davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-09-13
Lieutenant Dunn Dismissed.

Washington, Specially direction
Of the president, Lieut.. Edward 81.
Dunn, United States navy was dis
missed from the service of the Unit
ed States. Lieut.. Dunn was attach
ed to the receiving ship Independ-
ence at the Mare Island (Cal.) navy
yard, and was recently convicted by
courtmartial of scandelous conduct to
the prejudice of good order and mil
itary discipline and sentenced to dis
missal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-09-13
Five Illicit Dealers Plead Guilty,

Greensboro, Special.-Eight Wilkes
county mountaineers indicted for lille
1T distllling pleaded guilty in the
United States district court on Thurs
day. The court will announce the sen
tences later in the term. The names
of the defendants who pleaded guilty
were: James Comb, James Ellis,
James Eller, Policy Fraley. Coe Fos-
ter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-09-13
Two Dashed to Death.

New York, Special.-Paul Pietjan,
a machinist aged so, and Louis Zoe
bet, aged 26, helper, fell five stories
from swinging scaffold through all
elevator shaft on Broadway and 62nd
street and were killed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-09-13
Baltimore Has 24-Hour National
Bank.

Baltimore, Special.-The Third Ma
tional bank of this city last night in
augurated twenty-four hour banking
facilities. 1t is the first National
bank in the country to make the
change.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-09-13
Wife Saw Him Suicide.

Louisville, Special.-Harry b.
Payne, head fthe firm of Harry b.
Payne and Company, machine manu-
facturers committed suicide in the
presence of his wife and several 9TH
ers bv cutting his throat. He first
tried to shoot himself. I'll health was
the cause.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-09-13
AFTER THE DIRECTORY
State Banking Conmissioner Eerkey
Appoints Two Experts-Accountz
of Nipple and Segal overdrawn
More Than $500. Goo 1t Times

Philadelphia, Specialize deter
niue tie responsibility Of the direc-
.ofs # lie " ecked .lcal E>.a.e 'iiust
Coms.any. State Banking { omission
er l:ersrv came here III. sday and
ap-p .ni.d Il A. ,pe~.. i.auk examiners
Cna.!ss n. VoIlum ani lle,er Gold
smith, expert registered accountants,
Who'll, with the consent of Receiver
i..:rie, will at onee e-1ia = Thorough
elamlua ion of the assets aud lla5i.i-
:itS CT the defunet eo.ttrn. As-~
Receiver Earle after conference
with the directors Of the trust com
pany, issued a statement announcing
that he hopes soon TO reopen the
doors of the bank and that all de-
positors will be protected.
Held in Heavy Bail.
The preI ,ninary hearing Of Adolf
Se.al, the promoter; Wn. I. North
,.easurer, and Marshal. S. Colling
wood, assistant treasurer, Of the Real
Estate Tru:: Company, took place
ana the three were hfld n heavy bal
| for trial.
The evidence presented through
witnesses by District Attorney Bell
at the hearing of Segal, North and
| Cpllingwood disclosed kIe methods
by which Segal and Hipple wrecked
| the trust company.
How Wreckers Worked.
The most damaging testimony wa:
to the effect that both Nipple ant
Segal had repeatedly overdrawn thell
accounts with the knowledge of The
treasurer and assistant treasurer
These overdrafts were carried a:
cash accounts. On the day Hipplt
died there was an overdraft of $64,
900 against the president which wa
converted by Collingwood into LOAF
showing Hipple's account to be ap
parently straight. These overdraft
of Nipple and Segal at times amount
ed to more than 100000. Their
was on deposit in the bank approx
mately $7,O00,O00 and the loans mad
to Segal amounted to $5,3O9, 200
Many of the securities which hav
since been found to be insuffcien
were bonds and stocks of the Sega
enterprises and weer approved pei
sonally by Nipple
Although Receiver Earle appear
hopeful of opening the bank at a
early date, many of the creditors es
press some doubts as to his ability t
do so.
Many depositors who placed none
in the bank on Monday and Tuesda
after the directors knew that it wa
insolvent were allowed to withdra7
| thair dapoSitc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-09-13
GEORGE GENTLE A FREE MAN
A $4,000 Bond Was Given by Two
Prominent Men. Will Likely End
Case.

