davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
TwENEY THREE BODIES FOUND.
Remains of all the UnfOrtunats Miners Recovered.

Bluefields, w Va. Jan. 5.--Mining operations were practically suspended in the Elk Horn Valley to-day on &C., count of the Coaldale coal mine dis aster, in which twenty-three miners lost their lives.
 All the bodies were recovered from the mine this morning and the funerals were held at Mount Tabor, Pocahoptas and Copper this afternoon. The larger operations are located In the Elk Horn Valley and there were immense throngs in attendance at each of the three burying grounds. where the vic- time were laid to rest.
 The owners of the mine are still un- able to estimate their loss on account of the western drift, the mouth hay ing been banked up with tone of earth. coal and mine props blown there by the explosion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
SELMA WATER COMPANY.
Denial by am Official That the Works Have Been Bought by the City.
 Selma, Ala. Jan. 4, 1906.

Denial by am OMcfal That the Works Have Been Bought by the City.
 Selma, Ala. Jan. 4, 1906. Editor The Advertiser:
 Your Selma correspondent in writing of the purchase CD by the municipality of Selma of the water and light com panies, his article appearing in your edition of Sunday. December 31st, 1905, has allowed himself to be led into a network of errors. The article Is be- gun by statement that an agreement has been arrived at between the city and the two companies. through the agency of a certain chairman of some purchasing committee. by which the city Is to purchase the plants of said companies and that the said chairman had entered into correspondence with and later had gone to see the presidents of the two companies in New York and Philadelphia which had brought about the desired results, that MT. White of the water company and Mir Fender of the lighting company had been down and the deal had been completed In ev- cry respect except the actual handing out of the money, etc.
 In every statement mentioned your correspondent has failed to state a sim gle fact. There has absolutely been no agreement made to buy the water works by the city, the chairman of the committee has not passed single let ter with the President of the water company. he has never been to New York for the purpose of seeing that gentleman nor has he ever met him there nor was the recent visit of Pres ident White of the Water Company to Selma for any purpose than the usual visit and inspection tour.
 Yours very truly.
 NJ. L. Worrell.
 Secretary and Treasurer
 (The Advertiser prints the above let ter, but expresses the opinion that its Selma correspondent gave out the state ment as he heard 1t and with no desire to do harm to any person or interest. )
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Two Tralnmasters on rriuco.

Because of the extensive business on the division of the Frisco Railroad be- tween Birmingham and Nj Memphis. 1t has been found necessary to put or an ad- ditional train master and effective from yesterday train master Is in charge between Birmingham and Carbon Hill and one between Carbon Hill and Memphis The train master on this end of the division will care for number of coal mines. This work alone is hard and inasmuch. as several new mines will be opened in the next few months there will be more employment for the train master.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
stron~ neteuntion Nau.d.

Capt. A. c. Danner, chairman of the joint rivers and harbor committee of Mobile, has named a strong delegation to go to Washington to attend the Ma be held there on the 18th Inst. The personnel will be J. B. Waterman, Chairman; R. H. Clarke. Speaker; F. B.. Merrill. Bird NJ. Robinson. E. l.. Russell. A. S. Lyons, W. F. Tebbetts and 2. NJ. P. Inge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

lican Executive Committee are favoring Mir. Hundley for the appointment. The names of several attorneys. among them few Democrats. have been men, toned heretofore in connection with the appointment. The talk as to Mr. Thompson resigning the shairmanship of the Rspublica State Committee and being overthrown as one of the refer ees to the President In this State, is still heard on all sides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Another Infrrmary for aobile.

Mobile Is to have another Sanito- rium. Drs. Jackson and Frazer this morning closed a. deal whereby they become the owners of the Lott home stead on Spring Hill Avenue, second west of Ann street: and near Provi- the property was $1o,000. The physI- clans stated to your representative that they would at once place a contract for the entire rehabiliating of the property for the purpose of making of it a first-class sanatorium,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Minn Hooner Entertains.

