davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
DATES ARE SELECTED
SOUTHERN COTTON ASSOCIATION
 MEETS EN JANUARY.
President Jordan Names Days fer ses- sa0ns in HIFnalmGhams Where 5s00O Delegates are Expected to
 Gather at Convention.

Birmingham, Nov, 1a--f fapeciai.)- - President HarVle Jordan of the souths efn Cotton AasoeiatloR, has selected ltIMS dates for the meeting of the Exec, utsve Committee and for the annpai meeting of the Association In BirmlrG- ham, January IS and 1G, being the dates for the eommittea meeting, ana Januasy i7. IS and ls for the Assoe'a'
 X letter from the Prssldent received by Secretary Babb of the Birmingham Commercial Club. advises that steps be taken at ones looking to the enter tainment of the eonyentien, Fhere will De ess than 5.e00 delegates here for the hventioR, Including growers. dealers, bankers. warehousemeh ana others interested in cotton.
 The following letter came from FFesi- dent Jordan; ,aoa MT. sa.8 B. sabhs Secretary CenlmeFeiai Club. Birmingham, Ala:
 Dear Sif--AfteF full presentation or the invitation on the part of your club and city, by you and MT. Nesbitt to the members of the Executive Commit l tee, who were In session at Atlanta. | Ga, November 8, have t;.e pleasure oF Informing you that the unapimQus wish of the committee was favorable to the acceptance of your cordial invitation will, therefore, in eompliance with the wishes of the Executive Commit tee and the authority vested in me as President of the Southern Cotton As sociation. call the regular annual meet. ing of the Executive Committee az Birmingham, Ala. on January l5 and IS, 1907, and do also call the annual convention of the southern Cotton As soeiatlon to meet In the city of BIT mingham, Ala, on the lTth, 4etn aho 18th of January, 1907.
 In calling this convention at birm' inghag. do so under the promise or your chairman that every effort VIII pc made by the citizens of your splendid city to secure every facility necessary to the comfort and entertainment or the delegates, and that you will aid ID advertising the coHvention geneeously and In securing the lowest possipla railway rates over the. entire cotton belt, and reduced hotel pates, Yours truly,
 tsigned) HarYie Jordan,
 President. Prepare for Meeting.
 4 meeting of the general committee, who have in charge the aFransements for the convention, was hcld In tns FrIrst sVationM Bank building this morning. W. P. e. Harding presided over the meeting and !. N. BabO was elected secretary, Others present were W. D. Nesbitt, Robert Jemlson, IT. and Henry B. Gray ..,.
 It was decided to have several sup committees each to take charge or some special feature of the prepara' tiOns for the convention.
 The following chairmen or the eoh' mIttees were appointed;
 Transportation and Advertlsing--W' D. Nesbitt.
 Reception and Entertainmsnt-F. H And rSon. eF
 FInanceA-M ". Joseph.
 Accommodation and Information Robert Jemison, Jr.
 The chairmen were authorized to ap' point their associates on the commit tees,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Accused Of n1uraIev.

Peton Code, a negro. was placed in the county jail here today charged with murder. He Is accused of klll- ing a negro in the mines with a pick near Linn's Cross roads. The neEro denies the allegation Rna says tao dead man wRs pierced hy timber in the mines during fall ef the roof,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Youna GIrl ArrestesI.

! A pretty little country girl, barely Ffxfaan years Of age, is in the custody 6 z the police, the latter having rescued | CT from baarding house on South ] alafox street. where she was living Mike eoniin, who has also been placed under arrest The girl gave. her name 2 . Cora Johnson. and says she IS rom enllnoie, ia Baldwin county, Alas {. here h1 parents reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Makes Trip Tarongh State.