Salisbury, Special George Gentle
who was on Wednesday acquitted Of
Jail breaking, in connection with the
lynching case, but was held on other
charges, was on Friday admitted to
bail In the sum of $1,000. The bond
Is made by Messrs. John S. Ludwick
and James H. Mckenzie, both promi-
nent business men of this city. Gen.
tie is now at liberty and will remain
so unless more Evidence is produced
against him at the next term of the
court than was available at the term
just closed in connection with the jail
breaking case.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-09-13
THE lOCENfLlMIT
Southern Cotton Association
fixes Nsninsum Price
CROP SHORTER THAN THOUGHT

After Twe Dsyx' Dslisefs:ioa Exves-
tive Committee Adopts Essolnsssss
Declaring THAI Crop fiss Greatly
DvtarcFa;ea s4zee Aa2. iS aad
Urging AL sor:hera Interests ts
Stand Ter io-Csn, cottsa A .
Permanent Minimum.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-09-13
STFNSLAND COMING
Government Plans Maturing
For His Return
PRESIDENTS WARRANT MAILED

State Department Decides TO Cable
Authorization TO Defaulting Bank
er's Captors to Bring hi INTO Amer
ica, and Will Either Order Taxing
Passage by First Merchant Vessel
or Waiting for Naval Refrigerating
Ship Glacier.
The oasis., 1906-12-22
AnTlcLGs VI INCORPORATION
Of fnf TRENTON MINING COMPANY.
rnf

ARTICLE ]. The undersigned Melvin Ste. pheus. James Van SiClnn, Abraham Van -irpu and James l.. Dillingham;, hereby associate themselves together and continue as body corporate under the laws of the Territory 0f Arizona, for the purposes of taKing and pos. sessing al the rights, power and privileges conferred by law on corporations.
 ARTICLE IT. The name of the corporation shall be "TRENTON MINING COMPANY"
 ARTICLE III The principal place of transact ing its business shall be in Nogales. santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, with such subor- dinate offices as may be hereafter elsewhere established.
 ARTICLE ". The general nature of the busi- ness proposed to be transacted by the said cor pOratOn IS the general mining, milling, smelt- ing, reduction and refining of ores mineral metals, and generally to lease, bond, purchase and sell mining locations and real estate in general; to erect and maintain all necessary buildings, structures mills machinery and appliances for the carrying on of the aforesaid business: to own. control, license and sell in ventions and letters patent in general and particularly in relation to the mining, milling, smeting, reduction and refining of Ores and of all tools machinery, appliances and pro- cessess relating thereto; to combine or conso- lidate the several forms of business, property and capital stock of this corporation, or any portion thereof, now or hereafter created or acquired with the business, property and cap ltal stock, or with either or any of them, of any other corporation. any of whose purposes of incorporation are the same as, or of simila nature to, any of the purposes of this corpora tion and to undertake the whole or any part of the assets and liabilities of such other corpora tion, and to pay for the same i'll cash, or in stock, notes or bonds of this corpOration or ether form of business, which an individual in his private capacity can legally do.
 ARTICLE V The capital stock of this corpo- ration shall be five hundred thousand ($500,-
The oasis., 1906-12-22
Death of Mrs. Page.

