davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
At Gronvenor.s Expennc.

General Grosvenor was at the White House and when he came out he deliv- cred little lecture on the folly of thinking the American people can not elect Roosevelt again if they want to. Why not?' asked the Ohio Congress. man. why shouldn't he have third term if they want him. This talk about third terms and fourth terms Is all non sense man should have as many terms as the people want him to have
 That explains why you were not re- nominated doesn't 1t, general?" asked q bystander. Whereupon General Gros- venor muttered gruffly into his beard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
The Photographers Convention.

The annual convention of the Tri- State Photographic Association. com posed of members in Alabama, Missis- sippi and Georgia, which begun Tues day completed its business today and adjourned. Columbus, Miss, was se- lected as the next meeting place. Off, ficers were elected as follows for the ensuing year: E. B. Peddinghaus, of Birmingham, President; Herbert Cole man, Montgomery, Ala. J. H. Orm, El- berton. Ga. and IT. E. Hoffmeister, Co., lumbus, Miss. Vice Presidents; w. L. Hicks of Valdosta, Ga, Secretary and F. S. Mcknight of Aberdeen, Miss, Treasurer. Prizes were awarded in the exhibitions to the Holland Portrait Company of Albany, Ga, J. E. Unger- man of Columbus, Miss, and w. T. Kunts of Atlanta and in the general portrait class to Miss Pfeffer of Bir- mingham. J. H. Orr of Elberton. Ga. and W. L. Hicks of Valdosta, Ga A committee will be named by the Pres ident to call on the Southeastern Tariff Association looking to a revision Of insurance rates on photographic gall leries and studios.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
INSPECT PROPERTY
HIGH PRIESTS OF CAPITAL IN BIRM-
 INGHAy.
Barr, smith, Topping, Gates, Hanna and Others Look Over Their Invest- ments and Contemplate
 Spending More Money.

Birmingham, March 3.--tSpeeiaL)- High railroad officials, big financiersl and prominent citizens galore came to Birmingham today on various missions. mostly inspection of properties and to attend meetings of Boards of Directors.
 J. M Barr, President and General Manager, and James A. Blair, chair man of the Executive Committee of the Scaboard Air Line Railroad, came to the city in private cars. They in spected the immediate district visit Ing Bessemer, North Birmingham and other industrial points. It Is believed that extensive extensions are proposed in the near future in this section
 Milton H. smith, President of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, with headquarters in Louisville. arrived in the city this morning in his private car and will spend several days here looking after extensive developments being made in the coal fields and among the numerous industrial plants.
 John A. Topping. President oi the Republic Iron and Steel Company. Jotn W. Gates of New York, L. c. Hanna of Cleveland, O. k. w. Oglebay. Grant B. Schley and E. J. Berwin of New York, arrived to spend several days looking over the properties of the Republic and the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Companies. A meeting of the directors of the Tennessee Company will be held next week. and it Is expected that steps will be taken looking to the expendi- ture of several million of dollars for Improvements in this district Messrs. Gates, Topping and others in the party went to Ensley today to look through the big steel plant and furnaces of the Tennessee Company. Apartments have been taken at the Hillman Hotel.
 John A. Topping, President of the Re-. public Iron and Steel Company. when asked for information as to what would likely be done in the way of develop ment, begged to be excused from talk ing.
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad IS spending something over a million dollars in the Birmingham district -or extensions and betterments. President Smith has visited the district many times and has large number of ac- quaintances here.
 A. J. Davidson, President of the Frisco Railroad, will arrive in Birmingham tomorrow to look after affairs connect ed with his railroad. 1he Frisco is interested in the Birmingham Belt Rail- road. which has lines around the city. and extensive improvements are in- tended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
Was Not Murder.

The coroner's jury in Investigating the death of William Beach. who fell down steps at the Salvation Army Headquarters and broke his neck We'd nesday night, today returned verdict that murder was not committed. W. L.. Bell, the attendant at the Salvation Army rooms, who was taken in charge by the officers pending the investiga- tion, was ordered released. Ball testi- flied before the eoroners jury that Beach was intoxicated and gave much trouble when he was ordered to leave the place. The man was led from the rooms and part of the way down the steps. Beach fell the balance of the way to the bottom and broke his neck. Beach has relatives in Nashville and efforts have been made to get in con- nectlon with them during the past two days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
T. l.. JONES, nanler in lnYentrnenta.

