davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
Colden.Noss.

At the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. lad Mrs. A. Golden, occurred the
quiet wedding Of their daughter, Miss
Katie, to Mr.. G. L. Moss, formerly Of
Solomon but now OF Salt Lake City,
Utah. The pretty wedding took place
at 1880, Rev. Jacob Engle Of Donegal
officiating. After the ceremony a
bountiiul supper was served. Only
intimate friends were present and
valuable presents we're received. The
bride is one OF Dickiason's most lovely
young ladies and has host Of friends
in this vicinity. The groom has held
q position With the Union Pacific Rail.
road Co. for years till about year
sgo be went to Salt Lake City and
now holds position with the Oregon
Short Line Company. The groom
lie well thought q by all who know
him. The many f.isnds Of the bride
and groom extend their best wishes
to them. They will leave In the near
luturs for their home 10 Utah.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12

Flagstaff, Ariz., July 9.-At 2o'elock
Sunday afternoon at a point four miller
west Of here passenger train No. I,
he eastbound limited, was wrecked.
Fireman Ed Pittsbury was caught IN.
Ter the engine and scalded to death.
Engineer Goldsworthy had both legs
Scalded and was also injured about
The chest, but no passengers were In
lured-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
Some Lively Base Ball.

Friday. July IS, Abilene VS.. Enter.
Prise. Enterprise has a sAlaried team
and has won all Of Its gamer, and this
contest will undoubtedly be corker.
Game called at 4:15 p. NJ. Admis-
sion 25c, grandstand loo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12

The population last year was 23,-
l6l, making the gain 4l9, mostly in
the towns. Abilene has gained 1874,
Herington has gained 10, Enterprise
gained 6, Solomon gained 81, Chap.
man gained so. Hope lost So.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
Local Ma1kst,.

tGrai1 maEke@ corrsctsd ever Thursday
morning b. v. B, Giles. grain and eoALi
AuETRR mAHKRT.
IPncaE for craamegY butteF AZ points
nanod Toe week ending to1RF. Dlcktnno1
tcuety price ~ eonta Iess thaH new forh
X ceHM tea9 tknn chfeAfo.
kAHsAs oEE-FAneT sspAsatos issfc
6ssssss- orsa@spy. BeSei dairy. i4A o
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
Will Play Manhattan.

The Abilene Browns will go to Man
haitian tomorrow to play the Colored
team Of that place. They expect to
win. The Abilene battery will be
Curtis and Baskerville.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
DICKtNsON's POPULATION,
County Has $3.50 People, e Gain Of
ale In Year.

The population Of the towns and
precincts OF the county just reported
10 full is:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
Democrats Meet Augu,t 4.

The Democratic central committee
met today and called the county cen.
vsutiou for Saturday, August. 4. p.
m. The primaries TO select delegates
will be held Aug. 2, to9p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Commits
sionerS Court Of Walker County. Alabama
will receive until o'clock pm. on the
27th day of September. 1905. sealed pro-
posals for the furnishing OF materials and
pairing, erection extension and completion
OF the court house at Jasper. Alabama. ac-
cording to the plans and specifications pre-
Architects of Birmingham. Alabama. said
plans and specifications not having been
formally adopted are subject to change.
modification or rejection at any time be-
fore approval of bid.
All BIDS are TO be delivered sealed to the
Probate Judge of said County. on or before
the time above named.
certified check or draft for two (2l per
cent OF the total amount OF the bid pay
able to the Probate Judge Of said County
must accompany each bid, such check TO
be forfeited to the county should the con
tract be awarded to the bidder, and he
fan within thirty days after being notified
10 execute contract for the faithful oer-
formance of his bid. and furnish TO tn
county a surety bond equal to the amour;
The plans and specifications above nam
ed are on file open to public inspection, NJ
the office OF the Probate Judge at Jasper
Alabama, and In the office Of said archi'-
tects at Birmin CHAM, Alabama
Bidders shall set forth in their proposal
blank the number of buildings OF this
character and fire-proof erected by them,
the cost of each Of such buildings, and the
different locations well as such other
information as Will establish their exper-
lenee in detail with this class of construc-
lion their diversity Of experience and quail
ifications to cope in a satisfactory manner
with the condition. that viii arise to IN
sure prompt and proper management.
It is suggested that each bidder should
visit the town Of Jasper. Alabama person
aliy investigate the local conditions an I
make an accurate survey and examination
Of the present old building that is to b.
repaired and extended.
The Commissioners Court reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
JAMES w SHEPHERD,
August "a, 1905. ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
IMPORT MANY PEARLS.
New York Dealers Say Prices of Gems
Are Increasing.


