davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
A Wounded grizzly.

A wounded grizzly is a mean thing to
fight, and II there is tree handy 1t Is a
pretty good thing to climb II anything gets
wrong with your shooting irons. do not
think that a grizzly will climb a tree,
though brown and black bears win. Any
bear Is pretty sure to fight II crippled, but
black or brown bear and a grizzly. II
you meet a black bear face to face I'M
expectedly. give him five seconds and he
win be out Of sight. but meet grizzly
the same way and give him five seconds
and you win be out OF business,-LFteld
and Stream.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23

floor OF the Mediterranean and Of the
Arctic ocean Red ooze Is merely the blue
variety changed in color by the peroxida-
ton OF the iron; It Is also formed OF the
alluvial deposits brought down by rivers
flowing through land rich in iron. such.
for instance, as the Congo and some riv-
ers in Brazil. Green ooze, finally, owes
its color to glauconite; It is found along
rocky, coasts where there are no rivers.
In many places the sand or ooze is mixed
with volcanic elements originating from
terrestrial and submarine explosions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
Spring Medicine

The best is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the best because it does the most good.
While it makes the blood pure, fresh
and lively, it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu-
lates the kidneys and liver, gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unlimited list of cures-4o,3 goo tes-
testimonials in years proves its merit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23

SPECIALIZE meet the wishes Of those who
prefer medicine In tablet form. we are now put
ting MP Hoods SarsaparillA in chocolate-coated
tablets IS well hs In the usual liquid form. By
reducing Hoods Sarsapafllla TO q solid extract.
wo havo retained In the tablets the curative prop.
critics Of evory medicinal Ingredient
Sold By druggists or sent by mail, 100
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
THE CHAS. n. GRANT
GRANITE co.
Manufacturers Of
HIah Grade Cemetery Work In
Marble and Granite.

Before the rise In the prices Of stock
last fail we purchased several earloadO Of
the standard GRANTEES and we are now
prepared TO furnish any design Of ordl
nary size, In the highest grade Of work.
maRshlp and at a minimum Of expense
and time.
We are equipped with pneumatic tools,
enabling US to do carving and lettering
In the best possible manner, and we are
now erecting a polishing mill, which will
further aid Ne In giving quicker and bet
ter service 20 our patrons.
We do all our own work, employ no
agents, whose commission must be added
TO the cost Of work or taken out Of itA
quality, therefore we shall be able to
please you.
Get our designs and prices before pur-
chasing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
a card.

We wish 20 express onr sincere thanks to
those who so kindly aided us by their help
and sympathy In the search for and the re
covery of the body Of our loved one.
WILLIAM l.. DUSTIN.
MARTIN MeCUE.
North Craftsbury, VT, March q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23

An Ohio congressman has declined to
run again. This action was taken volun-
tarily and is probably due to Mt Of tenn
porary nsanlty.-IRutiand News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
FOR SALE.

'"S ana III" THE VERMONT SIS FHGS2
One year each. S1.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

a salary from the two sraat Canadian railroads, the Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacific. Almost ali operate their business upon a oompaission basis One of the delegation explained this last night He said:
 The ticket selling business in. Can. ada is not carried on in the same way as in the United States There gre g number of small towns whose revenua from the sale of tickets would not be $50 per annum. but all have to hays agents. There are men in this party who sell as high as S200.000 worth Of tickets per month. but these are sold from the p-town offices or agencies Of the companies. Instead of a man be- Ing employed by the companies to sell tickets ct an uptown ofice, a mer@ chant or other popular man about town is chosen to open an agency ia his an undertaking shop. or a doetcr's place of business. It may be a barber shop. or a hotel. or a clothing store or an undertaking shop, or a doctors office. The most popular man ia khe town is selected as a ticket agent. and given authority to sell tickets. toi which he receives a commission. We are all ticket agents, though we do moi make that our business xelusivly.'
 Local railroad men were suFprtses to And this to bs the case, and one oi them was considerably taken aback when an agent looked him over and sized up his clothes. asking him tha price. This brought out the explana- ton that the visiting ticket agent wat also a tailor. and an inquiry 7houEe6 that less than forty of tsFe visitors were bona fde railroad men, though the3 had hoen tisket sellers for years ir their various towns"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