Miss Mary Darling Hooper was host ess yesterday afternoon when she en- tertalned the members of the Young Ladies' Card Club complimentary to her guest, Miss Marguerite Forbes. The parlors were prettily decorated with ferns and carnations. Miss Hunter won the prize. unique imported affair. Af- ter the games delicious salad and ices were served,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
NIortrnre fnr sao. .o0o. .oon.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 5.--A mortgage on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad for s30, 100000 in gold coupon bonds In favor of the old Colony Trust Company of Boston. was filed here te-3 day by Fl. M Atkinson, President, and R, F.. Cullinane, Secretary. This rail- road runs from Montezuma, Ga, to Bir- mingham Ala. an extension being pro- posed to Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Two peaths in Two pnxa.

day from pneumonia. Yesterday Annie Lou Bragan. sister of the little fellow. died from the same disease and just a month ago the father of the two chill dren died from consumption. A third child now lies at the point of death from pneumonia while the mother is on the. verge of breaking down at the calamity in the family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Thinks it Was Wasted.

Raleigh (N. CD Times.
 The distinguished Mayor of Greens boro had fifty gallons of contraband Nquor emptied into the sewers the other day. He was right. of course. In refusing to give 1t to the claimants but he gave an exhibition of narrow ness when he declined to turn 1t over to the hospitals or county home where it could have been Of use When asked why he had not done that he said Tt would never do for a reform admins in any shape or form" It was a grand stand play. to be sure. and 1t Is ridicu- lous to say that liquor is bad and im- moral when used in any shape. Phy- sicians know its value and those fifty gallons might have been a god-send to the sick and the afflicted. About the only reasonable excuse the Mayor can Greensboro Is not At for a sick man who must drink 1t In accordance with the instructions Of the doctor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Mr. Neville Hurt.

Henry Neville, a we'll known mer- chant. was thrown from his buggy to- night at Government and St. Emanuel streets. and perhaps fatally injured. The horse became frightened at Coy iernment and Royal streets. and at St.
 Emanuel. in a sudden turn. he was thrown from the buggy; his head strik- inE on the asphalt pavement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
nm. Do,x.x no,r~ wei.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 5--The fol- lowing message was received late this afternoon by wireless from Commander Hosiey, commanding the Dry-dock Dewey expedition, dated January 4 s.10 D. m.
 Bad weather Heavy winds and sea west. Doing well and heading south east Holding our own"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
wilI Run bx Selma.

ern Railway will begin running a through sleeper from Cincinnati to Mo bile once q week. The sleeper will leave Cincinnati every Saturday for Mobile and another one will leave Mo- bile on the same date for Cincinnati. The sleeper will make through connec ton and will come by Chattanooga, Birmingham and Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
''Satan trcmbles when he sees
 The weakest saint upon his knees"

Well may our frenzied f. nanciers, our insurance-graft. CTS, political grafters, parasites of all sorts-well may they tremble when they sec the aroused American public res olutely ask itself What is our share of the profits of our railroads, street cars, gas, water, electric light and pow CT, coal, copper, goId-helds }
 Read Russcl's Soldiers of the Common Good" in Every body's for Januay--how pri- vate ownership of public be longings is losing its hold in Europe.
 Everybodys MsgaEiE fS cents
 $I.5oa yeT
 sn.-.., r.r-.aevtattvrs vasAeA fOr Bvus1bSav,s Ne@sS5ns st tsVS,S wkere tAers arc 10 aealsrS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Funeral os. George A, B,tnu.

The funeral of George A. BIinn. sr.. who died yesterday from heart failure, took place this afternoon Rev. Frank Culver. pastor of the Eleventh avenue Methodist church. of7iciated at the ser vices. The interment was at, the Elm wood cemetery and large eortege fol- lowed the remains 10 the cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
For Father Ryan Monument.

Clip" Weiss, of The New Orleans Picayune and The Mobile Register spent today in Selma. Mir. Weiss's visit to Selma was for the purpose of rais- ing money for the fund that The Reg ister is getting up to erect monu- meut to the memory of Father Ryan. Selmians subscribed literally towards the fund today when MT. Weiss called upon them and made the object of his visit known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
SPRING COURT TERM
JUDGE WILLIAMS CALLS JURY COM
 MISSION MEETING.
Session Will Bc Remarkable in That
 Mobile Grand Jury Will Take 's mp Seventeen Murder Cases.
Advertiser Bureau,

gs5l5 AQNSrtlSSF 6uFeaus Ff
 Mobile. Jan. 5.
 Judge Price Williams. who. by virtue of his ofice, is President of the Board of Jury Commissioners. has called a meeting of that body for Monday to draw the grand and petit jurors for the spring term. of the City Court. The coming term of the City Court. said Judge Williams. will be the most re- markable in the history of that tri- bunal within the history of it's creation. Seventeen peresons are now incarcer- ated in the county jail. against whom capital offences are charged
 Of these. 1t is safe to say, indict- ments will be returned in each. and special venires will. of necessity, have to be dawn from which to secure com potent jurors to serve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
nmcera Inntalleh