Are Increasing.
New York. Sept. 24.-Customs of
fcers say that the importation Mt New
York of pearls of the larger. finer ana
more costly grades has greatly in
creased of late. Even with the Increase
in the importation of pearls. the deal
ers say, the gems of superior size and
lustre are scarce. so greatly has the
demand increased and the prices are
higher than ever before
The prices of choice gems have a.
last got to a point, said a New York
importer. which is tempting eastern
rotentates to part with necklaces and
strings, which have been heirlooms
and treasured family possessions A
large part of the supplies now rcoch-
ing New York come in this way from
people of power in the oriental world.
But the time will come when even the
Indian Rajahs and the Chinese Man
darins will have no more pearls 10 Of
fer, and then where shall we get
them,
1t is learned from jewellers that
since the Citroon necklace was bought
il Paris some weeks ago for a price
approximately $225.009 by william Il.
Leeds as a present for his wife, there
has been considerable emulation of his
example on the part of other men who
are trying to make equally beautiful
pr esents to their wives. The more
prominent jewellers are all making
srecial}!es of pearl collections AMI In
several sales rooms are necklaces vain
ed at from $4,000 to $250.000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

won, Walls, 80 (Hayward). so to !, sec
ond; Arimo, 112 (Martin), to 2, third
Time, :O7 2-5. Lord Doanerges. George
S. Davis. Altuda, Big Store, Dan Buhre.
vox popull. Linnepee and Trouble
Maker ran.
Second race. selling. bteeplechase,
about two and a half miles-Caller,
Iss tButner). to l. won; Spencer Ref,
glance. 14S thueston). to S, third.
Time. ASH. Giengate and Command
ant ran. Cocucta and Pete Daily Tell.
Ben. us (Martin), 5 TO 2. won; earn
Ish. 1o7 (Kerner), 2 to l, second: Fish
Hawk, SO (Miller). 2 TO l, third. Time,
Ill AS. Guiding Star, VOORHEES,, Belle
of Portland ran.
Fourth race. Speculation Stakes. SELL
ing, mile and sixteenth-True Wing, 9S
(Garner), to 1. won; Yves, "a lIeffer-
nam. to /, second: Rapid Water. Ill
Red Friar, TIPPING. Flyback. Arklirita
and Cary ran.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth
Lady Savoy, i1s {Martinl; 10 to /. won;
ond: Nemesis, lis (Horner), 6 to /.
third. Time. 1913 AS. Bohemia, Sin
gle Shot. Belle of Pequest and Diamond
Flush ran.
f9rlongs-winsome Ways, 81 tSTIiierJ.
IS to 5, won, Slippery, 80 (Kocrner),
Is TO !. second; Allofavor. 90 (Notterj
$ 80 to |: n! tnird' Tiwc i;US a-S; Jobs
Communipaw. Hazeline. Rollickirg Girl
La Chess. T1lnt, Gid. Thomas Hoy,
Marriage Pouns and Merrill ran
Entries for Today.
First race, handicap. five and a half
furlongs-Ethon. 1876; They're on,
1874: Prince Hampton. III: Fantastic,
ia; Commodore Arson, l13; The
Wrestler, liz; Ace High. Ill; Philan-
der. Loring, 10; Tileing. 105; Lad of
Langdon, 104; Acrobat, 1902; Sailor
Girl. Corkhill, 100; Edward Everett,
Second race. mile and a sixteenth.
selling-Bragg,. RobaGor. ia; Arsenal.
Scho4 Innate. John Lyle. Neptunus, lO5;
Ed. Ball, Prudential Girl, Our sister,
104: Woolwich. 1913; Tipping, Aviston.
Told You, Gold Coin. 100; Society
Bud. Commune, 90.
Third race, about six furlongs. SELL
ing-Frank Lord 105; Belfast, 104;
AAc'Irobat' 100: Tileins. 1902; KillochapDy
Do. 100; Mexican Silver. 90; Mintheria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