esting one. Several addresses were made by members of the Camp bearing on the life of Mrs. Davis In It's many phases Capt. Albert C. Sexton. AdJu- tant of Camp Holtzciaw and also Ad- jutant of the General Confederation oi the United Sons of Confederate veter- ans. read brief outline hiography of Mrs. Davis.
 W. c, Swanson. Treasurer of Camp Hoitzelaw, read a sketch oS the life oi Mrs. Davis during her stay Tn Hich' mond " 1 B. A. Taylor. member of the canr read a sketch of the life of Miss Win nie Davis
 Dr. Thomas M. Owen. Commander Chief of the United Sons of Conted- crate Veterans, and a member of Camp Holtzclaw, made an interesting talk on President Davis, Mrs. Davis and Mss Winnie Davis. He read a letter from Mrs Davis in which she explained her reasons for making New York her home.
 c. A. Lanier, visitor at the meet l Ing, reclted some interesting renainis- eenees of Montgomery during the timf in which President Davis made the city his home.
 The memorial service was held last night pursuant to the foliowing reso- lutions which were drawn up 1t a re-
 
 Full of years and honors, with the love of the people of the South and the respect and esteem of the whole country, Mrs. var:na Howell Davis widow of Jefferson Davis. the first and only President of the Confederate States or America, has passed to her eternal rest In loving respect. therefore, be 1t resolved, by Camp Hoitzclaw. U s. c. V.s No. 259. of Montgomery. Ala. 'First-That in the death of Mrs Davis the South has lost one of It's noblest women one who In the best sense represented it's traditional stand ards of purity, heroisn and high char acter.
 '.second--That this Camp hold me- morfal services in her honor at it's No- yemher meeting and
 Third-That copies of these resoIu- tions be spread on the minutes and for warded to the family of the deceased {"
 The matter Of the appointment of del- egates, snonsor and maids of honor to the reunion of the United Confederate Veterans which will be held at Mobile November 20. 2l, 22. was left to the Commandant to determine.
 The meeting last night was presided over by Capt. R. T. Goodwin. Com n1andant of the Camp. There are at the present time l10 members of Camp Holtzclaw and the Camp Is determined to double the membership before the annual reunion which will be held at Richmond next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
DIES OF INJURIES
,. ,. SAUNDERS PASSES AWAY AT
 HOSPITAL.
He Was Caught in shafting at veBeer- tng Plant Last Monday and Hts ROdy Was
 Man~Ied

James ]. Saunders. who was caught In the beltinK at the mil of the Bur ton veneering Company. in West End Monday morning, and terribly mangled by being carried over tho shafting, died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Margarers Hospital, where he ! had been cared for since the accident,
 After the accident everything pos slble was done for Mir, Saunders. but the shock was too great for him to sur vive. At first he declared that he did not care to live, in his maimed condi- tton, but later he resolved to make ev- cry possible struggle to recover. The surgeons placed their only hope for his recovery upon his wonderful win pow CT, but nothing was able to carry him safely through the terrible experience he underwent
 Mir. Saunders swhie he had been a resident of Montgomery for only about two weeks. was well known here, and in all parts of the South. having been we'll known figure h the lumber bus mess for the past thirty-eight years For fifteen years he had been super intendent of some of the most promi- nent lumber manufacturing enterprises in Alabama.
 MT Saunders was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. He was born at Oak Ridge, N. C., Oc-
  days in that State, He was q son of Dr. John L. Saunders, the founder of Oak Ridge College. which is now called Saunders Hau. in memory of it's found er. Although a young man when the war between the StWtea broke out, he enlisted in the Confederate army and served with honor. After the war was over he engaged in the lumber husi- ness, in which he remained. in one ea- paelty or another. until the time of his death.
 He married Miss Ella Newson of saI- isbury. N. c. in 1887, Mrs Saunders surviving her husband. There are also living one son and three daughters, all of whom, except the son, were presA ent at Mr. Saunders's bedside when death came. The son, Eugene Saund- CTS, ia on his way from Tucson. Ariz., where he resides, and Is expected to arrive in Montgomery today or tomor- row. The daughters are Mrs. Maggie Ricketts of Montgomery, Mrs. Dave Dunn of Bristol, Va, and Mrs. John Evins of Atlanta.
 No arrangements for the funeral will be made until after the arrival of the son from Arizona, but 1t ts probable that the remains wil be taken to either Att lauta or Greensboro, N. C., for inter- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
A SHOOTING ExHIDrrToN.
Champions VIII Re at Pickett Springs
 This Afternoon.