The public installation of the officers of the Junior Order of American Me chanics was held at the lodge room on Water Street. The exercises were wit messed by large number of the friends of the order
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. NEW IMPERIAL
 MULTI.COLORED Maps of Alabama UNITED STATES
 AND THE WORLD

An absolutely new depaRtwRw from ail previous styles of map making. By a new pEOeess 1'he Advertiser Map has been em- gTaved to show the names of every county, river, railroad, eowm and city in the StaGe, fn whate an black eaameled bnelx- ground. fn addition { nshoyvm e0vvNshlp linem and range and township mEmberu. vvhieh will enable y0u to find the Iocm- ef0a of amy pieeS of land la th@ Etate. Distances k1re given be- tween stations on aIl Ifnes Ox FafiFaadn, population is given aa name of town, county seats are located by picture of @ouRe house in e0I0rm.
 It also gives the I8o4 election returns by counties of all votes east for State OAaesals, com gressmen and Preiaent. The eensus by counties, showing fm- crease aud decrease of popula- tiOn, with approximate crcp yield for cereals by coun- ties, areas etc., etc.
 And this ts not aIIs On the reverse side sF5 i've maps---th@ world and the URfGed States, making this map a moat eonve- nieut and uSs full reference asa tO the business man. the law yer, teacher, doctor or any oth- CT Intelligent ciflsen. Every Ofliee, library, school room ana home should have one of these excellent nhapS. 1t Is a pre- miUm worth having. En fact. if has met rival h the premSusn weF ds and yet it is offered on a special arrangement we are abIs to make eur readeFa this efrer. The Daily AdveRtfaer fer 6 months and one of the new Imperial MuItl-COlOrsd Mana oe Alnb1sna sent prepaid to your address upon receipt Of ea.oo, You can : afford to miss this OpT OFtunity If y0a apprecints a good thing that might not last very long you will send Tor the map Ond paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Collins n Little FmUrovea

Allen Collins. who was shot few days ago by Officer Robinett of the Av- ondale Cotton Mills. while resisting ar rest, Is somewhat better, today, accord ing 10 reports from the HiiIman Hos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

providing accommodations for the su- perlntendent and such other officers as are assiged to duty there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

Louie Davidson of Uniontown was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Alice Marx of Uniontown spent yesterday here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
TubercuIosis, Climate ana the Great
 S@wehvv@u&

Statistics show that over one-half of the consumptiVes who go to the Southwest in search of cure die with in year. Albert Hale, in two arti- cles in. The Reader. for January and February, condemns as almost murder the practice of many northern physi- clans of indiscriminately sending tu- berculosis patients to some part of the country. indefinitely described as the South or West" The two articles con stitute a. startling arraignmeut of such laxity of method, and are. besides a practical guide for those who have oc- best means of fighting the Great White Plague. '7'-' --'.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

Miss Lucy Taylor of Demopolis is the attractive guest of Miss Mary Gait.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Social and Personal.

Watt Dudley of Benton came here yesterday to attend the Elks' reception given last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

Major William Frye Tebbetts. Col lector of Customs of the Port of Mobile, who has just returned from his we'd ding tour to Washington and the East, with his bride, Miss Ruth Bush, was seen this afternoon in his office. While accumulations of business, dur ing his absence. occupied his time. he fingered long enough to speak of local topics to The Advertiser
 As to the post -mastership Major Teb- betts remarked that he was positive no nominoaion would be sent to the Senate for the succession to the incum- bent, Prelate D. Barker, until President Roosevelt had made a thorough Iives- tigation The President would. said Major Tebbetts, nominate the sue cessor to the entire satisfaction of the business interests of Mobile.
 As to the charges preferred against two of the employees Of the Customs Department. Major Tehbetts said he had instructions from Washington to make q full investigation and report back This investigation. he declared, would be made. and thorough report made to the head of his department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

and agreeable visitor on New Years day. entering into the spirit of the oc- casion. and was among the guests at the Strikers ball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Comea FOr RedmOnd.