ruled. which caused warfare ne-
tween the opposing counsel.
The evidence introduced went 10
show that the men were at the tram
on the night of September 10 at Noun
tainboro and several witnesses tes.'-
fed that they were armed.
l.. N. Williams, witness. testined
that he recognized IngersoH Upton.
who had on a mask. but was not sure
as to who the others We're.
The defendants testimony Defore
tho Coroner's jury was introduced ana
by their own statement they acknowi-
edged being al the train on the night
of September 10. ION motion OF assiS-
tant United States District Attorney
Standifer. C. C. Simmons was ordered
discharged. as the evidence did NOT
connect him with this crime.
After lengthy arguments by both
sides. Commissioner Pinckard held the
fonr defendants in a $4,000 bond for
each to appear before United states
Court at Admission. in default of'whtch
they will be confined in the Birming-
ham jail The trial lasted throughout
the day and attracted large crowo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
sTILLINGs MAKES CHANGE.
New System VIII BE Operated I'm Gov
ernment Printing ONCE.

New System VIII BE Operated I'm Cow
eminent Printing Office.
Washington. Sept. .24,-Public Print
er Stillings today inaugurated his sy5-
tenn of efficiency as applied to govern
rnent work. By 1t he hopes to be able
at any time to give an exact state.
ment as to the cost of any government
job. Heretofore. he says. estimates
have been based on theoretical lines,
but he now proposes to make II mat
ter of exact knowledge.
He declares that the new system
will not impose any extra work on the
pY inters book binders or others en-
pioyed in the ONCE, but on the contrary
will secure to them proper credit for
the work they individually do. The
change being a more or less radical
departure from the old system Mr..
Stillings said that he fully expected
to meet much criticism although he
said his action was a distinct advance
III the conduct of the office.
1t is believed that this new order
Will call forth bitter opposition from
labor unions represented in the great
government printing establishment. 1t
Is a fact that Assistant Secretary New
berrys attempt to break into the union
rules prescribing certain stints of work
a. the Washington navy yard recently
failed. owing to the opposition of tho
unions. who, through committees, Wig
orously protested against the coripe-
tltive system which they asserted was
sought to be imposed upon the work.
men. The efficiency record in the case
OF the government printing office will.
they fear. be made the basis for pro-
motion and reward and thereby induce
individual competition directly con-
trary TO the principles of the unions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
APPROVES MARTIAL LAW.
;pecch of Herr Rottcr at Convention of
Gerrnnn Scci.lista.

