davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26

Another tract of railroad land has
inst been placed on the market in
sunny Alberta. This undoubtedly is
the best and cheapest irrigated land
ever offered in the Northwest selling
"a it is at SIS and S25 per acre with a
maintenance of only fifty cents per
acre. Ifyou are interested and wish 10
learn more about it, or the special rail-
road rates, write James IL he"'S'
Auditorium Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

program proved Mrs. Campbell a dramatic soprano of exceptional range and brilliant style. Her interpreta 11y artistic, and it gave treat pleasure to her appreciative audience. Ihe all ways favorite Tostfk "(sood-Bye" was given an individual rendering and re- ceiyed with much favor.
 Montgomerians are specially fortu- artist here for the winter. Mrs. Camp grand opera stage in America and abroad and her presence fin our city fs due to her desire to be with her close friend, Mrs. Charles Anderson, whose guest she is. She will be valuable acquisition to the artistic circles of our city.
 Tn the rendition of her violin num- bers. Miss Nellie Wolff was the beau- tiful artist she always proves herself when her name is on the Drogram.
 Mrs. Eilenberg as accompanist ad- ded to the success of perfect even ling. The program for last evening
 Three songs: ea) Happy song. : Riego; lb) -Mattinata," Tosti; (cl April Weather, Rogers-C Charlotte
 (a) Hungarian Dance, Nachez; (bl Cavatina. Bohm; (c) Saltarella, Papi- ni-Miss Nellie Wolff.
 "EIsi's Dream" from .Lohengrin," Wagner-Charlotte Lynn-Campbell.
 Scottish Wantasie, Bruch--Miss Nell
 Three Songs: ta) spring" Gounod; song," White-Charlotte Aynn-Camp-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
rnNNsssnn IMpRovEMENT.
TAs Aasoela.los Reson1Ias9as Ha,...l' RIcaFd

The Association ReeOmInenda Richard
 son for RamkheAd's Place.
 Shefield, Nov. S.--(speclal. )-The tenth annual meeting of the Tennessee River Improvement Association com vened in this city this morning at ll;SO o'clock, Judge Thomas R. Roulhac, President, presiding; William B. Roys- ter of Chattanooga, Secretary.
 The Association was welcomed on be- half of the city by Mayor 1T W; Flair Judge Roulhac responding for the As-
 He reviewed the work of the Asso- citation in the past and outlined It's work for the immediate future. The treasurer's report was found showing a balance in the bank of s20S.26 up and James Roger. The meeting then adjourned until 2:30 o'clock to wait until the steamer from Chattanooga river points. The meeting reconvened at the appointed hour which was ad- dressed by Hon. William Richardson of Huntsville Congressman from this dis- trict.
 the sense of this convention that the name of Hon. William RichardsQn be suggested as the member of the Rivers and HarbOrs Committee of Congress in the place Of ex-Congressman Bankhead and that a copy of the resolutions De forwarded the next Speaker Of the House of Representatives
 The following committee was appoint ed on the resolution: General Wilder of Knoxville, John A, Patton, Tomlin~ son Fort of Chattanooga, Hon; Emmet Huntsville, J. c Harris, Sheffield, Jep- tha Bright, South Pittshurg; Charles ?. Scoheld, Bridgeport; James Roger Paducah, Kv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
ft W Fe PERSONAL ITEMS.

The Council of Jewish Women will hold it's first meeting of the season on next Monday.
 Mrs. B. L. wyman has returned to the city.
 Mrs. Henry T. Bartlette. president, calls a business meeting of the We'd nesday Card Club, to be held at her home on Perry street. on Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 Ss As Ss The Magazine Club will meet this af- ternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss olivia Anderson.
 Miss Kate Smith of opelika, Is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Flowers at her home on Court street.
 Mrs. c. M Williams of Boron. is wis., iting her daughter, Mrs. James Andrew, at her home. 116 s. Perry street.
 % % & Mrs. Jack Thorington will entertain the Tuesday Card Club on next Tuesday morning, at her home at CloverdaIe.
 Ss S % Miss Maud P. Burnett of Columbus, Ga, is the guest of Mrs. F. J. Williams at her home, $50 Adams avenue.
 & % E % There will be a called meeting of the Ionlan Club this afternoon at 4.S0 o. clock at the home of Mrs w. L. Durr, on South Perry street
 % @ % Mrs. c. P. Williams of Jacksonville, Fla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. 1T. Hubbard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
BILL RIGsBY CAPTURED.
Alleged slayer of ". l.. Mccain Talkeu
 to ygetumpkn.