United States Senator AAali0Fy Is to lave tlaas week for points in Florida. where he will look In the needs of \ Earious towns and cities of the State. Fe will go from here to south FioF+ t 5n for some days will celnatenee the I turp trip, stopping at ApalachicQla sld other towns He will reach hsFe before leaving for Washington,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

We sell Che nnest line Og BuGGfea ana Carriages in the city. When yeu want n aFst class bpggy cali and see us. 2
 MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS CO, 21I-215 Blbb Street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
f,ftv HaII EnventIwation.

For the first time since the agita- ton started regarding alleged bad ce- nlent being lsad In the construction oi Pensacsla's new city hall. the City Council took hand In the proceedings last night and started an investigation Of boards, arehftaots ands Inspectors, which win determine whether or not the hall 4s being built according to specifcations.
 ice erte were received from both the BoAxd6of Bond Trustees, and Board of Public Works, one reporting that bad cement had been used and that the work should be condemned, and the ether that the highest grade of cement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
nlen Fron, Accident.

James Ward, tWenty-three yehfs ofdf employed at th6 mills of the Robinson oiTlt Lumber Company, neaF thiS city, ( ed yesterday of Injuries reeei@a iH . ged at the time of the acciaont In ( adeavoFing to hold belt npon q ' heel with q stick. The stick dipped og1l the bels, caught between tlle s skes of the fast revolving wheel ana slrlg whirled around struck him with 1 enaendous force In the side, eaMs}ng g ] tepna1 Injuries from whieh he died s5ortly afterwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
The Fourth = : National Bank


 was used and that the work is first class in every respect,
 The Board of Works bases Us report upon what the members have witness ed themselves in the way of pounding Yp ok f"set cement, and upon reports of an inspector employed by the Board The Bond Trustees base theIr reports upon tests of cement made by an engi- neer and inspection of work at one period by two practical men one an architect The engineer testing the Ger Snent stated 1t had stood most thor ough test while the arehltect and prac- Heal contractor stated the work was go far done was first class In every res spect. The conflicting reports caused the Council to decide to further inyes- iigate the matter and 1t will Do taken up at a meeting tomorrow night,
 The repoft oF the Board or Public Works was referred to the Board of Bond Trustees with the reduest to re- port at the meeting upon tive para graphs, One is that the sand being sisea is Of the same character and class and obtained from the same sand pit, as thar recently reiectad by fhe aFchi- fect of the Blonnt building as not 1t For use, The other is that the earth work at one side of the building Is not sufficient for a twoAs story building, ow- ing to aaleksapa having been found q short dfsEanee Ander the surface.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

B,jou Matinee Today. "LoverS and Lunaties.n
 Phone 1yyl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Exporting Continues.
WALL STREET ATTACKED
BY SENATOR HEPBURN

Washington, Jan. u.-Before going into
executive session today the senate
listened to q, speech by Mr.. Hepburn in
support of his bill creating a national
board of control of corporations, IN which
he denounced Wall street because Of its
interference with the affairs Of the coun-
try. He said when the street could not
dictate the financial course of the govern
ment it was ever ready to threaten dtsas-
ter and he pleaded for legislation that
would rob 1t of such power for evil. The
remainder of the open session was de-
voted to a discussion of the practice by
the senate OF sending senate resolutions
to the calendar after they have been un-
der discussion Mr.. Bacon raised the
point of order that there was no rule
requiring such a course and said his Mo-
rOccan resolution had beein Improperly
placed on the calendar. He cOntended
that the resolution had not had a days
discussion. The matter was not dis
posed of in session. The senate ad-
iourned until Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
ANTI-FOREIGN SENTIMENT.
Political Excitement In China Said
to Be Spreading.