Thls Afternoon.
 One of the best teams of expert shooters ever corralled ip the world reached Montgomery at II o'clock yes- terday morning from Birmingham and will give c free exhibition shoot al Pickett Springs this afternoon at 2 o'clock under the auspices of the Capi- touring the country under the direc- ton of one of Arnerica's leading arms companies.
 1t has been announced that the squad would give an exhibition at Pickett Springs yesterday afternoon, but the weather was so indictment and the ground so moist that it was found im- practicable to have the shoot. Man ager J. M. Hawkins. himself an expert shot. who is in charge of the team found that today would be an off-day with the squad. the only one the shoot CTS have had since they started on the tour thirty days ago, and he decided to postpone the shoot until today.
 The most conspicuous figure on the team Is probably w. R. Crosby, cham pion trap shooter of the world. Mir. and Mrs Adoph Topperwain. who hail from San ADtonio, Tex, have been at- fractions in the cities the team has visited on the tour Mrs. Topperwain a winsoms young woman. Is declared to be the champion female shot of the world. Her fancy shooting, according to reports of other exhibitions. has been a feature of the tour.
 Other members of the squad are John s. Boa, ]. R. Taylor and J. M. flaw kins, the manager. .-5..: ..@.~-
 Manager Hawkins yesterday extend ed special invitations to the officers of the various military organizations in Montgomery and their members to be present at the shoot, and he was as- sured that a large number would take advantage of the opportunity. He Is desirous of having everyone at all in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
noYs STOLE CIGARS.
Property Recovered by Police Before
 Owner Knew of Loss.

Owner Knew of Loss. It Is usually considered good work if the police department is able to lo-
 cate the property that is reported to 1t
 as having been stolen. but it remained for the Montgomery police department
 to set new pace. by recovering stolen property before it was known by the owner to have been taken from his premises.
 The property In question was two boxes of cigars, which were taken from | the show eases of W. J. Gardner, on South Court Street. by three negro
 boys, each of whom Is now serving out
 a sentence of four months in the city jail for the larceny of the tobacco. The cigars had not been missed by
 Mir Gardner up to the time that Spe-
 cial Oflcer Hammond of the police force, having captured one of the three boys, together with the cigars. went to
 Mir Gardner Tuesday evening, and
 asked him. If he handled q certain brand of cigars.
 How many of those cigars have you?' asked the officer. On receiving an answer in the affirmative, Why" said MT. Gardner, looking Iound his cigar case to take stock, T did have three boxes of them, but don't seem to have but one box new" we have tho other two boxes up
 at police headquarters" said Mir. Ham, n1ond. together with one of the boys who stole them" :"
 Clay Louis. a 1S-year-oId negro lad,
 was the first of the trio of youthful
 criminals to be arrested. He was taken into custody by Patrolmen Ham,
 mon aad Curtis shortly before o'clock
 Tuesday evening. and held lon sus- picion' until after the capture. be-
 tween { and o'clock yesterday morn.
 ing, Of Nhis two companions, Willie
 Bialock. aged 13. and Arthur Bryant, aged II. Charges of larceny were then made against the three boys.
 The boys apeared before Acting Re- corder J. c. Tyson yesterday afternoon, and after he had heard the evidence, he sentenced each to four months in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
SIDE LINES.
How Canadian RailFOada Sell Tiek

How Canadinn RailFOads Sell Tick
 cts.
 The Canadian Railroad ticket agents attracted great attenion during their visit to New Orleans last feek. The New Orleans Times-Democrat, in its account of the visit, among other things said:
 'Omeials of the various lines here were commenting considerably yester- day upon the fact that so few of the visiting agents were men whose liveli- hood depended entirely upon the sale of tickets. The agents are, for the most part, men who make the ticket selling business a side line to other pursuits. Ten of them are druggists; a number are insurance men; some op- crate express and telegraph offhces; some are tallors, some brokers. some bankers, and one is an editor and for mer members of the Ontario Parliament, Few of the party are men who receive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
HARRIsoN Is IN gAIL.
AddItIonaI Charges Against a Florida
 Physician.