to Wetump&n.
 Bill Rigsby spent Wednesday night In the Montgomery County jail and was taken to Wetumpka yesterday to an- swer to the charge of murdering Will Ham L. Mccain. an otticer, who had been sent to arrest him after he had escaped from the Fillmore County Jail at Wetumpka.
 Rigsby has been missing for several weeks since the commission of the crime with which he IS charged. He was finally located in the country above Tallassee and captured Tuesday eve- ming. sheriff Robbins of Elmore County, heard of his whereabouts, and an attempt was made at once to effect his capture. The chase that ensued was hard one, and finally Rigshy was driven to desert his buggy In which he was driving from the onicer in prr- suit. and which was found to contain. a gun. and take to the field
 He was shot by the officer while crossing the field, his body being liber- ally sprinkled with the small shot from the officers gun. None of the shot, however. inflicted anything but a flesh wound. He was captured after he had been shot, and was brought Wednesday night to Montgomery, eta route to We-
 Rlgsby has long been wanted by the officers of the law. and had been chas- ed by Mccain, who was a special offi- cer of Fillmore County. under Sherin Robbins. for a long time. At one time, peiuH nafu pEeaseus ne SSCdpeu from the State and went to Texas. but returned, but was captured early in July by Mccain. He was brought to Montgomery, en route % Wetumpka, on July II. and taken on 10 Wetump- ka the next day.
 There were four charges against RIgsby at that time, ons of which was assault with intent to commit murder, and another was carrying g concealed pistol
 shortly after being incarcerated in the Wetumpka jail, Rigsby succeeded in breaking out, and was at liberty un- tl Tuesday night. Trace was obs tained of the fugitive q few weeks ago, and Mir. Mccain was sent to arrest him, but was waylaid and shot down, appar- ently from ambush, whiie engaged in the pursuit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
ELECTION 1N s1ANcHuR1A.

Russlana Say Japs gre violating
 Treaty of POrtsmOuth.
 st. Petersburg, Nov, s.---According to advices received here from Vladiv- ostock, there is constant friction be- Manchuria.
 The Japanese, according to news papers of v1adivostoclS. are continual ly pressing northwards in Manehuria, with the apparent intention of estab- fishing themselves in the Hinterland of Vladivstock. where their presence would constitute a serious menace to the fortress in the event of the pos sibility of the resumption of hostili- ties. The charge that the Japanese are fortifying the island of saghalien, in violation of the terms of the treaty of Portsmouth. is reiterated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
TERRnFIo DYNAMITR ExPLoslon
Pieces of Lakorer's Body Picked un
 in Bnaeef

PittBburg, Nov 8 .-0ne Italian la borer was instantly killed one is missing and thought to have bean blown to pieces, two are fatally hurt and fifteen others are seriously in- dynamite shortly after on today in Carrick Borough.
 The victims are labofers on a sewer and were seated around a fire eating. One of the men placed tho dynamite near the fire to take the frost oslk but no attention was given it. With oub warming, there was terrific expl0. sion in the center of the grs up around the fire. Parts of the dead nan'm body were brought 10 the Tiergue in a bas. ket. SevBsLl ef ths fniried had IeEs and arms blown off and one man had his eyes blown out,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
MRS. LIGHTCAP DEAD.
Beloved and Useful Woman of TaI
 sKmx~m na~al~ kw~mw

Beloved nnd Useful Woman of TaIEa-
 deHa Passes Away.
 Talladega, Nov. Especial. l--~MrS. D. S. Lightcap, one of the most be- loved women in Talladega, died last night about 10 o'clock after an illness oR several months.
 Her funeral services will be com ducted at the First Baptist Church to- morrow afternon at o'clock, by Rev. T. M. Galloway formerly her pastor in Talladega.
 Mrs. Lightcap was a native of Penn sylvania, but with her husband and son, Edgar, has lived in Talladega for more than a dozen years.
 J E.. stone Is having large two story livery barn erected on Court Street
 Superintendent John c. Williams will hold teachers institute at Childers- burg next week, November ib and IS. Hon. T.. w. Hill of Montgomery a1sd Prof J. C. DuBose of the University, will assist on the program. Dr. John w. Abercrombie wilI probably attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
nr rhnrnnnnn III.

