr in this country is Baron Taka- bashi. Many people take-a-hash who arc not noble or eminent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
ietting Right At It.

Young man, do you know what sup porting wife means?
 Well, l have means If that what you mean-your remarks means
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
..1wnllW

oweII," said the stall man as he struck his head against that tin elbow ahove the stove that led into the hole in fhe wall, T never thought I'd nit the pipe"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
A MtaunderstnndinE.

Whats the matter with you and the telephone company? ,..-,.-,. Why are you so sore on the telephohe company? .. .o ti,,, ,,a oro Oh, their prices are so hlgh we Nre not on speaking terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

cHENEY's ExPEcT6RANT prOmpt- Iy cures coughs, colds, lagFlpPe and crOua asc bottle at all drug stages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

The hgures show that there are toF'y railroads in Maine and nineteen ot them are operated sX electricity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Erom tNe Point of View.

in The Bessemer Weehly.
 In passing over the new Viaauct ae Tenth Avenue on an electric ear, one l can not but be impressed with the scene | below. Time was when the cars ran on | inc ground, that the small negro Iehe- ment houses close at haha tooH +hn M ev@ erIasting freight cars, always on sne sidings. looked dirty and un'nterestIns; when the numerous tracks t0 pc Ja.f;eu and jolted over, seemed only l nuls
 ance and menace to public safely; when the furnaces wreathed in smoke %eLe a dinvy blot on the landscape; anu the muddy little stream was only the tray astV rf a brook, But from the vtaduct, how different it all seems! The my
 riad of tracks beneath, gleamlng IT snS
 sunlight crowded with cars Speak VI
 nroeress and achievement; the TUT
 paces rise majestic, the dominant ana
 impressive note of the scene; even the
 small brook plays it's part In the pic-
 ture. and from the & dlstanS IrIoyelv i If is all in the point of view. If we scoul1 all regard the world from the mora ora. heights of affection and charlty' nov now difSerent it would seem. One has to get on a level with the mean and sordlo l to see 1t all.
 We see amusing examples of this dii1
 ference in the point of view; al ar | throurh life There are fond and TOOL
 ish parents who, looking through tnS | eyes of love- find amazing beauty Aao
 intelligence in their cnsiors., hsnrver the most
 ordinary of youngsters. We are all ap' to exasgerate our individual import
 ance. From our standpoipt we are eacl
 the centers around which the rest ol
 tbe world revolves. What we do ol
 say or think is of some moment % us
 while but very few indeed are thos'
 of our fellow mortals wno Sisn eohsioTi nice
 indIstrious little woman who for year
 has allowed her life to be emblttere' by an imaginary grudge agamasSt an an Know her when she saw her. The mar , row minded. the malicious. the enVious i see only evil in others, because tne think evil while while ,belSeilI tn9Se nature. hay l inr an entirely different point or vie" y do not give them a thought
 h good many of us think pretty we Il of o1wotrn. vbgkqjETAoI bm' Q of our town. It is a poor citizen Wh n doesn't think well of the place. whic |, furnishes him living; we .,ee teei |, y growth Our judgment is colored, p Il our affection, and perhaps, by our m ,- ited experience. Let a country mn. ma l. from over Red Mountain drive in wit l- his wagon and he is deeply impresse k, with our handsome brick buildings, ol lp banks. our manufacturing plants aI aL 1I our electric cars It's mlghty. III Lli K place to him. Doubtless his Vlslt Iu le nishes food for thought and conversi lg ton for some time to come On u 1s other hand, let man or the Wor IS happen in to attend one or our are h. tors tors meetings and this must seem CT rather poor place to him. NO dou
 he thinks our streets are pretty mu he dv. and our sidewalks pretty bad, al k our small tenement houses ubiquitol he We ought to try to. have goo !'t broad. healthy point of view; a go vc natured point of view, to judge al he n9ssionsteIv. tempering justice wi fly p,ercV. moi to think too much nor t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

able to them. The objects of the League are commendabie and should be encouraged and assisted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
THE HIGH WATER NARki

Tho last month Of 1905 was tne peII''e 4 xno11th in Tho Advertisers circulauoh, 1,- new high-water mark was estaoisneus, should be remembered that The AaNSi asea ,.- circulation statements are compiled aAset the returns from all sources have peen s uS- ducted and the figures given represent onas , inc net paid-for output Here are tiie " cnfsaber figures:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

rd,tor w, D. soweil of The Brewton ,s,a Pine eft News returned to to Mnntrom. atS sonae aIter SSr sowell may be candidate epy cry secretary of the next State senate'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
One Way If Looking At It.