Chief Deputy Sheriff Will Powers left this afternoon for Montgomery to bring back to oSMobile Joe Redmond, a
 white man. wanted here for grand and
 petit larceny. .a.4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

Miss Ida Richardson issued invita- tiens to a dance at the Country Club to be given Thursday evening for Miss Lettice Lee Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
ACT TODAY. DO IT NOW
ORDER BLANK

very libs rnl terms. Thr0umh The Adv' ItiseF Company
 InclOsed find s3 90 for months n.,.. seriPtion to The Daily and Sunday Ad- VertiSer. and send nc prepaid, The Ad- vertlseF's new MuItI- -CoIorcd u,nn .s AJ- abamR. United states and the world. offered e premium.
 hAms'' zee '''. ''s's .s.s e zee. P"~S"a"" .''.s ..ss.. s..s. s. ..S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

Mrs. Ernest Dennison, after a visit of some weeks to her mother. Mrs. Inge, has gone to Springfield. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

Misses Bessie and Minnie Fiulay. who have been spending the holidays with Miss Kathleen Henderson. left yester- day for their home in Pollard, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Mnhile societx Ne,rn.

The Do-as-you- please Club was en- tertained this afternoon by Mrs. c. A. Hall Tn addition to the club members her guests were: Miss Mamie Trip lett. Mrs. H. P Vass. Mrs. w B. Thom- as, Mrs. Horace Clark. Mrs. w. H. Monk jr., Mrs. M. F. Kirkbride, Mrs. c. P. Robinson, Mrs. A. W. Brooks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

Mrs. C. T. Hearin. who has been visiting Mir and Mrs. Horace Clark for some weeks, has moved into her own home on Government street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

MT. and Mrs. L. c. Parker will leave tomorrow for New York after a visit to Captain and Mrs. John Quill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

Captain F. A. Maddox has returned from a visit to his home In Lexington. KY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

NJ R. Moeore jr.. left last night for Norfolk, after short visit home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

Mir Phares Coleman has returned to Montgomery after a visit to DY. and Mrs. Fl, T. Inge. He was a welcome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
 AL A 3 A M A GEOGRAPHY

Bhould be studied by every eItf- sen of Alabama. Et should h@ taught a0 the childrens hoth in the school .e0m and at home aa a matter of first importance Ons of the HEST AND EASIEST ways to learn ALABAMA GE~ OGRAPHY ts to secure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

sn.r4n, r~rreueutatfvrs vasAsd fer BvuEYhaay'u NsEa1ias in tsWns where tSsFe arc ne SeaisrE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

tai wound received early in the fight
could give no assistance. In the first
hour Of the battle all the horses and
mules had been killed. Colonel For
syth was wounded in the leg and could
not be moved. Lieutenant Beecher, In
greatest agony from two wounds died
early in the evening. The dead cor
not be buried. The sufferers could uut
be relieved. All day the company had
been without food and water.
Relief must be secured. 'COmaucne
jack and Pete Trudeu volunteered TO
break through the Indian lines and
carrying word to Fort Wallace-Which
by the circuitOus route necessitated BY
the situation was 125 miles away.
They finally reached the fort on Sep
TENDER 20 and told their story.
The only food for the furnishing
company on the island was the desh
Of the dead horses which by the
third day was badly tainted. On the
third night no relief having arrived,
two other scouts were dispatched 90
Fort Wallace. On the morning OF the
ninth day after the fight, the sentinels
on the island raised the alarm OF en-
dams" The weary men rallied for
the final defense. Soon the rising sun
revealed the approaching horsemen TO
be friends instead OF foes.
Arickaree was the last decisive bat
tie Of the plains.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

