davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
ALABAMA IRoN ORE.
Statement Efade By United states Geo logical Survey.

es.ternemt rFnde By United States Geo. logical Survey.
 Washington. June (Specaal. .)--Tn ne Geological Survey has given out tne following statement:
 As exploration and deep drilling have progressed on the Lake Superior iron ranges to a point where the resources oT that region are practically determin- ed interest has shifted 10 other iron districts of the United States. Several of the large iron and steel companies are now actively engaged in examining iron ore denosits In the Southern States. in the Highlands and Adirondacks of Nev Jersey and New York. and in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific States. Having made detailed reports on each of the Lake Superior ranges, members of the United States Geological Sur yey are now taking up work on the other promising iron regions of the country.
 MT. Edwin C. EckeI, who has been placed in charge of the Surveys inves- tigation of the iron ores of the United States. has just returned from Bir- mingham. Ala. where MT. E. F. Bur chard has commenced detailed mapping of the red and bi own ores of that im- portant district. The gray hematites of Talladega county. Ala. which have recently been the subject of consider able local interest. have been caro- fully examined by Dr. F. s. Smith. Re- ports on the iron ores of Alabama will probably be published by the Survey in the course of the present year.
 Work will be taken up on the iro~ deposits of Tennessee. It is also ev- pected that the mapping of the Vir- ginia iron ores. which was commenced last year by MT. Eckel, can be com- pleted in 1906.
 MT Arthur c. Spencer is preparing a detailed report on the magnetic d"- posits of New Jersey. These deposits have thus far been prospected and worked in an exceedingly haphazard manner. but 1t is hoped that tho geo logical relations established by Mr Spencer will assist in the establishment of more scientific methods of search ing fer and determining the extent of these important ore bodies
 It Is probable that Mir Eckei will report on the ores of the Adirondack and the New York Highlands during the present field season,
 In the west. work on various iror ore districts in wyoming, Coloradn Utah. New Mexico and Washington. |, in prospect It Is planned to carry On this work, as funds permit. until practt cally all the important or pronisins iron ore regions of the United States have been examined and mapped i'm detail.
 Alfred J. Stofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
NEGRO WAS KILLED.
Dispute over Flow Resulted in Fsta
 Shooting.

Talladega. June 24.-(Specia)-On the Storey farm a few miles north of the city. Washington Wynn shot and killed Ben Long yesterday.
 Both persons are negroes. The hoTn- icide was the result of a dispute the negroes had engaged in over the pos session of a blow. and after they had separated Wynn went off and secured a shot gun and returned and shot Long in the breast the effects from which he died in a few hours. Wynn made his escape.
 Chairman George T. McElderry has issued a call for the County Democratic Executive Committee to meet In this city June 30,
 At a meeting of the Talladega Coun- ty Cotton Growers Association yesfer- day. Dr. John W. Heacock resigned as president. Dr. Heacock Is a candidate for the State Senate and the eonsti- tuition of the association says no officer of the organization shall seek political
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

injunction bill was opposed in commit tee and will wait until the next ses- sion of Congress.
 One of the most novel features of the lawmaking was the enactment of a measure to preserve the scenic beauty of Niagara Falls.
 lnimicaI to Navy.
 Enthusiasts of the Greater Navy re- gard the legislation of the session as inirIIcaI to the proper growth of that arm of the fighting force. 1'he Record shows that Congress authorized the con- structfon of the biggest battleship afloat with the provision that before the plans are submitted for bids or ac- cepted the plans of the ship must be submitted to Congress at its next ses- siof4
 Haxing at the Naval Academy was given further legislative rebuke by the passage of a bill giving the Secre- tary of the Navy discretion to dismiss or otherwise punish hazers at that in- stitution.
 law was passed which will result in appropriate markings being made over the graves of Confederate veterans of the army and navy who died In Northern prisons during the Civil War
 Alaska was given the right to send delegate to Congress and an act was passed whereby that territory will have a larger school and public improvement fund
 Although the ship subsidy measure did not become a law, twenty-four pub lie acts relative to shipping became laws These were all minor in charac- ter and iuauguratcd no new policy. The application of the coastwise laws to the Philippines was postponed until 1909.
 Lfhrralfty to Inffans
 Llberality towards the Indians, the wards of the nation, characterized the several enactments on that subject The tendency shown was to, grant full citi- zenship to those Indians who show ca- pabilty for 1t; to open tor settlement certain of the reservations and the pro- ceeds to go to the Indians and in one instance to provide for the distribution or tribal property to the individuals of the tribe This applied to the osage Indians, the richest tribe in existence A bill winding up the affairs of the five civilized tribes became. law Ten bills relative to the court of the United States were passed. These related to the establishment of additional courts, etc. The important measure relative to court procedure is that which pre- scribes the exact procedure to be fol- lowed in cases where the Government undertakes to gain information to be used later on in criminal procedure. Important to the Southern States was the enastment of the quarantine bill providing for the cooperation of State and Federal authorities in suppressing yellow fever
 President Roosevelt was given s25,- o0o to pay travelling expenses of himself and invited guests.
 The private pension legislation of the session was heavy and many hun dreds of such acts will be signed before the end comes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
SAILOR HAS YELLOW FEVER Detained at Quarantine
 Station. WAS ABOARD HAVANA SHIP Activity of Louisiana Health Authorities Rewarded. The Cuban and ship Are Being Held Under obsery -tion At station
 Ninety Miles From New
 Orleans.
WAS ABOARD HAVANA SHIP