How tall is he?
 Ue stand fix feet in his stockings. Then he must be centepede.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

MT. 1' v1ysaoyyee. was in Montgomery yer .rday. 0l MT. overton is candidate the state Senatorship from nS tnS n1strict comprising Chamoers anu Randolph counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

Mfr. w F. Vandiver returhed yestet.- a.M ' from New Orleans. where ne .,, aI1 tended the meeting of the southern Cotton Association
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

Mai. Harry c. cunneIs, :, cAis1 nSa,osa;an, slsTk in the state Department neexPensiVe fe bird left left, iS Baldwin county. While en- en- faIIne nun, i this pleasure he win endeavor @ % secure number n of S,s sSafa eanaIdaeS for SoIeS SSoIartnfendent r of Education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

Nyr Henry ". Hayden. a prom,i;neniss | k,,styAss young man of pemopolls S IS in town to attend meeting touas VI Alabama grocers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

Major V B Atkins attsna MsySar the Gr meet meet IS A m xgholesaie grocers today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18


 MT. Henry ". Hayden. 1aas,ppann,is a pr%mi,lineiis is pust, s,s tnvn to attend a meeting today or Alabama grocers.
 Maior V B. Atkins, Mayor el Ssa,na' ntr ,s jn 1MontRomery to attenu tne ing of wholesale grocers tooaS' MT. w. T. Brightman of aats haynsy1n1e sccome l was in Montgomery yesteFu"' | panied by his wHe. ',I
 Mr w A. Hughiton and MT. Woodseg o, v Hinneli of tuscaloosa were III ''"N last night. >
 Mir. R. M. Greene of opeddlkhs ped hv is Mrs m inc city. He is accompahieu OS Greene.
 n,assrs W: R: Walker, H. C. Thac;r and !. D. Hutton IT,, of Athens afe III the city.
 rr WY B. Ivey of Evergreen spen last night in Montgomery
 c wall of Forest Home spen ,o pr; n,Sbt S i'm Montgomery. Nrat " B. Atkins and MT. J. L. Cla' of Selma are In the city 1.r T Fl. Mcdonald of Rockford wa in town last night. MT w T. Parker of Carroilton , visiting the city, MT. Cicero Hall of Huntsville Is 'HS Mr. c''E D. J. Berry of Tuscaloosa is i I town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

wr T H. McDonald of Rockford was in town last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

MT w T. Parker of Carroilton IS visiting the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

MT. Cicero Hall of Huntsville IS III the city. -. ,,,,.oaloosa is in town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

City subscription should be paid 70 following authorized collectors only. Mapes. City Calculator; E- w. meS..an meSaIn.. m ~ Mccain. w. w. keRortek. A. '. ha- haIl.SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

MT. W. T. Brightmasns ,,sst or erday nSysx accom- panied by his whe' f..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-02
WORKING OLD TUNNEL,
The Climax, Near Scottish Chief,
Makes Coed Ore Showinu.

A. Nj. Spooner who, with George Hall
of Park City, is reopening the old Gil
max tunnel in Scott hill near the Scottish
Chief mine, has high hopes resulting from
recent Showings made at his property
The old Climax was driven to a depth of
l25 feet by j. A. Brown of this city and
Joseph Robinson, now dead, of Park
City. Good ore was uncovered, but for
many reasons work could not be pur-
sued with any profit.
Mr.. Hall has been experimenting the
work which was started by himself and
Mr.. SpOOner Sept. 7. The former was
in Salt Lake yesterday on matters con-
nected with the property and other hold
ings, and he is enthusiastic over the re-
suits of the work already done. Both
men are old and experienced miners, hav-
ing spent many years in Utah and are
not easily excited. Mr.. Hall has had a
small gang of men at work cleaning and
clearing the tunnel and driving it into the
hill. Samples going AZ in copper, with
good silver and lead values have been
taken out at a point 136 feet in and
slightly lower than the floor of the tun-
mel Work will not be pushed to any ex-
tent this fall Enough prospecting and
developing will be done to aid in mapping
out a campaign for next spring. With the
ore in sight Mr. Spooner feels that it is
high time company was organized to de-
velop the property in good shape That
this company will be organized within
week or ten days is admitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-02
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE
Utah Stocks Are Favorites-Carisa
Is Still Strono.