Additional Ch9r9es Against Ff0r1da
 Physician.
 pr. L. M. Harrison, who is charged with obtaining money under false pre- tences.by cashing two worthless checks, each for s65. on the Jefferson County Bank of Monticello, Fla, which he claimed as his home, at the store of Alex Rice last Friday and Saturday, was brought to Moatgomery yesterday morning from Birmingham. where he had been arrested Monday evening on telephone instructions from the police here,
 chiee of Police W. H. Taylor went to Birmingham for Harrison, He said yesterday that he had not the slightest trouble with his prisoner on the road :. Harrison had been arrested by the Bir- minghau police, and was in the city jail there when Chief Taylor arrived He was brought to Montgomery and placed at once in the Montgomery County jail.
 Two additional warrants were sworn to yesterday, one by Mir. Williams, cashier for 4. S. Knowles, and the other by Mfr. Holloway. One charges that Harrison had vletlmized him out of $50 and the amount covered by the other warrant Is $17.50.
 These two warrants make six charges in all pending against Harrison. Two charges preferred by M M. Tresslear, cashier for Alex Rice, accuse Harrison of obtaining the sum of ss5 under false pretenses, while third charges grand larceny. in that, # is charged, he took $Iss which he had paid Mr. Rice as part settlement for his two worthless checks. J. c. Dale, in another complaint, charges. that Harrison obtained $50 from him by false pretenses.
 Harrison has so far declined to say anything regarding his side of the eases against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre.
 Tonight,
Amelia Bingham


 Miss Amelia Bingham in The Lilac Room" win be seen at the Montgom- cry Theatre tonight. She is surround ed by combany of wonderful excel Ience, and her own part Is the strong est in which she has appeared, while her play Is the crowning effort of all the productions she has made since she became Americas only actress-raana ger, some i've seasons ago, and produc- ed Clyde Fitch's greatest play, ''The Climbers"
 'The Lilac Room ia a modern com edy society drama, and it's scenes are laid In places which permits of the most gorgeous scenery, beautiful bric- a-brac paintings. statuary, scenery. etc., while Miss Binghans gowns more than justify the reputation she has had for many years of being Amerl- cas- most beautifully and expensively gowned actress.
 Seats now on aale.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
Real Eatate T,ranafera.

Deeds were filed yesterday in the of- flee of the probate judge as follows:
 Fannie B. Williams and her husband Jesse M. Williams, to D. M. Noble, lot No. 2s, according to the plat of Sayre property. Consideration, S4,000.
 J. H. Shreve to Whey H. Whitman, lotr on Mobile road, 25x130 feet, consid- eration, $140
 E. E. Forbes and wife to Mary Jack son, lot in Bel Air, consideration, $18O.
 Mary B. Holt to ftopert L. Frazer, lot on Burton avenue, 5Ox204 1-2 feet, consideration, s67B. A quit claim deed to the same property was also execu- ted to R. L. Frazer by Mary A. Holt for a consideration of S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
TAFT AT SAN ANTONIO.
Tnspects Troops And Departs sn TaOU
 To New Orleans.

Inspects Troops And Departs En Route
 To New Orleans.
 san Antonio, Texas, Hov. 14.--Secre- tary of War Taft arrived here this morning He was met at the train by Brigadier General HdoCaskey, oom- mAnding the Department of Texas, and a detachment of regulars stationed at that post.
 After the review this morning Sec rebary Taft visited the target range at Leon Springs. nineseen miles north of this city, where the government has acquired land for manouevre and camp site purposes. Returning at o'clock he was dined by General McCaskey at department headquarters, following which he said good bye to San Antonio, leaving on the 10 o'clock Southern Pa cific train for New Orseans.
 Secretary Taft is delighted with Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio and Texas, while here he expressed himself de- cidedly in favor of the brigade post idea. which is to be realized here shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
THE SUPREME COURT.
Justices spent Day in COnsuItnfiom---
 nwFwRnnm