Saturday evening. at seven o'clock, Mrs. Edith Simmons Page, wife of Professor c. R. Page. died at the Sisters hospital, after an illness of eleven weeks.
 Mrs. Page was born in Iowa and later moved to Springfield, Mis- souri, with her parents, the family still residing at that place. From Springfield she went to Seattle, Washington, where she taught school. She was married to Mr. Page at Oakland, California, June IS, 1906. Before the honeymoon was yet over, she was called to Springfield, Missouri, to the bed- side of her father, who was danger ously ill, Mir. Page coming to Nogales at the time to prepare a home for his bride-a home over which she was never to preside.
 Travelling from Springfield to Nogales Mrs. Page fell i'll and when she arrived in Nogales disease had gripped her with mortal grasp. She was suffering from peritonitis.
 A stranger, unknown to any in Nogales save her husband, wave of sympathy went out to her and many women called to comfort and aid her. At first they called, as good women will, because they pitied the stranger who was suffer- ing. Later they continued to call and do all they could to win her back to health, because they had learned to love her for her good ness and patience.
 But doctors, friends and nurses could not ward off the common debtor and he claimed his own Saturday evening, after the afflicted one had suffered tortures for eleven weeks.
 Monday morning the sorrowing husband left for Springfield, Missouri, taking with him the body of his departed wife for interment at the home of her parents.
 In his great bereavement all Nogales sympathizes with the young husband.
The oasis., 1906-12-22

Nos 2 and 10 (sunset expressJ have run fin two sections about half an hour apart By giving the extra trains places on the schedule, about twelve hours apart from Nos 3 and 10 the service is made more convenient and agree able for way travel. But the long waits at Benson for all from and to the south are neither convenient nor agreeable to that portion of the travelling public affected thereby.
 Trains Nos. 43 and A are the Golden State limited, which east of El Paso travels over the Rock Island route.
The oasis., 1906-12-22
New Schedule on 5. ?.

The new schedule today will be effect i've at noon. Trains will arrive and leave here as follows:
 No, 43, arrive 2 IA a. m., leave ? :24.
 No. z, arrive i :l5 a. m., leave 80.
 No. 9. arrive 3 :i5 D. m., leave 3 80.
 No. A. arrive ? :35 a. m., leave ? ;45
 No. &, arrive l l5 a. m, leave l 80.
 No. l0 arrive :15 p. m., leave 80.
 This from the Tucson Star of Sunday shows the new schedule of the main line trains at Tucson under the new arrangement East bound trains (even numbers) will pass Benson about an hour and a quarter later than set forth above, and west bound trains about the same space of time earlier. Trains Nos. 3 and 10 are those that travellers from this vicinity going east and west from Benson will connect with. As the train from Nogales to Tucson passes Benson about 9 o'clock in the morning it will be noted that passengers from that train going east will have wait at Benson of about six hours-from 9 o'clock a. m. to D. m., or there about. Passengers from the east coming to Nogales will have to wait at Benson from about ? o'clock p. m. to 5 o'clock. Passen- gers going west will have to wait about five hours at either Benson or Tucson, and those coming from the west will wait about the same time at either place.
 Trains Nos. 7 and s are the new ones on the schedule. Heretofore
The oasis., 1906-12-22
STATE.OF NEW YORK, ss

Before me, Elener E. Bergen, Notary Put :" within and for the state and county aforesi on this day personally appeared Abraham "a [ Siclen, known to me to be tEe person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrn- ment, and acknowledged to me that he eN- ecuted the same for the uses purposes and considerations therei n expressed
 Given under my hand and official seal thi 22nd day of September, A. D.. 1906. SEAL ELENER F.. BERGEN,
 Notary Public, Queens Co.,, N. Y-
The oasis., 1906-12-22
STATE OF NEW YORK

COUNTY OF NEW YORK es'
 Before me, William Barker, Notary Public within and for the State and County aforesaid on this day personally appeared Melvin ste phens, James Van Siclen and James L. Gilin- gham, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Instru ment and acknowledged to me that they severally executed the same for the uses, pur- poses and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and official seal ths 22nd day of September, A. D. 1906.
 lSEALl. WM BARKER, Notary Public.
The oasis., 1906-12-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA)

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. % I hereby certify that the within instrumCi was filed and recorded at the request of $. Noon, October 4th. A. D., 1906 at II :45 A. M Book Mis-. Rec, Pages 492-497. Witness my hand and offiial seal the day ard year aforesaid. PHIL HER0LD,
 County Recorder. Nov. 17-Dec. 22.
The oasis., 1906-12-22

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INcoRPoRATIoN."* "*
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Among the sun, ay schools.