Specch of Herr Rottcr at Convention OF
Germ.n Socialists.
Mannheim, Germany. Sept. 2i.-Herr
Rotter. a delegate of the Socialist Far
ty of Russian Poland. In the course OF
a speech before the National Conven-
ton of German Socialists here today
said. s~-r
Il come from the land of the blood
lest measures against the people. Let
me tell YOU what we have done since
the detlara ton of miraal law at War
saw IN August, 1908. The masses In
the city and country are organized, We
have freedom Of the press never be-
fore known, and boys sell our payers
in the streets. 1t was rare thing be-
fore the declaration of martial law for
n private person t. have arms. Today
thousands are uImed. We have purged
the police of their worst elements.
I'VE have not risen against the au-
tocracY but we have laid the foun1a
lions for a universal arming of the
people. We hare gone still further: we
have made a beginning by organizing
the ,ldiers by VIII ole regiments to
stand by our side. They will not de-
clare themselves by open mutlnies but
they belong to US. We do rot expect
to win over the whole army. Some
soldiers would be true to the Emperor,
but we expect to shake their morale
to such an extent that they will easily
come over"
All this followed the declaration OF
martial law at Warsaw.
Frau Balabanoff a delegate of the
Russian Social Democrats, said the
members OF the party fought for a con-
stitution as preliminary only to the
realization of ideal economic aims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
GIVES 500 TO SUIT.
THE PRESIDENT WANTS NAVY
UNIFORM REsPECTED.
Sends Check TO Admiral Thomns to
Test Law for Excluding U. $.
Sailors from Places of
Amusement.

Oyster Ray. Sept 2i.--President
Roosevelt has contributed 800 to be
used by Rear Admiral Thomas in a
legal suit Instituted recently at New
port. r. l.. TO deterIhinc whether or
not man can be excluded from
public place of entertainment because
he wears the uniform of the United
states army or navy
President Roosevelt today made pub
tic the following lurter which he sent
to Rear Admiral Thomas,
Oyster Bay, rapt. 81, 1905
Dear Admiral Thomas:
Il enclose 800 to be used in that
suit. which thanks to you, has been SO
wisely undertaken, to test the Legality
Of excluding any man from any public
place of entertainment because ne
wears the United States uniform
Il feel that II is the duty of every
good citizen to endeavor in every
shape and way to MAKE II plain that
ne regards the uniform of the United
States army and navy, just as much
as when worn by an enlisted man as
when worn by an officer. as a badge Of
honor. and therefore emitting the
wcarer to honor SO long as he behaves
decently. Is
There is no finer pocy OF men in
all our country than the enlisted men
of the army and navs of the United
States, and i cannot sufficiently ex-
press my indignation and contempt
for any man who @eats his uniform
save with the respect to which 1t is
entitled. II a man misbehaves him
self. then no matter what uniform he
wears. he skoul- be oealt with ac-
cordingly but the flct of wearing the
United States uniform should be ac-
cepted as presamptive evidence that
the man who wears 1t is all right; and
any dis Elimination against the uni
form as such is more than presunip-
tivek evidence that the man thus dis
eliminating is all wrong.
Sincerely yours.
(Signed) Theodore Roosevelt"
Rear Admiral Thomas is reported to
be paying half the expenses of suit
for $500 damages brought by Chief
Yeoman T. j. Buenzele against tho
Newport Amusement Company OF
Newport on the ground that he was
excluded from a dance nall while in
uniform. Buunzele is on duty at tn"
naval training station at Newport the
suit will not be tried until October
or later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
GOVERNOR JELKS ORA VS.
FROM ATLANTA RACE WAR.

Asked yesterday for an expression as
10 the mob spirit in Atlanta Governor
felix's said:
s'rhe lynching of any person for
whatever crime is inexcusable any
where--it is defiance of orderly gov
eminent; but the killing of innocent
people under any provocation is in
finitely more horrible; and Yet in
nocent people are likely to die wheE
Q mob's terrible LUST Is once aroused.
'sThe lesson is this: No good citizen
can afford to countenance defiance
OF the statutes. no matter what the
provocatson. The innocent frequ ent-
" suffer, and II is my observation,
more usually suffer than the guilty
The white people of the South indict
the whole colored race on the ground
that even the better elements lend
no assistance whatever in ferreting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

out criminals of their own color. ale
respectable colored people must learn
not to harbor their criminals, but 10
assist the officers In bringing them 70
Justice. This Is the larger crime. and
II provokcs su.'h atroeious offenscs ~
the one at Atlanta. The two races can
never get on until therc Is M UNDER
standing on the part of both to MAKE
common cause with the law abiding
against criminal of any coior. 1t -
lamentably true that this sentimen,
Goes not control the negro race In tho
South. There must be better under
standing, or | know not what wiz
happen.
las far as Alabaml is concerned
we have been for a few years, OF inr.
ing my time in Office, almost free from.
the crime OF iynchiag Our people a~e
Iorbearing and for the most part law
abiding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
NEWS OF RAILROADS
MIR. ALLEN coMpLrMENTED.

