davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
DOGS LOSE THE TRAIL

Lewiston, Idaho. Oct. 2.-There
is a growing impression that all the
facts in connection With the escape d
Frank Mitchell from the county Jail
have not been told. II has been cs-
tabiished through Mcintyre, who es-
capped with Mitchell, and then return
ed with the Jail keys, that Mitchell
had been expecting his release for q
week.
Draper and his Spokane dogs trac-
ed Mitchell from the Jail 70 Jones
barn on the hill, where Mitchell, OF
one Of his confedsrates, stole horse,
and where the trail vas lost By the
dogs. The horse was traced 10 the
edge Of the Eez Perez reservation,
where the trail cuts of across the
country in the direction d cnldesae.
From there ali trace Of the fugitive
was lost, but the search has been con.
tinued.
The authorities are convinced that
Michel was assisted By confederates
from CuIdesae. whsra be il we'll
known and 10 supposed to be 1t the
bead Of q gang Of rIlstlers and all
around 'stad men, Ever since
Mitchell has been In Jail be has been
literally supplied with money, and
for six months his wife, whose hons
Is At Portland, Ore. has been living
81 the Bollinrer hotel. She was this
last visitor Mitchell had.
Last week Mitchell bad his praIisn-
mary examination Oh tire murder
charge, and Justice Coiburn Was 70
have rendered decision this seek.
n he decided there was not sufficient
evidences 20 bold Mitchell and turned
him loose. the man was to have been
taken over to Asotin, Wash. TO answer
the charge % hoEss stealing. When
last seen. about 10 o'clock LAST night,
Mitchell was riding > large ran
horse AZ bEeakBeek speed along the
Lapuai road toward CnldeSac.
The authorities are certain Nit
eheli's friends had 3 relay Of horss
stAked cut seross the country, and
that he Il making either for the home
Of ons 81 his friends in the vicinity
Of Culdesae OF the Salmon river
country. where be can Be hidden and
assisted out Of the country hy easy
stages 81 night
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

The matter was referred back to the
committee which is composed of Geo.
F. Steele, j. 7. Scott and John NJ.
Flynn, with instructions to secure
the opinions of the people of the city
in this matter.
The meeting adjourned, and the
committees were requested to make
all possible haste in their depart
ments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

c. Arthur Goble Of the Idaho IN
dertakIng company has resolved Hord
from the mother Of Dennis Norris.
Who died Saturday from the effects Of
being badly burnt Saturday morning.
that the remains Will have 70 Be In
TERED In Forest Demetery. No time
has been set for the funeral. but il
viii take place some time tomorroR.
HIS wife and Two children Who live
in Rathdrum viii not attend the fun
eral.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

E P0RTELA, ARGENTINE MINISTER TO THE UNITED STATES
The visit OF
visit of Mr. Root and
extraordinary
United States Senior Porte on this diplomat much depends
the Yankee Land 0
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

smOOt Sends $1,000 to Boise.
One dy last Neek while senator
smooL d Utah. Ms issuing instrue.
tions % {. ,airman Brady. q TIE Ida
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
PREPARING.FOR WAR
CASTRO GETTING READY TO WHIP
 FRANCE
Troops Are Called to the Colors, and yenexuela,s Little Navy of Five Little ships is Concentrated
 at La Guafra.