ting better, but was not able to come
with her husband It is expected she
viii be strong enough to return home
about Christmas time.
l. T. Cooper, who had been away
to Lincoln, Neb., for a visit with his
son, George, returned home Tuesday
morning. George is now employed in
the supply department Of the Burling-
ton road.
J. B. Penn left Thursday night for
Sapulpa, L T, with a, carload Of two
year-Old mares. He owns a ranch
near there and will raise horses. He
also runs meat market in the town
Of Sapulpa-
The new Shaw residence on East
Eleventh street, is enclosed. The cot
tage Will have six rooms and a bath
room and Will be modern house in
every respect The lower story is Of
concrete brick.
Swan Nelson and family left last
Saturday for southern California
They were accompanied by Malen and
Rueben Cochran, who are carpenters
Dy trade. All expect to remain per-
-1anently in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Q. Young returned
Wednesday morning from a six weeks
absence on a visit in the east. in New
York and the New England states
MI Young IS a native OF New Hamp-
shire and has not visited his native
state for over twenty years.
Al Fulton Of Table Rock, Neb., for
merry living one mile west Of Good
land, was here Tuesday delivering
nursery stock for the Fremont Nur-
| sery company Mr.. Fulton made the
brick used in erecting the public
school building. He was one of the
early settlers Of Sherman county.
| EnOs Bowman Of Rocky Ford. Colo.
formerly living in Sherman county.
/ twelve miles southeast of GoodIand,
was here this week and renewed old
| acquaintance He has irrigated
| lands and raises cantelOpes and sugar
| beets- He reports that there are fiye
sugar factories on the Arkansas val
/ ley in Colorado that cost about a mill
/ lion dollars each.
| John Mccall Of Grant township was
/ in town Tuesday to meet his sister,
/ Mrs. Clara Pope OF Marshalltown, Ia
i who came out here for a visit with
Il Mr. Mccall and family. Mr. Mccall
| was surprised when the train came in
! to find that his brother, Samuel Nc
| Call Of Chautauqua county had &C
| companied Mrs Pope to GOOd1and.
/ They will visit the Mccall family for a
/ couple OF weeks
Two small blazes occurred this
week, one in the locomotive cab Of en-
CINE 1855 Tuesday evening at about
/ Z o'clock, and the other Sunday morn
Il ing at about o'clock in the Abe Mil
/ Ter house, north Of the shops. Both
| fires were soon eXtinguished. Mrs.
/ Nichols, who lived in the Miller
/ Severance. Mr.. Miller, owner OF the
/ house, lives near Phillipsburg, and
was formerly employed in the train
service out Of GOOdland.
/ Joe CrockfOrd departed Tuesday
/ for Hastings, Mich, after spending
| two weeks in this county on business.
He shipped the cattle he had been
IhOlding here 10 the Kansas City mar
/ ket He still holds a half section OF
/ land in this county, and VIII not dis
/ pose Of il now, as he may come back
to Sherman county to live. Mr.. Crock
/ ford expressed. his confidence in the
future Of the short grass region, and
was surprised to see how the country
had gone ahead during his absence OF
about two years
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02
RIOHABD AUER IN BUSINESS.
New Mana ger and Part Owner OfthC
GOOdlsind Clothing Company.

New Mana ger and Part Owner Ofthe
GOOdlslnd Clothing Company.
On Monday an important business
deal was made whereby the large
clothing stock OF the Gebhart Cloth
ing com pany came into the possession
OF Richs Ird Auer as part owner. He is
manager OF the new concern and took
charge o the business the same day.
Mr.. GebI art viii look after his large
interests In Phillipsburg.
Mr.. Geibhart went into the cloth
ing busin, - about q year ago and by
handling up TO date goods and stylish
patterns re has built up q large vol
ume OF bl1sin ess in a short time. He
preferred to retain his store here, but
on account Of strenuous demands
made upon his time and labors he
could not give the desired attention
TO his Go odland en- terprtse- The bust
ness has been conducted in the Seyier
building, but as DON as the new
brick building south Of the HOdgkin-
son corner is completed the stock OF
goods VIII be removed to the new and
elegant quarters Mr.. Auers who has
been engaged ia business in Good
land for the past nun her OF years,
scarcely needs Introduction BE has
been CO nservatiye and ucceSsful, al
though he has never befo re handled a
clothin 6 stock His bust ness expert
ence III 90 far to acquai.7t him with
the ne scessities OF the bust ness.