Justices spent Day in COnsuItnfiOm--No
 opinions.
 Justices of the Supreme Court were In consultation most of yesterday at the Capitol, and no opinions were hand ed down.
 By agreement. the argument in eases growing out of the controversy be- tween Henry B. Gray and the Louis viIle and Nashville Railroad Company, which was to have been heard today. will go over until the call of the Mont gomerw division, early in December. Today Is criminal day in the Supreme Court. and the answer of Judge s. L. Weaver of Birmingham as to his order in the ease of John Williams of Gull man County, will be heard by the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
Friday aud Saturday. AE.se-oa wwA Nf~hA

tsDorOfhy Vernon of Haddon HaII.1
 Miss Laura Burt and MT. Henry Stanford In Dorothy Vernon of Had don Hall." the play built from Charles Majors book, comes to the Montgomery and night.
 The time of the play dates back to the happy-go-lucky days of good Queen Bess, and the neighborhood in which the action ls supposed to have taken place Is that surrounding Haddon Hall, one of the best preserved places of the Elizabethan manor houses. The story was dramatized by Paul Kester. The stage pictures will be handsome and the company included many well known players
 Seat sale opens this morning for matinee and night performances. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
KILLS TO DEPEND WOMAN.

Fatal Outcome Of Confetti Battle In
 Houston Carnival.
 Houston, Texas, Nov. I4.~--DurfnE last nights carnival festivities in d confetti battle on Main street, J. j., Huff a passenger train conductor of the Houston and Ease and West Texas Railroad. interfered with three young men who were pursuing 6 strange la- dy. He was set upon by the men, but knocked all three unconscious. one of whom, c. H. Alden, a carpenter, has since died. The other two are in . serious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
PEoPLE FoR RoosEvRI.T.

So Say The Early Arrivals For The
 Session of Congress. Washington Special to New York The advance Guard of Congress be- gan to arrive today trumpeting for an- other term for President Roosevelt
 First to arrive was Representative Hull of Iowa. who~ says the people of his section and State are all for Rose welt and will not hear of any other candidate.
 Senator Cullom says the same thing about Illinois, and Senator Elkins about West Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
Mrn. Rnttnn, nena.

New York. Nov. 14-Mrs Margaret Bottom president of the international Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons, and of the Women's Branch of the International Medical Missions, died at her home today. aged % years. She had been m for a week. and her death was not entirely unexpected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
mn ELEcTIoN REruRNs.
Tive ceuntis. Have Not Reported

Five Counties Have Not Reported to
 Capitol.
 At the close of business at the Cap election held November 6 had been re. eeived from sIxty-two of the sixty-sey. efl counties In the State.
 The five counties from which returns nave not been received are Clay, Cor. Tee, Etowah, Lamar and Lee. As soon as reports from thase eorn. ties reach the Capitol the State Elec. result of the election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

premises has been exceeded in any particular, wherefore, having fully anHw ared your respondent prays that the appll. cation for q writ of prohibition be
 dismissed and that the rule nisi here
 tofore granted In ths said cause be discharged. and that he be allowed to
 go hence without day. "(signed) "S. L. Weaver, f'As Judge of the. Criminal Court of Jefferaon County. Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

terested in this class of sport present.
 The members of the team are regis tered at the New Exchange Hotel. They were shown numerous oourtesies yts- terday by the members of the Capital City Gun Club. The>team will leave Montgomery at s:35 o'clock tonight for Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

able for oVerWOrked men. deIIcato WO- men and sickly children, It strength ems and sustains the system, Is a pro- moter Of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. Duny's Is the only whiskey that Is recognised as a med lcine and is guaranteed absolutely free from fuseI oil
 BEWARE of dangerous limitations and substitutes. They are positively harm- ful and sold fer profit only by anscru- pulOua dealers. Look for the trade mark, the "0ld Chemist," 0B the label, and he certain the seal ever the cork is unbFOken. All druggists or EFOcers, OF direct S1.O0 a bottle. Doctors ad- vice and medical booklet free. DuRy Malt Whiakey Co.,. Rochester, New Work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
InvestigatinK Court Needs.

o. J. Field. ehief clerk in the De- partment of Justice ct Washington. is in Birmingham, investigating the needs of an additional federal judge. as applied for by the bar in l.is dis- triet. Mir. Field has been looking over the dockets of the Federal court, here, conversing with members of the bar and seeking inforuaN tion otherwise in order to make fun report to the de pertinent.
 The work in Alabama is considered too heavy for two judges Judge Jones Is looking after the courts in all pla- ces Tn the State save Gelua and Ao. bile. h Is believed Mir. Field will recommend an additional judge for this section of Alabama, The matter will have 10 be passed on by the next Congress.