TNau, Orleans, June 24--One case oi yellow fever was reported today at the Mississippi River Quarantine station ninetv-seven miles below New orleans
 This is the first case of yellow fevei reported in Louisina this year py 'ae State Board of Health. The patient d cuban sailor who arrived at quaran- tine on June IS on the steamer 1ao' stein from Havana
 TJts temperature being above normal he was taken off the steamer ana eS- tainkd for observations. Last nign' during an official visit of inspection of members of the State Board oi Health and the ouisiana aee,siue enns,,ts. tion of physicians decided that the case is yellow fever.
 Tha Holstein is still detained at quar- arfine. having been disinfected after the sailor was taken off and ordered to lie at anchor for six days before pro ceeding to New Orleans. No other cases of elevated temperature have yet ap- peared on the Helsteir
 pr. c. H. Irions. President or tne state Board of Health, said to the in' epectinE party that he does not pelieVe that yellow fever Is epidemlcal at New Orleans or Tn Louisiana. He held that developments so far this year Tn wnicn no cases of yellow fever have peer found DIV the OOdiQ HI ttA~ ItS-tO' eent the one brought here from Havana and reported today. Indications are that the disease does not originate here He said that so Ing as present auar- antine regulations are retained m Louisiana, he believes that there Will never be another epidemic of yellow te- yer here At present five quarantins stations are operated py the State along inc Gulf of Mexico coast
 The existence of yellow fever at Rio Tarerfo and also of two cases of bu- homie plague at that port, were report ed i'd the State Board by officers of the steamer sallust. arriving here today t,,s hoth for fever and bubonic plague, althns1gh none ,Dl the steamers crew had Keen allowed ashore at Rio Janerio
 -------------- -----------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
ALABAMA IS
 THE LEADER Size-Up of the Cotton Situation. TOO DRY IN LOUISIANA Georgia and Carolinas Suffer From
 Labor Scarcity. Weather Conditions jn Tiis State Have Beea Favorable and Fine Crop
 of Staple is lSx- 

Memphis. Tenn, June 24.-The Com mercial-App weekly summary or crop conditions, covering the central portion of the cotton belt. is as fol- Iows:
 The absence of rain in some locali- ties during the week and a few cool nights have contributed to break the even tenor of the crop reports which have been almost universal heretofore and add a mild tone of irregularity to returns for the week. Yet. by far the greater number of reports describe ex- callent conditions and even those which note unfavorable conditions state that the damage has been scarcely ap- prsciakla.
 In the matter of drouth, the fear ex- ists for the future and Is not founded on facts of the past. The low tenn peratures checked slightly the growth of cotton in scattered sections but to- ward the cpd of the week gave way to hot days and nights.
 Rainfall during the week was large ly local, and this left sections un- touched which would have been bene- fited in Arkansas most points re- ceived moderate showers, which were of great benefit and as result reports from that State average we'll Missis- sippi has sections which report rain as being needed
 In Alabama the best reports of tn" season are made. Nearly all sections of that State have had needed moist ure and in such beneficial quantities that cultivation was hardly interrupted. The most serious complaints are rom West Tennessee, vAere the plant has grown aiowiy and high and continued winds have Increased the alarm over the absence of rain.
 The clean state of the fields is again noted and universally they are in ex- csllent state of cultivation and 1t IS stated that the condition of the soil would make the most of moisture. Blooms are becoming so general as 70 ha no longer a novelty; the plant Is sfoeky ana fruiting well and even in the drouthy sections is of good col or.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
FoRR1eNRRs Monn HOPEFUL.
Japanese VIII Let Other Merchants In-
 to Manehurfa