Handsome Gifts for Retiring Yard
master of L. e. N.
W. L. Allen who for six years was
the yardmaster of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad in the Montgomery
yards and who resigned his position
few weeks ago, received from the
men employed in the railroad yards
q handsome diamond masonic emblem
ring and fine umbrella as token OF
their regard for him.
At the time that Mr. Allen resigned
he expected to go into some other
line of business rather than the SER
vice of a railroad, but he has recently
accepted a position with the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, as yardmaster at
jackson, Miss, and will leave Mont
gomery in a few days He fill as
sumo the duties of his new position on
October /.
The ring and umbrella were pre-
scented. to Mr.. Allen Saturday at the
yards when as many of the men as
could get together were gathered
there to hid him goodbye and wish him
Godspeed.
The appointment of l.. J. Rowcll,
Ticket and Advertising Clerk in the
ONCE of the General Passenger Agent
Of the Western of A;aDama Railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
6. s. PURELY YEGE1ABLlE:

abundany supplied with vegetation va
beauy the land but to furnish the i9p
alment of mankind Medicines
bas which has placed the disposal OF
mixtures
the especially the stomach and bowels
entirely running S. s. enjoys the distinction OF being the
acting healing purifying herbs and bak possessing properties that
the addition to removing all
impurities poons from the blood S. Cata
Blood Poison and all
disorders the blood cleansing
1t safe for children and old people
without fear blood free all wh'
write TSEE SWIFT SPECIFIC GUSv ATLANTA GAS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25

Topeka. Kans.. Sept. 24-Fire start
ing from natural gas explosion in the
basement of the Crawford Opera House
today caused the destruction of the
stock OF the Moffat furniture store.
the Union Tea Company, the Theatre
and scenery and the household goods
of several families. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
VIII Tell Story of Connection With OIL
CamDuuy,

VIII Tell Story of Connection With OIL
Company.
Dallas. Texas. Sept 24.-United States
Senator Joseph w. Bailey is due to ar
rive In Dallas, either this evening or
Tuesday morning. He has promised TO
give out a statement tonight or tomor-
row regarding his alleged connection
with the waters-Pierce Oil Company.
1t is reported that Senator Bailey
may go to Quitman, Wood County, next
Saturday. when citizens mass meet
ing will be held TO consider the ques-
ton of opposing his reelection to the
Senate. 1t was at Quitman that the
movement to hold mass meetings was
started. Since that time mass meet
ings IN various other sections of the
State have been called.
Senator Bailey's statement to the
press is expected to be in answer to a
circular recently issued by the Houston
nfu ut cub and which the
Senator is now carefully investigating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
.CROSS-TIES WANTED

The Birmingham Terminal Company will
receive proposals until October 1st for
$500 hewn Post Oak. White Oak. or Long
Leaf Yellow Pine cross ties, 7x9xS g.. fob.
BIRMINGHAM, Alabama. or point of ship
ment. Uusual specifications. inspection to
be made at shipping point.
Also for sixty sets OF sawed Long Leaf
Yellow Pine 7xl0 switch ties. Same condi-
tions as above.
Address all communications to the Rir-
minRham Terminal Company, Water H.
Harrison Chief Engineer, Birmingham
Alabama, and mark Proposal for cross
and switch ties" --Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
BLACK HAND MURDER.
Murder in PfttsburG Believed to BE
Work of Organization.