London. Nov. s.--Dr. J. Ford Thomp- son, of Washington, D. C., who arriv- ed in England a fortnight ago and went to Morelys hotel. intending to proceed to the Continent to spend the winter for the benefit of his health, suffered a severe hemoFrhage Novem- Der 5. Specialists who were called in have decided that 1t was caused by an ahscess of the stomach and that an op- eration is necessary. This will be per- formed Nov. I2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre
 Tonight,
Amnln RnNaell.


 Coming South for the first time in her career. Annie Russell will be seen as Puck" in WagenhaIs & Kemper's $50.O00 production of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" at the Montgomery Theatre tonight.
 The New York critics have been unanimous in saying that never in the history of the American stage has there been a production of this ex- quisite comedy, so respectful of the text, illusiye as regards scenic fea- lures and so capable in the acting as this one. The Puck" of Miss Rus sell has established an entirely new standard, for she invests the part with a dash of sheer deviltry and a spice of demoniac abandon that typifies per- fectly the misehievous sprite that Shakespeare drew.
 "A Midsummer Nights Dream" is possibly the biggest production that has ever been in this city. Four scen- cry cars are utilized for the transpor- tation of the company's scenery. three sleepers for the members of the or- ganization and a private car for the star. The engagement here will be one of the most notable in many sea- sons.
 Seats n6w on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
COLLECTED pY poLEcE.

Good Report for Montgomery Depart
 men1 in October.
 The financial report of the Montgom- cry Police Department for the month of October was completed yesterday by Desk Sergeant Oscar McDade and H. W. Parrish, Jr.. Secretary to Police Chief Taylor. The report shows that during the month the department col- lected $2.250 from all sources.
 The detailed report of money col- lected is as follows:
 Fines and fees.. .... .. .... $1s99T.25 Fees from back cases. 210.50 Fees, city pound . .. .... 39.25 Fees. hauling dead stock. .. 800
 Total.... ...... ..... $2,25000
 This is said to be the largest collec- tiOn of money ever made by the Mont gomery department in one month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
WORK ON CAPITAL.

Commission Receives Report From Ar
 ehitect.
 An encouraging report was given the Capital Building Commission by Architect Frank Lockwood yesterday as to the progress making on the new south extension of the Statehouse. Tho Commission heard the report of tho architect at its rally meeting at noon in the Governors office.
 According to the report, the worIr of construction is now being pushed forward in such manner .hat the con- tractors who will have chtrge of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
After inc adfournmeht thts afternoon

After the adjournment this afternoon the delegates accepted the courtesies of the Shefield company for a trolley ride over their Lnterurban line to Flor ence across the Tennessee River, which was most enjoyable, the scenes being especially gran dover this world re- nowned stream. The delegates were entertained tonight at a banquet at the Sheffield Hotel given by the Com- merciaI Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
I.nhor Pnrtr nnalr n.nt.n

San Juan, P. R.. Nov. S-omciaf re- turns of the election held on this island on Tuesday, give Larrinaga, Unionist candidate for Commissioner of Porte majority of 42.O00 votes. The federal tion of labor party polled approximate- ly l,500 votes. The federation claims an island membership of 30.O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
ROspMONT CARDEN sppCrAI,

ROsEMONT GARDEN SPECIAL.
 Everybody is cordially invited to in- speet our greenhouses on Saturday from to 6 D. m. We have the most modern plant and the finest roses, car- nations and ehFysanthemums gROVVn in the SOuths Twenty-Five dollars worth of plants and cut flowers will be given away. w. B. PateEs0ns IT,,
 2t. MamuEer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
chnrrna nm nInraer.