willemstad, Island of Curacao. Fri dav Feh. 2--A traveller who arrived here today from yepezuela, said:
 "President Castro is busily engaged in eniisting Throughout the republic and in other ways preparing for war, Generals in each State have been com
 mis stoned and orders have been given
 to call the recruits to the colors.
 "Information from the best sources indicates that the people do not sup
 port President Castro. On all sides are
 heard expressions of a desire to revolt
 and overthrow the Presidents govern
 ment as soon as the French blockade
 is declared.
 "A well-informed Venezuelan told
 me that the troops will desert their
 coIors as they have all been compelled
 to join the army. voluntary enlistment being unknown in Venezuela. Puerto CabeiIo and La Guaira are the only ports capable Of making a slight de- fense. The former has two modern e-inch guns and the latter has four modern 6-inch guns with the display of old spanish pieces which would pc blown to pieces at the first shots. | Tt is doubted whether President | Castro can raise more than 16,000 men who will take the field with any show | of spirit. The men are armed with Mauser rifles, but they never practice shooting They have 20,000,0O0 rounds I of ball cartridges and few mountain guns The venezuelan navy consists of five small craft concentrated at La Guaira.
 'fwell-posted persons express fear | that the French citizens in Venezuela will be in great danger ifSwar breaks | out. President Castro is of a revenge ! full nature and the inhabitants of the country are at his mercy.
 Tt is reported at Caracas that the American minister, Mir. Russell, is per- soma non grata owing to the apparent siding of the United States with France and that he may be given his pass ports, Matters are nearing climax. President Castro will compel obedience to his will.
 Five days ago the newspaper Fl Grito Del Pueblo sugEested that the people should not, resist the French. The editor was immediately imprison- l ed without q show of trial and the paper was suppressed.
 i"rhe German charge d'affaires in- dignantly contradicts the reports, said 1 to be circulated by President Castro and others of his surrounding, that Germany is supporting Venezuela's ! policy against France.
 General Aleantara, a Venezuelan educated at West Point. has been ap- pointed to the military command of La Guaira. He has received orders to | fire on French warships, the momsnt | they are sighted"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10


 Lucy Ames Meade, chairman Of the department of peace and arbitratioh, read report of which the folioWihs is an abstract
 The work which the local suffrage clubs are expected to undertake IT en S coming spring in getting wiaespIsau celebration in the schools on May The Hague conference in lS9S IS ou.nneu' Last wear schools in the streets or Mas saohusetts and Ohio with the clty ol New York, were recommendeu py .ns. .s educational authorities 10 ceieora.s .n day and give appropriate iusttuSr,a This wear every State in the lhion will bs reauested to follow this initia- five similar movement IS oh Loos in F,uronean schools. At an ihtetna tionaI, coraress of teachers in 1905 sohs whole day was devoted to consiuetih what schools could do to promote peace' Chancellor McCracken of the U~nivel ~ sity of New York, in recent aauIsss, said that as q lifelong aovccaes = tha study of the history of Greece ana Rome he should be willing to have history of arbitration substituted m Us nlace in the high school curriculum: An aaucatIonaI movement is on foot, Which | Is big with promise eMl,ch harm has been done by the | sentimental presentation of the peace | question The key to world peace . is world organization. Suffragists VIII aid their cause the most ny lntshi- | gently working to abolish war, where | brute force rules, women are always | discounted. Let them spend less time on pailiatives and pouitices on the eVil of the body polite and far more on | nreventiong one half of all our | charities would be unnecessary were | tho worlds war burdens extinguisheo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
LOOKS VERY SIMPLE
LONDON sTATIsT's SCHEME FOR
 PRESERVATION OF PEACE.
United states, 1t Thinks, fs the OnIy Power Which Could Take Charge of Policing Morocco and
 Satisfy Everybody.

London. Feb. s.--The Statist, one of the leading financial weeklies of Great Britain, deals this week with the Alge- ciras conference in a long leader. The article predicts a failure to reach con- clusion satisfactory to Branch and con sequently continued uneasiness in the commercial world. while at the same time the writer believes that war will not result. The point of The Statists s conclusion Is that President Roosevelt alone can save the situation, ''Just as he alone was able to bring about peace between Russia and Japan"
 The Statist, after dealing with the crux of the situation. namely, the po- licing of Morocco. upholds Frances right to demand that she should be given power to preserve order and to maintain police force. GThe paper does not believe from present indica- tfons that Germany will yield the point, that country preferring to hu- initiate France with the result of ty- ing up for an indefinite period the inn mense sums of money now held inactive in France.
 "The small powers" says the article "are afraid to meddle between Ger many and France, and England cannot do anything that would seem contrary either to the spirit or the letter or the Anglo French agreement.
 Russia has too much to do at home and Austria Hungary Is too much distracted. There remains then only the United States. If the United States is willing to undertake the po- liciug of Morocco. everybody will hail with joy her readiness to assume an unpleasant responsibility for the sake of preserving the peace of the world. Nobody would attempt to dictate to the United States, yet ever ybody knows that the United States Is impartial and by undertaking the policing would not entangle herself in treaties. would not incur any danger and would not im- pose upon herself any gratuitous ex- pense.
 Tn return she. would sweep away the danger of war between two great European nations--a war, which. if it broke out, would in all probability spread and ultimately become world wide. We trust that for the sake Of maintaining the worlds peace the United States will in this case will ingly depart from it's settled policy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