Murder I'm PittSburG Believed TO BE
Work of Organization.
Pittsburg, Sept. 24.-The body of
Frank Ricna, an italian, aged "a years,
was found this morning lying In the
street in front of 4003 Laurel Avenue,
Bloomfield district. in this city.
There was A seven inch knife wound
in the abdomen and 1t is the belief that
Ricna was murdered during the night,
as the body gave evidence of several
hours exposure to the air. The kill
ing is a mystery and the police are I'M
der the impression that 1t is a Black
Hand murder No noise was heard
during the night in the neighborhood
where the body was found and there
was no sign of the weapon used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
ALLEGED coNsPrRAroRs HELD.
Men Charged With Assembling Deputy
Marshal Bound Over

Gadsden, Sept. 24.-(Special 1.-The
preliminary examination of Marion
Campbell, Lee Lawson, King Lawson,
Ingersol Upton and C.. C. Simmons,
charged with conspiracy to assault Of
fcers of the United States. was COM
menced at 1880 o'clock this morning
before United States Commissions
Pinckard.
The government was represented by
Assistant United States District At
torney w. H. Standifer and the defen-
dants by a. v. Lee. Sr.
The government was frequently in
terrupted by objections from the de-
Tense. but the objections were over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
PREsBYTERIANs SPEND MUCH.
Three Churches Erected Recently
New York Cost $2,5OO,OOO.

New NOfk NIOHt $&yOOU,UOWs
New York. Sept. 24.-With the fin
ishing of three churches within two
or three weeks, Presbyterians of New
York will have spent in one year So
100000 on new church buildings and
their sites. a record which leaders
say has never been surpassed here.
Sites have been purchased and build
ings put up for several congregations.
Contributing most to the cost. is the
Madison Square, or DR. Parkhurst's
church. 1t is said the site cost $3.50
600. and the church and its furnishings
100000 more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
REPUBLICANs BEGIN CAMPAIGN.
Think There Is Good Chance OF Party
Victory In EtOwab.

VictOrv In EtOwab.
Gadsden, Sept. "a Especial 1.-THE
Etowah county republican campaign
committee met Saturday and arranged
a list of appointments for the legisl7-
tive candidates. Nearly every place Of
any Importance in the county will be
visited.
Cross, candidate for the State senate
and W. H. Foster ana Melvin Thomp-
son for the legislature. The republl
cans claim that they have a good
chance to win and will conduct an ag-
eressiye campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
kenYSaw Waterfall az 80

%; Nancy 80; Molesey, shackle. o.:
kenysaw. WATERFALL 95.
Fourth race, Occidental handican
mile ana an eIghth--Go Between, Dan,
deiion, 49, Cottontown, l22; Nea.on.
4lS Ostrich. liz; Outcome, GOOD LUCK
COY Maid. ITO; Dolly Spanker, l0S.
Oxford. 1O7; Lieber, 100: Red Friar
sS; Cederstrome. Lotus Eater, s.
Fifth race, about six furlohgs, SELL
ing-Shotgun, no. Handzdrra, ia;
Clark. 100; Penrhyn, log; Music Box.
100; Right and True, 50; Gam brinus'
Columbia Girl. 9S: Chalfonte, 81; Van
Mintia. "a; Belle Streme, SO; Bertha
f., Markie Mayer. 80; Peggy, 81
sixth race. mile and a NSixteentn-
Lichtmess, no; Marie AntoineIte, Rus
stone. Miss Agden. Orphan Pet, Locked
Out, Lady Prudence. Little Blue. Bril-
gantine. Little Doc, lot.
......ll. |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-25
Notice

MAYORS OFFICE,
Notice is heRby given that at a meet
ing OF the City Council of Montgomery held
on the 18th day of September 1906 Sat-
urday the goth day of September, 1905. at
IL o'clock. noon, was set for the hearing
Of objections or exceptions to the assess
ments of taxes for the year. 1905.
w. NJ. LEAGUE,
me Mayor.