Peking Jan. 1.-Reports from the
south and from the Yang Use valley show
the anti-foreign sentiment to be very
strong China undoubtedly is In a fer
ment Of political excitement, but the
movement is directed as much against
the government as against the foreigners.
The government is between two fires.
The young China party is clamoring be-
cause reforms are being executed too
slowly, while the conservatives and the
officials, the latter seeing their perQui-
sites threatened, are resisting all efforts
at reform.
In spite of the protests in northern
China the foreign ministers have not
changed their minds for the withdrawal
Of foreign troops from Chi Ii province,
the only exception being the legation
guards. The ministers believe that the
Chinese government is both able and de-
termined to protect foreigners in the
event Of a revolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
GUNBOAT OUT OF COAL.
Independence Hors du Combat for
the Present at Least.

Cape Haytien, Hayti. Jan. 11-Advices
received here today from Monte Christi,
Santo Domingo, say the Dominican gun
boat Independence, which declared in
favor Of the fugitive president, General
Morales, cannot take any further part in
the hostile operations, owing to the fact
that being without coal she cannot leave
Monte Christi.
General Morales, the advices add, was
wounded recently in an encounter with
the troops Of the temporary president,
General Caceres. The government forces
captured a doctor belonging to General
Morales army.
A detachment Of General Caceres'
troops Is on the track of General Morales,
and 1t is said he probably will be cap
tured.
Recruiting IS being actively pushed IN
the northern provinces Of Santo Domingo
TO obtain men TO march against General
GuellitO, who has announced himself as
candidate for the presidency, and who is
now planning to attack San Domingo, the
capital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
SHORT LINE ENGINEERS
SURVEY LOGAN CUTOFF
Especial to The HeraId.)

Logan, Jan. IA party Of Short Line
surveyors are here for the purpose Of
surveying the new Logan cutoff. They
are located at Benson and announce that
they will be here for several months.
The proposed cutoff extends from Cache
Junction straight across the valley to
Logan, and will shorten the distance
between here and Salt Lake by eight
or nine miles.
There was a proposition advanced to
extend the Short Line around the south
end of Cache and compel Lo-
ganites to travel ten or fifteen miles
further IN order TO get out of the val
ley, but this brought out a Vigorous
protest and the demand for a shorter
cut. General Manager Bancroft agreed
to thoroughly Investigate the matter and
the engineers are now here for that
purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
FALSE PROPHET ARISES.
Porto Ricans Following an Alleged
Spirit of ST. John.

New York, Jan. ia report Of
Manuel Paris to the American Tract
society states that in Ponce, Porto RI
co, a false prophet has appeared, rep
resenting himself as the spirit of ST.
John the evangelist, preaching in the
villages of the district, and that a
great many people follow him.
At times he breaches some Bible
truth, at other times the contrary. He
commands people TO follow him and to
wear three crosses hanging from their
necks so that satan may not carry
them away. In this manner g great
part of the country people follow him,
something like 5000 leaving their
homes and their labor. He announced
a service and there met to hear him
about 1000 people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE.
Verdict of the coroner's jury in Bull
Iion-Beck Accident.
(Special I'D The Herald.l J

Eureka, Jan. 1.-THE inquest held
over the remains of John Malvey and
Antonio Ruggiero, who were killed last
Tuesday in an accident at the Bullion
Beck mine, was held at the county
court house today. The jury brought
in the following verdict:
I'VE find that John Malvey and An
tonic Ruggiero met their death in the
BulliOn-Beck mine while working on
the Malvey lease in Blocks l and 2
south on the 7O0-foOt level Of said
mine. We find that the immediate
cause of their death was by rocks
falling from the back of the stoDe,
where they We're working. We also
find the accident an unavoidable one
without blame to anyone
''F. A. SHOUTZ,
owen FAIRCHILD,
81. ]. CARMODY,
Jurors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12