Pekin, June 25-The leading com nercial men are now taking a more hopeful view of the prospects for secur- ing a share of the trade on Manchuria, ernment appears to be willing to full fill its promise of an open door in that country-at least 1t has shown a bet te rdisposition than the military au- thorities.
 There has been friction between the civil and military authorities concern ing the policy to be pursued as to for eign trade privileges in Manchuria The civil authorities are more liberal and it is believed that when the military ad- ministration is withdrawn, foreigners will be given greater freedom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

officer. Hon. H. L. McElderry, lawyer. farmer and man of affairs. was elected president
 At the First Baptist Church this morning Rev. I. M. Galloway preached a sermon to the Masons In the celeora- ton of St. Johns Day.
 Tonight MT. Galloway preached his farewell sermon after serving the church ten years. On July first he as- sumes the pastorate of the First Bap- tist Church of Pensacola. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
coNvnNr nArpEp.

Makes Startling AFrenta.
 Mexico City, June 24--The Inspector General of Police having given the re- duisite permission. a building on Mos cas street has been raided and discover cd to be a convent existing in violation of the laws of reform.
 The house Is a large one and has many cells. chapel. a refractory and other features of convent life. The in- mates wore the Rarb of Carmelites with tace wells. Legal proceedings will be taken against the nuns In the court of the first district
 It Is long since convent has been discovered and raided here Religious orders engaged in teaching and works of charity have not been intfered with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
Heard Artillery Fire.

London, June 25--The correspondent at Moscow of The Standard says the sound of intermittent firing of field guns and rifle volleys was heard for an hour last night outside the town in the direction of Khodinka Plain. It was i'm possible to secure details but the cor respondent says 1t Is believed an enor- nous meeting of discontented soldiers of the Moscow garrison was being dis persed by artillery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
KIIIInr Ne.r nnd.v,Il.

Dadeville. June 24.-(Speclal) )-A telephone message received from Su- sana. several miles south of Dadeville, stating that Hugh Trammell. a well known farmer of that place, shot and instantly killed Roy Sanders, a white man, and fatally wounded a negro teamster who was with Sanders at 5 o'clock this afternoon. No details are obtainabis at this hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
shot Rr Annrentice.

Everett. Ga. June s4-J. NJ. Stewart, section foreman of the Seaboard at Bladen. Ga. was shot ana instantly killed by oscar Knight. his appren- tice last night. Knight shot him twice in the back and when he fell fired seven shots into his body. Jealousy Is given as the cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
CRUSHED BY TRAIN.
Well Known NeRreas of IrOndale Meets
 Horrible Death.

Birmingham, June Especial. .)- Sailie Thompson, well known negroes who lived for several years at Iron dale. several miles east of Birmingham in Jefferson county. was buried today In the negro cemetery at that place.
 She died last night late from inJu- ries received by being struck by the Seaboard Air Line passenger train last afternoon. The woman had watched train after train pass Irondale She had had narrow escapes. Yesterday she was walking on the track and to all indications heard the passenger train coming. She ran little dis tance on the track and just as she was getting off the track. she was struck
 Her body shot into the air. When nhysicians reached her. a short while Afterwards, they shook their heads and said she could not live and today the funeral took place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
r.nA nrn,r.nnn rr,n.h-

Birmingham. Ala, June 24.-A- e. c. Meadows. head brakeman. was killed and a negro fireman was badly injured in a derailment on the Southern Rail- way this afternoon between North Rtr- mingham and Coalburg, which caused the engine to roll down an embanlx- ment The engineer was only slightly hurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
nr. uam,Itor Arro,,taA.

Atlanta. Ga., June 24-It was an nounced here today by the Home Mis- sion Board of the South Baptist Church. that Dr. W. W Hamilton of Nashville. Tenn. had been appointed general evangelist of that church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
CORN CROP RUINEp.
south Texas Farmers Have Suffered
 From DrOuth.

Houston, Texas. June 24.-Reports from all sections of Southern Texas are to the effect that the drouth has prac- tically ruined the corn crop and that 1t is an utter failure.
 Tn Central Texas conditions are lit- tie better. but rain during the week would save some portion of it. It is re- ported that cattle are beginning to die for lack of water in the coast district where 1t has not rained since the mid dle of February
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
Remains of Rawlston.