goon continued his explanation of the government of the canal zone. He said that the apparent forty per cent profit made by the government through the purchase and use Of Panama stamps surcharged Canal Zone" would not pay the cost of the postal service Tn the zor e.
 He testified at length concerning land titles in the zone and said legis- lation would be necessary to adjust many of them. About half of the lands there are claimed by private par ties.
 One explanation given by Governor Magoon of the interest the United States has in establishing the Panama purchase and use of Panama stamps currency was that the use of American money doubled the price of every thing as the people wanted as many silver dollars worth one hundred cents as they had received pesos worth fif- ty cents for articles.
 Discussing the necessity for the coin-
 age system and the agreement by
 which the United States agreed to
 maintain the parity and the associated banks agreed to supply silver to the commission, Governor Magoon said that the new currency became so popu- lar that 1t was almost immediately absorbed by the commission. Senator Morgan asked If the United states should not establish sub l treasury on the isthrnus to aggregate the necessary silver Governor Ma goon replied that that could be done l but that as rapidly as the silver was shipped to the treasury and paid out 1 it would disappear and never come back; that the people liked the mon | ey because 1t was stable and 1t drove | out all other circulating mediums. That is about the most logical free silver plan exploited since MT. Cieye- land began Senator Morgan. He | had meant to say Mir Bryan, but after pause ,he completed his observation as he began and repeated since MT Cleveland disappeared
 , TEe examination of Governor Ma eoon. will be resumed Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
THIRTY-oNE IN THE MINE.
Of These Only Eleven Were Rescued
 Alive.

UT Ineee Omly EieNeu NNFe heAcuSu
 Alive.
 Hinton, w. Va, Feb. 9.-It was prac- tically settled that there were thirty one men in the Parrall Mine, near Oak Hill, Fayette County, when the explo- sion occurred there yesterday after noon. Eleven were rescued alive, six bodies have been recovered, leaving fourteen dead in the mine. Some of those rescued alive are badly injured and two will likely die.
 The men rescued alive are F. Z. Fitzgerald, John Killball, Robert Pratt, Erwin Riggs, Rodman o. Phnke. F. P. Bark, Robert Gill and Donald Bell, all white. and Jule Neal, Charles Matthews and Herbert Galloway, colored. The dead bodies so far taken out are: George Morris, Ike Spear, Hans Covia. James Hunter, Loe Lumley and one un- identified. all white.
 Robert Gill, who was rescued alive. has both legs broken and Donald Bell is badly injured by being crushed. The men rescued alive were not in that part of the mine where the explosion occurred, which accounts for their res- cue.
 The rescuing party, led by Superin- tendent Frederick Dixon, continues the work of recovering the bodies. It is thought the remaining fourteen bodies cal be gotten out tonight but this de- bends on the. interior condition of the mlne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Four Hundred and Twenty-nlne Bills
 are Pasned in SeYenty-tYKO Mlnmtes.

Four Hundred and Twenty-nlne Bills
 are Passed in Seventy-twO Minutes.
 Washington, Feb. 9.-The House 70 day ground out Its usual semi -monthiy grist of private pensions, passing m seyenty-tWo minutes 429 bills for the benefit of veterans who are barred for one reason or another from coming in under the general statute. Seventy five per cent. of the beneficiaries are either blind or bed-ridden. This order, with a number of minor bills and the passage of two amendments to the Philippine tariff act of 1905, constituted the transactions of the day.
 The 429 pension bills were passed in seventy-two minutes, making a new speed record in pension legislation.
 Among the minor bills passed was one providing for the removal of the county seat of Wachita County, Okla homa, from Cloud Chief to New Cor dell.
 The bill to amend the Philippine tar if act was called up by MT Payne (N. Y.), chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. He explained that the bill related to cotton goods and shoes; that the cotton goods amend ment was made necessary because of a misappr shenslon which resulted in a discrimination against American made goods in the tarif act of March 3, 1905,
 The cotton manufacturers in this country he said, make goods twenty two inches European manufacturers weave in double this width and then cut the strip in center, thus saving half the cost. These goods are known in the trade as false salvage" goods on which the rate Is raised by the amendment to the point which does away with the discrimination against American goods
 T,ow grade and childrens shoes are placed in a lower class, making the tartff less, as MT. Payne stated, to encourage the wearing of shoes In the islands.
 No one wished to debate the bi1l which passed without objection.
 At 2:2S o'clock the House adjourned until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Do Hair No Good, But often Cause It
 to Fall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake because they are merely scalp irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle, and, finally, nfeless. Dandruff is the cause of all trouble with hair. It is a germ disease. The germ makes cuticle scales as 1t digs to the root of the hair, where it de- stroys the hairs vitality. causing it to fall out. To cure dandrun, the germ must be killed. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect Newbro's Herpicide Is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, spe- ciai agent. wed-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