Wichita kas.s Nov. S.--Frank ELS worth and Joe Burke were arrested here today charged with the murder of young man named Dockrey near Anna rilla, Texas, four months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09

inside work on the structure can fol !. low up the building, and install thei; work as rapidly as the walls are built. Fire proofng Is now being placed in the floors, ceilings anc walls oI the building and in short lime conditions will be such that the men who will put In ti1ing stairwnys, and other in- terior work. may begin operations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09

November Brides WRlI need our Lilies of the Valley, Fancy ChrysRmthemumg. Roses or Carnations. We guarantee the best fer the
 s. B. STERN & co, n Dexter Ave. Phone 1ee1. 3f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Saturday, '1Iatinee and Nlsht,

Sylvia Lymden, Am a4aer Own Way.S
 Sylvia Lynden m 'frer own Way" comes to the Montgomery Theatre Sat- urday matinee and night.
 "Her own Way is being played this season for the first time out of New York City. Jules Murry has gotten together an excellent cast, headed by Miss Sylvia Lynden, beautiful wo- man, and 6 London and New York fa- vorite, and has mounted the piece handsomely The four scenes, all in- teriors, are duplicates of those used during the plays initial run at tho Garrick Theatre, New York, and which were the result of Clyde Fitch's own taste and selection.
 Seat sale opens this morning for both matinee and night performances.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09

A reward of $f00 was offered by the State authorities for his capture, and it ls understood this offer was Augmented by another reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Workmanship

That is one of the chief points In 8 good suit. The fabric may be ever so flne and the other features may be HP to the standard; and yet the suit will vaiueiess by poor workmanship. This trouble usually arises from employing cheap help. You may be dead sure when you buy a cheap suit this will be one of the faults in 1t.
 If you want to be sure that the work manship in your suit will be faultless, you should let us make 1t for you. We employ only high-class tailors, and, therefore, give the best results. That is one reason why our suits always hold their shape so much longer than the ordinary kind-in fact, just as long as the suit lasts.
 Better drop in tomorrow and make your selection from the large assort- ment of extra fine fabrics We are now showing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09

give you a general business education that will be of great value to you in any business.
 It depends upon yourself whether you will grasp this opportunity or not.
 Why not decide to enter the Massey Business College toaay7
 why not come to this conclusion at unee2
 Why postpone and again postponsf Call and see us about this matter. Don't wait another day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
MRS. oAMPBELL's RnoITAL

A large audience of invited guests enjoyed the recital given in introduc- inr Mrs. Charlotte Lynn-Campbell, so- French Company's warerooms.
 Mrs, Campbell. the gifted artist who iS spending the winter in Montgomery, 1vas assisted by Miss Nellie Wolff, the Talented young violinist of this city, ana they were accompanied on piano nv Mrs. Robert Eilenberg.
 The rendering of the entire vocal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09

A young man who thinks in 'bnts" reserves action for the future. He per- mits the present. the golden thread. to slip through his fingers unimproyed.
 Cut the word "but' from your vo- eabulary. Come to tho Massey Bus-
 iness College, and we will give you q practical business education. Give you such training as will make your ser- vices upon graduation, in demand. We will mako flrst-class stenographer or hookkeeper out of you. Or. we will
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23

Short SILK GlOVes-Best imported pure silk gloves
with warranted double interviewer finger tips good
ASSORTMENT OF shades. worth to 81 par-in two lots
Lot Worth Toe pair, special EA
pair .....,...... JUG
HIE. Quality sun elovss-E1tga heavy Pure silk Gloves
whtte-also fancy silk Aitts I6-button q - -
length In black only-this lot special Sat LIZ
uiNeS palI' $500
In Ladies HOokwSar sSotionBig Csc and 81 Lace Half
sleeves Just the proper idea for short sleeve r n
SAFE Saturday-a pair. WV
Fancy LHgsras ana HsolysaE ohsApPerty Batste Chem
ered Batiste stocks and fancy embroidered Turn nc
sale Fancy 1Anakerehiefs-New lot of ladies' irish
bissn hSnSEe5Sh d fancy e%brodered and Dr.
bargains for Saturday Domestic section
white 1se spEeads e. 7se Each-IOO full size plain =
patterns, regular 81 quality for ~
ned Sheets - Ase Haeh-5O dozen fun Sheets
made % nne quality bleaehed muslin; all 40
hemmed and ready for special for LkSyN
SeS-each - -
Rsd Pillows Raeh-sOo Pillows. feath-
Pillows covered with sateen and nicely ruined. n
every one worth 75c each saturday. 4Jc
o4a PlSsss OF Linen Marked VERY Cheap Saturday
nisst $500 odd pieces linen in sham Tray Cloths.
eaoh-frOn 20 10 saturday evening Z6c
Swiss PILLOW sAAnas Donss ana AEAts-In spratchei IN
work, worth 70 35c. Saturday evening from II Tic
10 ~ eacn only
WISH Belts asO.PHin and fancy tucked White Linen
Woven Belts and Fancy Piaue Belts. worth s5c ZOc
.
Fancy 1ass 9oaSs Eaii oHsOO fancy Gilt Jewsled
Use and 400 each Saturday special 4Oc
aPanGis trimming with good sticks, worth a 5c
sbe each special sstuTday--eaeh '''..'..'...-..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23