Carisa was the principal factor in yes
terday's trading in the local stock eX-
change. During the open board call in the
forenoon 800 shares of this stock changed
hands at Saturdays prices. 80 to 80 cents
block of ], 600 shares sold on the regular
call at the former price. This sale was
followed by one in which two blocks of
stock. comprising $500 shares, brought 3S1s
and 80 cents per share. The recent strike
made in this property is responsible for
the demand for il. Utah stocks were ex-
changed in good shape at both sessions
o. the exchange. Lower Mammoth sold
for "A cents per share during the regular
call in the forenoon. This price brought
600 shares into play. Shipments of ore
from the Utah, coupled with reports of
an encouraging showing at the mine.
makes this stock strong. A block of 500
shares sold during the forenoon regular
call for $1.75. At prices ranging from
131e 10 IA cents per share. $500 shares
moved shortly after the morning session
opened. One bolck Of Victor, $500 shares.
brought 512 cents. Wabash brought rs
cents. During the afternoon open board
Victor Consolidated sold for 5s4 cents, at
which price block of 5000 shares changed
hands.
A total of 5S,A6 shares, with selling
value of so, 80. were sold during the
day. The morning session was rather
dull. as the majority of brokers did not
show up until the afternoon call was on.
The Ely eXcurSiO ntOOk away large num-
Der of the most active brokers. The clos
| ing quotations and record of sales made
during the regular and open board calls
OF morning and afternoon follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-02
GOT SALT LAKE MONEY.
Local Prospector Gets Help to De-
VeIop Seven Troughs Property.

John Cieghorn returned Saturday morn
ing from Salt Lake City, Utah. where he
had been TO make final arrangements for
the development of mining claims at Sew
en- Troughs, says the Lovelock Tribune
He was successful in securing all the
funds needed TO fully develop the claims
and Sunday morning started for camp to
begin operations. He will start i'm with a.
force of about ten men. and others will
be added as developments require
The men whom Mr.. CleghOrn has as
ISOLATED with him have ample means at
their command to install whatever works
the development of the claims will justi-
fy and this they will do. Seven Troughs
is lucky in having such men interested
in it's development. Mr.. Cleghorn has
thoroughly prospected the southern camps
the past two years. in the interests of
Utah capital. and came into the Seven
Troughs district early this spring. He
considers the prospects in that camp as
good. II not better, than anything he
found in the south, and has led his asso-
ciates 70 his way OF thinking.
One group of five claims which he
holds Is Just north OF the big strike"
and not far from the town of Vernon
There are many rich veins running
through these claims, and on one a good
spring Is located. He also has located
and purchased some good ground to the
north and west of Vernon and other
claims adjacent to the Therien- Borland-
Stauts-Crumpacker claims in the Seven
Trough5 canyon. May the development
work now being started show up values
beyond their greatest expectation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-02
ANOTHER DEAL
CLOSED At ELY
Fourteen Claims Are Added to
Possessions of Ely Consoli-
dated Copper Company.
NEW HOSTS ON THE WAY
COAL SHORTAGE AT SHELTERS
BECOMING SERIOUS.
NEW HOSTS ON THE WAY

The Ely Consolidated Copper COM
pany, organized last week with a cap
ital of $10,0O0.OOO to operate valuable
properties in Nevadas wonderful camp
OF copper, has added fourteen addition
al claims to its holdings and now con-
trolls. In one solid block of ground, over
$50 acres. The latest deal was consum-
mated by Willard F. Snyder, vice pres
fdent. while in the camp celebrating
railroad day. The purchase followed as
result Of the work done in the ire
viously acquired properties and the
management considers that it was for
tunate In landing the territory before
It had been sought out and taken over
by other seekers after investment in
the district
CLAUS Jeldness, manager of the COM
panys properties. has the three shafts
on the original holdings of the COM
pany going down at a steady pace.
while the first diamond drill hole had
reached a depth OF about 279 feet on
Saturday. Fine ore has been cut in
the American shaft, which is located a
short distance west Of the Ruth work
ings Of the Nevada Consolidated. and
the bottom IL now approaching the zone
where the same sulphides that occur in
the neighboring mine should be en-
countered- The diamond drill bore, TO
the southeast Of the American shaft
and about midway between it and the
company's Brilliant shaft, is also ex-
pected TO reach the sulphide ore Zone
in short order, and would probably
have been there by this time, but for
an accident that necessitated a cessa-
ton Of drilling for few days. All Of
the work being done by the company is
for the purpose of reaching the sui
phide copper-bearing zone and prov
ing up the ground adjoining the Ruth
on the south and the Cumberland
Ely Jupiter group possessions On the
west. New hosting plants are now on
the way to camp and upon their ar
rival the whims on the American and
Brilliant shafts will be replaced.