Judge Joseph Cart el. Secretary of the State Sunday School Association. is holding a district meeting If the Sunday Schools o1 sro 'hy County to- day Miss Kennedy. Primary State superintendeng. is hoiI'ing the Calhoun County Sunday Sc7loO convention at Alexandria today. On Wednesday, Miss Kennedy and Rev. J. A, Jenkips, Field Worker of the State Association. will do some work in the w1orgnnized ooun- ty of Pickens at the town of Reform. The DeKalb County Convo1f,on will be held Saturcaay and Surdiy at Salem Church.
 Rev. J. w o'Hara pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church. will preach at both services today. His morning subject will be. "The obliga- ton of Prayer" and the subject of his night sermon will be 'The Evil Age"
 On the fourth su7cay Of this month. a protraeted service will begin at the Clayton Street Church and con tinue two weeks. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. F. r.. deofge pastor of the Prattvllle Baptist cadrSh. A week of prayer wili pe NhaarvM pre- vious to the protPactec meeting.
 The Ladies Aid ioei it' VIII meet Monday afternoon at o'clock. The meeting will be specIat one lcoking to the sending Of n box to girl at the Orphans Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
CAPTAIN McNAB DEAD.
p..sed Away at Daughters Home on Pike Road.

captain John c. McNab. died at s o'clock yesterday morning at the nome of Samuel Collins, Pike Road, Mont gomery county.
 John c. McNah was born in Ben nettsville, s. C., November l, 1926. He moved to Barbour county, Alabama, in 1s47. and lived there the greater mart of his lIfes For many years he served as Clerk of the Circuit Court oe Rarhou~ During the war between the States, he served as Captain Of company in the 29th Alabama Infan- try. and bore the reputation Of mo soldier.
 Abour three years ago, he moved with his wife to Pike Road, in this county, and has since lived there with his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Collins. He is survived by his widow. and hve daughters, Mrs Kate Nettles of Mont gomery; sdrs. Laura MeGuyrt, Talla- hassee, Fla: Mrs. w. B. Gibson Au- taugaviile; Mrs Samuel Collins, Of Montgomery county; and Mrs. w. M. McComb, of New York.
 The remains of Captain McNab Will he taken to EufaUla this morning and interment will be made in the ceme- tery where many of his immediate family have preceded him. The dead man was known for his warm heart and generosity and had hosts of friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
PAID THE EMPL0YES
sv f. Frrsrs FILES REPORT or CAM
 PAIGN EXPENSES.
S.,Asdate spes.ds s1 .2IO.2s t0 Make Hace for Alternate senator--snSs ne Paid $50 to Men Working
 for NeMspapera.

|, oost william c. Fitts of Mobile the ann of s1.21o.25 to make his race for alternate Senator. The expense ac- count of Mir. Fitts was filed yester- A.v ,n inc office of the Secretary or State as directed by the primary law
 Mr. Fitts spent a good bit Tn news narer advertising but the total or ms ,,ewspaper advertising did not amour. . "a half of his expenses. An unusual liam appears in Mir. Fttts's expense ac- count which is not included In hls s,evvspaper advertising. He sets down gso as the amount paid to newspaper s ernnioyes :" It could not be stated m the expense account whether this $5O veas paId to editors. to reporters or A inc 'devi1s'' in the offices. Mr. Fitts dlfgers A. little hit from other eandi- dates in separating his regular news oaner advertising from what he paid In addition to newspaper employees
 Naturally, the largest item Tn the account of MT Fitts, who made thor ouRh canvass of the state, was what he paid for railroad fare and postage, For postage Mir. Fitts paid s234.Th. His railroad fare cost him S294.5o and his hotel blis amounted to $50. For livery lie paid the sum of S3.25, and he also paid tho assessment of the state Com fnittee of $50, put upon the candidates for Alternate Senator TO men who worked for him at the polls on election day Mr, Fitts paid S70
 Mir Fitts did some advertising In a dozen papers of the State. country and weekly, but in no instance wRs his Hd- vertising account with them high. The largest item was si00, paid to The Mobile Register
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
VITAL STATISTICS.
Record of Birtha and Deaths During
 Meek .IIrt fnheA.