The remains of Philip Rawlston. the insurance agent who died from a stroke of paralysis while stopping at the Birmingham Hotel two days ago, were shipped tonight to Covington, Ky. The wife of the deceased came here from Norfolk and accompanied the remains to Ccvington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
wntchtnm Amer,cau vrt.h.w.

Mexico City. June 24-Ameftcan fish ing vessels are said to be in the neigh borhood of Frontera within Mexican territorial waters. Government boats are watching for any infringements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
nnnL Inor.a... cnn,tnI.

Mexico City, June 24.-The Mercantile Rank of Vera Cruz has increased its capital from two to three million dol lars The new shares issued at a pre- mium of hfty-five per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
Colon nFuutcsnaI yrlect,or.

Colon, June 24-The municipal elec- ton in Colon today passed off quietly It is understood the Government was announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

washinEton, June 2A.-For Aiabama Local showers Monday and probably Tuesdayy cooler Monday night, south winds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-10
THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE

etc. s11g 4 pear. For free-tultion stu
dents. 5l25. Fifteenth annual session
begins september 20. 1905. To secure
board in the dorTuitories. all free
tuition applications should be made
before July i. Correspondence iuVi-
teachers and st-eaographers. For cat
aloc ana other information. address
CHARLES u. NEWER. President,
Greensboro. y. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-10
TNCn1N NHai. EaiIc-

4 was 4 loser in q twenty year bat
tie With chronic piles and malignant
sores. until | tried Bucklen's Arnjca
SalVe: which turned The tide. by cur
ing both. till not = trace remains"
writes \. NJ. Bruce. Of Farmville, Va.
Best for Old Ulcers. Cuts, Burns and
Wounds. PC. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-10

" OUR EARTH'S HOLLOW. UNDER CRUST
: " ::
81 BY RE r II III ,EIp -
e:e..eS



shat ~ Erof 80 Z" hc aud & some
haf eha ought ta ha
w u=.t ~ fhfaE fe+f rr...
preached {" max. tbs "vsai astt
ana thft eElflh"~ "tr- made Hp a
''"itE people 80" i"9N af'uH4
"hI l'tt A' WHO San b- trusted i
can Z trust lH' mes ION can & tf..
'hs women Na"u i man -ats as
got It3i-iHl You 4au Z haa. HAtta.
mes t"itHs the truth or j De- se-
IN - tn omen Tn ta. Iai go"
VIZ ''t"i ' a'''i.iD! s'4 .aA 3 iF4#E
preacher Tor 1Hty ~ quite pr~.asA
~ @'@i''t IN i4@ ot--liiH' @t.. 4#
-'it' INTO All SORTS q ISIS ana l-H
mort, you cahi Trust anybody aH
Iui'Li"i imam YOU can ~ltnE Il huli u
ne iaiL Everything j gong 10 as
bdA.
h good wife sighed AMI -tt8 a
was mighty sorry aEd 1s hoped taat
matters woutdn get ANY worse.
Get any worse the husband chi Il
in d]erision. They ara ectug.- mur.
every minute and there's 40 na--las.
chance 81 amy Improvement. Wor~e.
worse, every time. Inc truth wife.
I've about come 10 the conclusion that
YOU and are the oulN good p.an.a
IN the ueighborhoua and sometime
| must say il. have very eartaff-
doubts about YOU
uo go, ..i ~
has hon tr,,Iv III as.,,,i
=, its finaI a,,af,-.is ,untbf,- 49,.
imam eootisfn
..r
,,o - iiie',Il'3i = mp llat nc
- H'oI' - N''d III lls world imam
IIt P'S'ltiii9l9 are NhlliS 10 ddihit.
80 "ie 7uppoSt' - D.. 4 hdfd Iost
49, +" pooI ~ "S''iN'9 ht'
no. d. pl'tnef fIduc>S uSei 10 say
aim nl,i,lltq a" o@ilsN" mat cen
/ see in the naners tbat m noie.nL.r
Douglass declared. on the sfuuln AT a
political gathering, the other day, that
ne stood tlat-footed tthats what lee
nleant ON the temperance cause, N
tne 1olliIldil parry IN ouf state com
r. RIM ! "a RTE ON nr / I'M M
= state of tbinas I never exnnrfea "a
live to see.
TO nrove that la,vve,s arc RELIGIOUS
w inrtincd - IN ,.aia.a
! heard il lie vas cominr 70 ~ ioiab
ana While vaitin~ oya, ~ selma !,
uarnetf county 9vye, toni
stretched ana. upon ~jnauirx was in
formed Thai = boiinlq. n1Sctin@ was
in mi hIast nndnr i ~ ~ s. :
FASTENED over ana xvitbo,t mo AID 81
an usher no fo,.eea bis ,yay "a tho
from and seated hinIsoIf no., thc
stand IA nreacher looked al Nh,
and smiled. he looked h,cl ~ ne
nraachar and en,iIod. and oro,1e ti,,c
The nreacher made . nom be ionksd
at tbo 1avver ana no j. 80, noldaI
his hnad ae n,Itcb &C ia sav mat
the true doctrinn% The nrnacbe1 fnrr
sura from the way tho LvTve, noddaa
assent that he must be ono Of me
GIVE t,;o1 :" O. ,e coan ,e tbc y,
vice was over inc nreanber Went FOR
no lar01or - no.. "p.aira a. 49,
hrothar for see you've cot # riabt
.ra $500, -,
tot what ASKED the lawyer
The hallelujah religion aid tn
preacher. elapping the lawyer on the
back in a very familiar way.
81 don't think I've oot il exact1r
that way,, tha 1au-vor ror1iad
49, - -, ~ Sou "
pelluihS loi 9"iN"'ioh.
Il really couldn't say for certain,
but | have a very great reverence for
parents and for their Cody lives;
and | suppose ] am relying mainly
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-10