An absolutely new departuFs from all prevt0us styles Of mag making. By a new process The AdvertIseR Mag has been en- @Emved tO chow the names o9 every eounty, river, RallrOads aeNn and eiIy in the stRse, lm white on black enamelsd back gRound. In addition sshoVn 2oWRship lines and range and township aulnbers, which win enable you to find the lOea- eiOn of any piecG of land ln the etate. Distances are given be- tween stations on all lines of rnIIrOadm, population is given ct name of town, county seats are located by plct0re of ~OuRt house in e0IOrs.
 It also gives the 1eo4 election returns by counties of all voass east for State officials, eOn- xressmen and PEeident. The eenGua by counties, showing in- crease aud decrease of pOpnla- Gion, with approximate crop yield for cereaIs by eOun- ties, area, etc, etc.
 
 And this Is nO4 aI1I On the reverse side arc two maps--th0 world and the United States, making this map a most cOnVe- nIeut and uas full reference aid G0 the business man, the law. yer, teacher, doctor or any Oth- CT intelligent citizen. Every Omce, library, school room and home should have one of these excellent maps. If is q pre- HnICm worth having, Tn fact, Ra has not a rival in the prenJan wOl d. and yet tt iR oRexed on Q special arrangement we arc able to make our Readeru this 0fer. The Daily AdvertISer for c months and one of the new Imperial MuIti-COIOrsd Aaaps of Alabama sent prepaid to your address upon receipt of eS.0o. You can z afford to miss this OpT Ortunlty IS yoL appreciate . good thinR that might not last very long you will send for the map snd paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
N.rro.s e,nrr,ed To KnoxviIIe.s

Knoxville, Tenn. Feb. 9.--Ed. Jonn- son FIoyd westfield und Ed. Smith. three negroes whose lives have been sought more than once by mohs at chattanooga, were brought here to- night by sheriff shipp and deputies fos. safe keeping Johnson was found guilty of criminal assault this morning at Chattanooga and sentenced to pc hanged March 13. Westfieid ana smith are under arrest for similar or lenses,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
vaIue of Nitrogen.

Nitrogen is so vital to the growth ot plants that large, sums are expended for fertilizers rich in that element. So far chemistry has done nothing effect i've in the way of obtaining nitrogen from the atmosphere Yet 1t is scalcu- lated that the nitrogen in the air weighs no les than four billion mil- lion tons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Present from King Edward.

King Edward of England has sent to Beniamin Nj. Jennings of Casey County, Ky, very large diamond stud which is said to have been the property of Paul Kruger. The present was sent to the doctor because of the many val- uable pharmaceutical organizations he has compounded, some of which were used by King Edward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Decrense in Acreage Recommended.

Mineola, Texas. Feb. 9.---Tne s&ecus five committee of the Farmers Eduea- tional co-operative' union of America at It's annual session today passed 2 resolution recommending that members take immediate steps to effect reduc- tion of the crop of cotton for lao6 to a point where 1t will not exceed that of the preceding year. A reduction or 25 per cent was declared necessary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

f. tEsnnedy's Laxative Honey and Tar yt exneIs all cold from the system by ac+;ng as a cathartic on the bowels. Tsnnedys Laxative Honey md Tar Is certain, safe and harmless cure for colds. croup and whoopng cough.
 tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
suFFRAG1srs, CONVENTION.
DOings of the WOman's Meeting Coin
 n~ Rr, nnIffmora