Record of sirtIe and Deaths During Week Just Ended. Tho tollowirR deaths were reported at the office of the City Sanitary De- partment during week ending Sepiem- ber S, 1908:
 Mrs C. E. Davis. age 8 years. Mrs Elizabeth Mcdonald. age "A years: shipped to Hryneviile. Ala. James M Anderson, age Ss years. Susan Jane CunnIhghan. age 67 years: shipped to Evergreen, Ala.
 Negroes.
 Child of William Foster. age l year Hattie Andrews. age fl years. Easter Green. age 55 years. George F. Foster, age SO years. Child of Frank Lake. age 3 days. Viola Young. age 2s years. Chffd of Alfred Nixon. age 8 months. Anie Carter, ago 60 years County Poor House.)
 The following births were registered at the office Of the City Sanitary De- partment during the week: TO Mir and Mrs. Lee Boyd, boy, To Mir and Mrs. Hugh Meehan, a girl. To Mir. and Mrs. William Rells. boy, TO E-. and Mrs. J c. Pagan, 2 girl boy.
 To Mir, and Mrs. Charles Heidrough, a girl.
 To Rev. and Mrs. J B. Shelton. boy To Mir. and Mrs. F. s. Smith. a boy.
 Negroes.
 TO --. Cook and wife. a boy. To Arthur Jackson and wife. a girl. TO James Williams. and wife. a boy. To Robert Jones and wife, boy. TO Washington Groomater and wife, boy
 TO Samuel Nelson and wife. a girl. To E. Foster and wife, a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
OWEy GETS PLACE
BTEWINGHAM MAN GETS VACANCY
 IN AUDITORS OFFICE.
Succeeds C. n. Brown, Recently Ap- pointed Chief Clerk t0 seere-
 tnry of state--TO Assume
 Daties of Position at Once.

wellington M. owen was yesterday appointed a book keeper in the state Auditors Ohice. He will succeed cy- rus B. Brown. who has taken the place of Chief Clerk in the office of the Sec retary of State.
 Judge Carmichael made announce p1ent yesterday of the appointment. He has been in communication several days with MT. owen who lives In Bir- nIingham. Mir. Owen Ia at present shipping clerk for one of the leading wholesale firms in Birmingham. In announcing the appointment. Judge Carmichael said Mir. Owen came bearing the highest recommendations as to his efficiency as an office man. He will as- sume his ntw duties Monday
 Mir. owen Is a brother of pr. Thomas M. owen of Montgomery. He will as- sume the duties of h.s office tomor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
DowIlNG FITT0s PETITION.
Seeks Writ of Habeas oOxDuA From
 Judge Thomas.

,JudEe HhWMAAa.
 petition seeking a writ or habeas cornus for Eugene bowling. held with out boa1 to await tie action of the grand turv by Justice B. c. Young on serious charges preferred by Bowling s 16 and i5-yea--oad daughters, was filed in inc criminal division of the City Court by the prisoners attorney yes terdaY.
 Four grounds are stated in the pe- tItion which .s addressed to Judge Will liam II Thomas. as reasons for the granting and issuance of the writ,
 The first Is that the petitioner had vIoiatcd no state law; second, that he was nor guilty of the specific charge against him: third, that the evidence adduced at the preliminary hearing Friday wodid not be sufficient to con vict him in cougt. and last that the Irosecutrix Is not worthy of belief.
 Arguments on the grahting of the writ win be heard by Judge Thomas tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
DISCUSS 1910 BOOKLET. Directors of Commercial Club Hold
 In,nortaut Meeting.