Three Courses leading to degrees.
Special courses for graduates If other
colleges. Well-equipped Training
school for Teachers. Board. laundry,
tuition, and fees for use Of text books.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-10

ut ~ hta-~bir1
F surely
ana aH iH. YfFf st Ele
s#Has 1an. Ehft tts H .t-#
~ 9Ha's' ~ tftHH ra#
Fert4 |a#HG'E.a f,#
Res u aas. 1Haa ur e.rH
aaIup@ ,i @f 4 Ha5t .asta 4Ir#
rf8tu ~ character su8 #,tenna It
certainly 1n aAWf TEa.. lar, t. n
back organic Ian r. Il pens, UItH ID
Wei tried procedure 81 snut aatheat
patient Judicial lHIgIs aHt ta ~
i all. "muIfg as s is en- ia. hand ~
g political Governor Nh@ ultN kMaH
bu' little law. who iuss he alvts- uu
ia" look out for political gam Hr ta,
busy 70 stueN with patience amid srs
Tire manifold ease. ,f. MANY sHTs5#
o. his rlem.ney It its strange indeed
that with judicial ompiriei~m a.4
risks ~haul3 have been etaf fa-
e"rpatatoi into rA. American system
and with such little inquiry aud com
sid"ratian. ON" writer ssid that lt
mad been introduced and accepted and
taken for granted a that there
should be- a G~oN,rn"~. or p Legislature
Of two house. When ever the people
really study tia" Constitution. lrtfn
precisely The character II tho Eax-
eminent under which They IiNe. and
realize more Of tho lurking dane.
in the present system. they Wit break
up tn" one Man Power.
There Is one poet in England not
much read in this country. and pos-i-
bly, not properly appreciated in his
land. So far as / know he i
the best gifted OF All living poet who
write English next To S~WIuburnt
There are critics ana readers If cul-
ture who ever place him higher than
S%Winburne, lie FIRST appeared
Is Theodore Watts. and later. FOR
some cause. another name was added.
and now he is known as Mr.. Watts
Dunton. He and S~Ninburnc are sworn
friends and live together. / am not
very familiar with his verse. and have
to confess ignorance Of his ESSAYS. IL,
is recognized at home by the best
literary journals as a poet Of rare art
aud symmetry and with such rich a-
doWments as To nave actually been in
VentiNe Of new ombination in liter
atures. lie is a great student If ma
ture. and his productions are alike fun
of &uhtilty and omSt refined art a
a sonnet writer he is of rich quality.
and his melody is fresh and charming.
The farous poet Rossetti held that
Mr.. Watts-Dunton was the most
original sonnet writer living" aud
Tennyson. was then living. An aetuto
critic in 1897, said Of MIN in that
best Of all literary Weekiics ever
read or saw. the London Illness Lit
%erature.' edited by the almost incom-
parable H.. -. Train. who died a fcN
years later much regretted All the
laws of the onnet are at Mr.. Watts
Duntou'a command. He can be pic
torial without ceasing to be preg-
nant. and pregnant without ldpSlnS
IN @ platltude or pFoSe}- IN
A word, he has succeeded il Wedding
the music Of the poet Of sound 10
4. - go
the solid stuff Of the poet Of sens"