burden bearing capacity of the taxing
power
The genuinely ideal Democratic tariff
would put all sorts of imports into about
three general classes-necessities, com
forts and luxuries. On necessities,
very low tariff would be levied; perhaps
would be on the free list. On luxuries,
diamonds, wines and the like would be
taxed to the smuggling point. Upon com
forts an intermediate tax would be lev
led,
1T is necessary first to find out how
much money is necessary 10 run the
government honestly and economically,
Then you will have this question set
tied right, and until it is settled right
it will stin be agitated."
The Panic OF 'e3.
poured out a thunderstorm" as Mr..
GrosvenOr put 1t, in paTalleling the panic
Of 1893 in this country, which Republic
ans had laid to free trade, to similar con-
ditions IN Canada and the countries OF
Europe, all Of which, he said, must be
due to anticipated Democratic victory
in the election of Mr.. Cleveland"
Scoring the Democratic tariff doctrine
all of which was old and worn out Mr..
Adams of Wisconsin followed Mr.. VII
liams. He said the Republicans Of his
state, while protectionists, believed a re-
vision and readjustment of existing tariff
conditions should be made at this time.
AS to the tariff, he declared it to be
a business question, and said he saw
signs of it's being treated as such by
both parties.
Mr.. Mckinley a new member from
California, who was with the Taft ex-
petition Of the Philippines, favored the
bill. The only criticism of American
administration in the Philippines that
could be made, he declared, was that we
had gone ahead little faster than the
people Of the islands were capable Of
going.
Mr.. Mckinley pictured Japan on the
verge OF a general Industrial career and
predicted that her victories in trade
would be as astonishing as those on the
battlefields Of Manchuria. All OF her
manufactures, he said, were being
equipped with the latest American and
European machinery. However only one
machine of a kind is bought, the jap
anese themselves making others from
these models at much less cost than
the original machine.
At o'clock the house adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
INSURGENTS CLAIM
TO HAVE FIFTY VOTES

washington, Jan, n.-Fifty Republi-
can representatives are now said by
insurgents in the house to have signed
the pledge to vote against any rule
prohibiting amendments to the Hannil-
ton Joint statehood bill Several MEM
bers have been won over by the in
surgents since yesterday and they are
confident their number will be swelled
to sixty-five before the weeks end.
The Republicans who are supporting
the Hamilton bill insist that the bot
tom has dropped out Of the insurgent
movement completely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
A FACT PROVEN
Should Convince Even the Most Skeptical
Of

Should Convince Even the Most Skeptical
of Its Truth.
If there is the slightest doubt in the
minds of any that Dandruff germs do
not exist, their belief is compelled by
the fact that a rabbit inoculated with
the germs became bald in six weeks
time
It must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention of
badness is the destruction of the germ
which act is successfully accomplished I'm
100 per cent of cases by the application
Of Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandruff is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Newbro s
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Smith
Drug Co, Special Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
William Cunard.

New York, Jan. 11.-News was re-
cefved IN this city today of the death
in London today of William Cunard,
son of Samuel Cunard, one Of the
founders of the Cunard line. He was
a large stockholder and for many
years a director in that company, hav-
ing retired about five years ago in IA
vor OF his son, Ernest n. Cunard. He
was 81 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
GRANDPA GAVE HIM A GUN.

Mobile, Ala, Jan, 11,-John O, Carlisle,
Treasury John q, Carlisle, accidentally
shot himself at noon today, The wound,
while serious, is not thought to be fatal,
grandfather and was received only this
morning from New York, Carlisle opens
the package and was examining the
weapon when it was accidentally dis
charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
THE DEATH RECORD.
Major George Mitchell.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 11.-MajOr George
Mitchell, forty years ago one Of the
best-known Indian agents in the
United States, died here today, aged
50 years. He was prominently identi-
fled with the early history Of Kan
SaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
REBUFF is FEARED.

Rome, Jan. 1.-THE vatican for the
moment has abandoned the idea of
presenting to the Moroccan conference
at AIgeciras a proposition for religious
liberty at Morocco. It fears a repeti-
ton of what happened IN the Madrid
conference of 1880, when a similar
proposition was not approved because
il was considered to be outside the
business of the congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Elijah o. Parker.