 On in Baltimore.
 Baltimore Md Feb. 9.-The sessions of the annual convention of the Wo- mems National Suffrage Association were resumed today Reports from state presidents were read showing the progress of the women's suffrage cause in the following states Kansas. Ken ohusetts Michigan. Minnesota, Mis- souri. Nebraska, New Hampshire and Mrs Priscilla D Hackstaff, chair man, read the report of the committee on improved election methods Mrs'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
VyeatheI C0ndltlcaa. (FOr Past 24 Hours. ]

The low barometer area central over northeastern Florida yesterday morning has moved northeastward after causing addi- tionaI rains in east Gulf and south Allan lie districts. and is now central off the Virginia coast. It Is causing rain or snow and brisk to high winds in middle Atlantic States and New England Temperatures have risen somewhat in nearly all northeast ern districts with siight rises in the Ohio Valley and nearly all portions Of the cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
ACT TODAY. DO IT NOW
ORDER BLANK

very Iib> Ral terms. Through The Adv, AtIser COmpanyf
 IrcIOaed find sS % for months sBh> serIPtlOn to The Daily and Sunday Ad- VertIaer, and send ne prepaid, The Ad- VertIneF's new MuItf-COlSged mag of Al- abama. United States and the world, offered . . premium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

Name. ... .'.. .'.'' zee. e. .... ..
 POstO@sS ..sAs ssssSs ss.ss see .ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, Jan 20. 1908.
 RESOURCE

belt An area of high barometer. with crest over Kansas. has caused sharp temper ature falls in the upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys and along the most of the east slope of the Rockies. It Is giving gen erally fair weather In all districts. except along the Atlantic coast. and will cause con tinued fair weather in this section tonight and Saturday.
 Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected South eln stations during % hours ending a- fn.s February 9. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
IRON SAFES.

SCREW DOOR Bank Safes. fire and burglar proof safes bought sold and exchanged aii kinds and makes c. Thrasher, Base
 ment Moses Building. phone l29. if VICTOR MANGANESE nd nrous Steel screw Door Bank Safes and safts of all Einds bought sold and excnauRed EIIls
 < Howard S4 8 Bread street Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
yrInn rlrea HIa Parliament.

Lisbon, Feb. s.-King Charles today as result of disorderly scenes. and obstructions in the chamber of depu- ties, signed a decree which was suose- ouentv read in the chamber ordering the dissolution of parliament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

"sHy Tom Boy Grip ut BitOu.
 Matinee Today. Prizes 15, 2S, &,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

Indicates trace of precipitation.
 PRANK p CHAFFEE. Raetiou Director weather Bureuu
  Courage consists not in blindly over looking danger, but in meeting 1t with he eyes open.-Richter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
. Indicatss rl-. indicates fan
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
 (For two dqpS.b The Coosa will remain nearly stationary. and the Alabama will continue to rise slow lv or remain stationary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
PENSION DAY IN HOUSE.

"My Tom Boy GirI' at BijOu. Matinee Today. Prices IS, 2S, 35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
ENGRAVING.

THE BEsT-send your work to us for satis- factory results and quick execution. all known processes The Advertiser Engrav-
 Ing Co., phone s67, Montgomery, Ala. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
FOR TEXTBOOKS

TL TTED-One or two young men for luxu- ,Mtons,y furnished front room: first floor, riousE d taiephone convenient: three blocks eatm esnI, Square, in private family. w. II. s
 care Advertiser. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
FOR RENT.
FINANCIAL.

SS0P 2 RENT-The second floor of The Ad- yertiser Annex Buildingl Apply at The
 Advertiser Office. V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
TYPEVVRITERs.

TYPEWRITERs For Rent-Lats model Remingtons S4 .00 first month and only S3 0O monthly thereafter. Six months rental S15 0O old machines any make. taken in
 exchange for new ReminRtons. Remington Tvpewriter Company, Montgomery Branch office. 27 Commerce St. phone 2ss. Ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

FOR sALE-Macey Wernicke Sectional Ipookcases fitted with non-binding doors, tbst do not bind. For variety of sections srttstic effects superior workmanship ansks cabinets. and all office appliances. s-o+aIo1ues free; terms liberal C. R. Clark, "a Commtrce Stresr. Telephone 3s6. rnon-wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
L. HALL President.

L. .LeGRAND H. BARTLErT, Cashier. B FARLEY Cashier. R. E sEBELs. As