Clearing Sale Fancy Parasols-6O odd Colored Para
soils all silk silk ruined and fancy silk emoroid-
cred tucked and plain pongees-this lot worth 70
IS each-Our prices at net cOst--$4 down . En
TO .............. ..'...'.' A'SV
White Linen ParasOls-All white Irish Linen Par
asols to be sold at low prices-plan hemstitched
tucked narrow and wide embroidery insertions and
fancy embroidery edges worth 81 70 1915 each
our price Saturday-each-$5.5O down Dc
special Sale New Belts-New White Princess Wash
BELTS narrow Irish Linen Wash Belts, up-to-date
FRITZ Schen Crush Leather and silk Belts In
black and white-all sale Saturday E0n
each .,........... $500 WV
Colored Dress Goods-Extra Specials.
A4-inch Imported Seeded VOiles-ln the popular
shades of blue and gray, only few pieces left
worth Sl.2 yard-splendid opportunity to secure
beautiful summer dress at wash goods prices
Saturday, while they lAst-a yard O6N
TWO EXTRA GOOD SILK BARGAINS SATURDAY
soc yard for S6-ineh Cream japanese Silk the real
imported hand loom silk, sold everywhere at Toe
yard on special sale-one day only Sat en-
urday-a yard ,...s.....- OOO
Special Sale of Black Oil Boiled TanetA-The world
knows better quality, full 81 inches 90.
wide. Saturday Sale yard ............ OIC
The Economical GIOve-Lets celebrated cream white
Chamois Gloves 12-button length every ne
pair warranted washable, special pair. II SO
Long Kid GIoves-The demand for Long Kid Gloves
offers you an excellent glove al very moderate
pFice-Diamant French Kid Gloves, with extra glace
hnish. l6button length. worth $3.50 pair, 4 IN
price--R pair Jew
Lot e--Worth s1OO pair special IT,
pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Enjoined by the United States circuit
court from engaging in the construc-
ton of bridges and the manufacture OF
structural iron for twenty years, George
NJ. and l.. S. Gillette of Minneapolis re-
tain their places as president and di-
rector of local steel plant despite the
Vaccinations of the steel trust.
Some years ago Messrs. Gillette were
engaged in the manufacture of bridge
and structural iron and steel work as
members of the Gillette Hertzog COM
pany. This company sold out, stock,
contracts and goodwill, to the Amer
lcan Bridge company, local manifesto
Zion of the billion dollar steel trust.
Subsequent to this sale G. M. and
L. S. Gillette became the president di-
rector and a stakeholder respectively
of the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
company. The trust looked upon this
as a violation of its contract with the
Gillette-Hertzog company and at once
brought suit for an in. junction restrain
ing the Gillettes from engaging in the
steel business in Minneapolis for twenty
years.
This suit hung fire about the ante,
ICONS of the court for about two years
unIil yeoIeIuay when Judge William
Lochren issued the injunction asked
1t is understood that contract en-
tered into by the. contending parties
makes this injunction a practical null
lily. This contract is said to amount
to stipulation between the parties
that in consideration of the defendant 3
permitting the injunction to be issuet
fthc plaintiff will not enforce it against
them.
l. Tho the American Bridge company
wins nothing by this particular case thu
issuance of the injunction is valuabl,
as precedent in the case of future
i"good will'' sales. The fact that tn.
defendants never filed an answer to tn,
original suit after fighting it tooth AM
nail for two years bears out the con
tract theory