Arkansas City, Kan, Jan. u.-Elijah o.
Parker, formerly connected with the firm
of CIaflin G. Co, New York City, was
found dead in his home here today. He
had succumbed during the night to heart
disease Parker was n years old His
family lives in New York City. He had
business interests here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
SWEET TOOTH OF
UNITED STATES
Value of Sugar Imported Into the
Country Last Year Will Reach
$15O,000.00O.
INCREASING EVERY YEAR
CUBA SENDS BY FAR THE LARo.
EST AMOUNT.
INCREASING EVERY YEAR

Washington, Jan 1.-THE value of
1906 will far exceed that OF any earlier
year, according to bulletin issued by
the bureau of statistics of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor. The bull
letin says:
THE value Of sugar imported during
the eleven months of 1906 ended with
Nov. was $14S,575, s45, Of which $751;,
! 1926 was from the non-contiguous
territory OF the United States The es-
innate is that the total sugar imports
for 1905 will aggregate considerably
above $780, 900, while the highest fig
ure in any fiscal year prior to 1905 was
$127, 100000 in 1894, when an unusually
large quantity was imported in antici-
patton Of change in the tariff.
Increasing All the Time.
''The United States is Increasing
steadily and rapidly in its consumption
of sugar, and importatiOns have dou-
bled in the last twenty years, while the
population meantime increased but 80
per cent. The United States is the
largest sugar consuming country in the
world. The, average consumption for
each Individual was about seventy-five
about one-fourth of the sugar produc-
| ton Of the world. Nearly all the sugar
brought into this country is produced
from cane, and the United States con-
sumes fully one-half Of the cane pro-
duced in the world. Cane sugar is
forming at present a larger proportion
Of the worlds sugar supply than dur
ing 1S90-1902.
Exporting Continues.
Among the countries contributing
to the sugar consumption of the United
States for the fiscal year 1906. were:
cuba, 2,057, 500, $50 pounds; Java, &c.,
394,575 pounds; Hawaii, 1872. 721. 1857
pounds; Porto Rico. 271, BIS, 1898 pounds;
Germany principally beet sugar., 2O5,-
08A902 pounds; West Indies other than
Cuba, 2o2. 639, 1853 pounds; South Amer
lea, 1853, 557 52S pounds; Philippine ISL
ands, 1897 ,424 pounds. The domestic
crop Of 1904 was 1,167 ,270, 800 pounds"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12

have been said against the Philippines in
the debate, Mr.. Grosvenor said none OF
them equalled the things said by Daniel
Webster against the inhabitants of the
fourteen states and territories acquired
Dy the Louisiana purchase
1T believe" he continued, ''the Philip
pine islands will become one Of the great
est jewels in the crown Of American
achievement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
=. r, Merritt.

st. GATHERINGS. Ont. Jan. LIT r. Mer-
rift, president Of the Imperial bank, and
a well known Canadian financier died to-
day. He was protector and builder OF the
Weiland canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-12
Democratic Tariff Views.

Mr.. Williams said, could be expressed
in a few words: First, a tariff is a tax;
second, II is a tax on the consumer;
third, all taxes ought as nearly as pos
sible TO be equal in proportion to the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31

all printing where possible, and that if
1t does not bear the label to see to
it that work is done in a union office
1t costs no more and in many cases
less than is asked in the Typothetae
shops.
Stand by the members of the Dn,uth
Typographical union in their demand
for the shorter workday and for the
betterment of their condition. Eight
hours day in a printing office is
enough for any man and the emp,ov-
ers will regulate their business to
conform with the new conditions and
when it is settled they will be pleased
with the change and will make lust as
much money and a harmonious set-
tlement Of the present difficulty will
increase their business for it will put
an end to the friction that now ex-
lists, which is not ali profitable to
them and since the strike has caused
them many delays, in getting out
work. 1t is to be hoped that the en-
ployers and the union will get to-
gether, patch up the disa,sreement
and settle on the eight-hour day for
Duluth printing establishments.