The Board of Directors of the Commercial Club held meeting In the club rooms on Bibb street Friday evening for the purpose of going over the booklet which has just been pre- pared to advertise Montgomery and the 1910 movement. The booklet was examined and fayorably commented on by the Directors.
 Plans of a financial nature were gone over by the Board. for. the hand ling of the Democratic State Conven- ton which meets here tomorrow. Two new members were received into the club. They were H. B. Battle and Montrose W. Hayes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
NEGRO EvANuELIsr.
Two sandRy Services Arranged fo,
 Clinton Chapel.

Two SuHday Aervtcen Arranged for
 Clinton Chapel.
 sam Jones. the negro evangelist, who has been carrying on a series of services at the Clinton Chapel. old Ship A. M F. Zion Church, will preach twice in that church today. At the morning service at If o'clock, is sub ISct will be ~The Simple Way of Salvation" while the 7:30 o'clock even lnK sermon win be on "rhe Power of Prayer"
 The program of the services of the ehurch for the day will also Include prayer meeting at 5;30 o'clock, a. m; sunday School at 9:3D o'clock: class meetings at 8 o'clock, ?. m: and a Christian Bndeavor meeting at e3o o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Services at rifth Avenue.


 The regular Sunday services will be conducted at the Fifth Avenue Meth odist Church by the pastor. Rev J. ". Reinhardt.
 The Woman's Missionary Society will meet at o'clock Monday after noon at the church. The children of the Sunday schooe. under the direction of J. 4. Reaves. Superintendent, are preparing to raise money for the re-papering of the church and the purchasing of a new church bell
 At the Clayton Street Methodist Church. the morning service today will be conducted by the pastor. Rev. E. 1 c. Moore, and at night the service will be conducted by Rev. T. H. Jones, Agent of the Orphans Home. The Foreign Mission Society of the Clayton Street Methodist will be held at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
 Rev. T. H. Jones, Agent of the Or phans' FIoma of the Methodist Church In Alabama. will preach at the Court Street Methodist Church this morning at il o'clock. Rev. J. A. Rice and fam fly are enjoying a vacation in the mountains of North Carolina.
 The pulpit of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church will be filled at both services today by Rev, w NJ. Cox. the pastor.
 The woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the church at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
 The Epworth League will be led to- night at T:15 o'clock by Mrs. W. M. Cox
 Miss Isabel Richmond. Secretary of the Young Woman's Christian Asso- ciation. is expected to return to Mont gomery this week and resume her du- ties at the Association home. A society of girls known asf the Forest Avenue Methodist Band of Girls. has been organized recently at the Forest Avenue Church. The Band was organized with fourteen mem- bers. Splendid 'crf has been mapped out for the coming year. A protracted meeting will begin at the Forest Avenue Methodist Church next Sunday night. in which the pas tor, Rev R. R. Ellison will be as- sisted by Rev. W. M Cox. pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church.
 Rev George E. Brewer. Chaplain of the State Penitentiary. has moved from the residence at 632 South Hull Street to 42S sous Hu,i Street
 Rev. Henry Trayvick, pastor of the South Perry Strees- Methodist Church will preach this morning at II o'clock, and in the evening the ser"ices will be conducted by Rev. R. R. Ellison, pastor of the Forrest Avenue Metho- dist Church Rev Trawick will speak for Rev Ellison at the latters church in the evening"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Beer is as much a preaigented food as the so-enlfed predigeAtea brsnlSfast fOOds. The pr8cesa of maIting the grain is the same in both. It converts the ssnrchy matter Of the cereal into malt suEar which ss very aaaisnilabie and aiEestIbIe and alse very nutritious.
 Drink old Heidelberg.
 The Capitol Brewing and Tee Co.