Dealer tn 1nRebtneats.
 T3saIlvchop Gold Stock. recently adVer- tlssd by nae is now off the market. and the vvlsa Investors are happy over large diyt- dends paid every month. and see per cent fo 800 per cent. advance in valueA
 " now offer "CaDuxaya" mining Stock. Icx-senatcr John P. Jones of comstock lobe SS~vsda farue President. No more exper- fenced and successful miner in the United stsfeS than he. He says-'1 believe Capt. Ssys ia the greatest precious metal property aver discovered. greater than Comstock Ioha Tn my active mining experience or over fifty years. l have never heard of any shi,x approaching Capuzaya in width oL vein and value of ore
 Every indication points to the fact that f.sou1ava surpasses even Bullychoop Shares ss nar value. Will command SlO per snare in feag than six months. ." PORTLAND CEMENT.
 I am agent and have exclusive right of .aia fo April Ist, on the remaining 1,6O0 un- seid shares tn Minona Cement Company. in Sumter coulky on A. c. s. Railroad and Toubigbee River.
 No industrial enterprise in the State has raiS the enormous dividends the Demopols Cement plant Is paying. Last July they paid 27 per cent and on January 10. 1906. % see F me ~ early or it will be off the market;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Eeaied bids for contract for the erection of an addition to the First Baptist Church of Troy. Ala. will be received by the un- dersigned committee on contracts not later tions therefor may be seen at the office of Frank Lockwood. architect. MontEomery. Alabama, or by applying to us
 o. C. WILEY.
 CHAS. HENDERSON.
 w. C. BLACK.
 A. B. FOSTER, sR Troy, Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24

the regulars and Coakley. Hendey. Meyers and Bartley are the pitchers the same line-up that he had Thurs day. If the weather Is warm enough he will work Hale. Malarky. and Me- Crane. but If 1t is damp and raw the youngsters may do the pitching again,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
The Negro Prophets.

The two negro prophets who came to Birmingham several days ago and who visited Meridian, Memphis and other places and made dire predictions as to the destruction of the places, left here today for Pineville, Ky. When asked if they had any predictions to make as to Birmingham, they replied that they were told by the Lord that Birmingham would be wiped off the face of the earth but that the date was not given to them. The women attracted much attention at the sta lion. where they waited the arrival of the train to carry them to Kentucky. They were attired in white and were without shoes
 Free Delivery at EnsIey.
 Inspector Barry, of the p0stoftice de- rartment, with headquarters in Wash inRton, D. C.. was in Ensley this week looking over the new postoffice While Inspector Barry gave no intimation as to the purpose of his visit a great many look upon it as significant on ac- count of the determined efforts Post master Clayton has been making for the enlargement of his force and the free delivery.
 Postmaster Clayton has made the Ensley postoffice one of the best in the State, and the people of the city are appreciating more and more the great inaprovements in the new office which is the direct result of the postmaster's insistence on more room and better ia eilities. The admission has been made bv some of the postoftice authorities that the Ensley office is doing more work, and serving the public better than any other office in the State as compared with the force.
 There is almost certainty that an apropriation will be made for an addi- tional clerk at an early date. and 1t is equally as certain that the derartment is working on the free delivery for Eusley and tPere is much room to hope for an early announcement that the of flee will be put on that bisis,
 Suits Fled.
 Suit was filed in the City Court to- day by Mrs. w. A. Beason vs. the West ern Union Teegraph Company for $1,- 800 It Is based on the claim that message sent to her from Whitney on December 2S, 1905, faied to reach her in time to attend the funeral of an aunt.
 A. T. Newell has filed suit in the City Court against the Alabama Great Southern Railroad and the Southern Railway. The amount of 1899 is ask cd tn each petition, the claim being that each road Is responsible for fall ure to deliver certain goods at Dothan, Ala. in a reasonable time.
 | D Keith has instituted suit in the City Court against the Birmingham Fire Brick Works for $500. Breach Of the warranty in a warranty deed sad to have been made by the defendant on December 10. 1904, is given IS the req sen.
 Claiming that he was arrested on February 14 without probable cause, John Russell has brought suit in the City Court against William Foster for s1,5OO According to the petition Eos ter swore out warrant against Rus sell charging him with selling horse subject to a disease. It Is averred that the charge has been investigated and dismissed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as DeWitts Little Early Risers. These Famous Little Pills are so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing effect. while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Never Gripe.
 tu-thur-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
GJSPECIALsO NOTICES
ATTENTION UNITED COMMERCIAL.
 TRAVELLERS.

1rbs regular semi-monthiy meeting os xsa.ttsayaers- C.ouncil No. 2sO. United Com Inercial Travellers. will be held in x, of y. Han over I. Levystein,s store. tonlSns ils,I as rtauested to be present.. visiting members cordially invited. E. l. ROBlNsoN,
 Secretary and Treasurer Box s. -a1a.-Aah-aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
RTARBIIn.

CuRbow-C1mpp Marble Go. Marble and Granite Monumenta 209-2l1 Dexter. Phone 14s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

Francisco. and they urgently requested that all cases of assault and all viola ton of law e6ecting the Japanese he at once reported to tho chief of polica
 impressed very strongly upon the acting Mayor of the city, as also upon the chief of police, the gravity of the situation, and told them that, as off cers charged with the enforcement of the law and the protection of prop ertY and person, you looked to them to see that all Japanese subjects resi- dent in San Francisco were afforded the full protection guaranteed them by our treaty with them. l also inform- ed them that # the local authorities were not able to cope with the situa- ton, or if they were negligent or de- relict in the performance of their duty, then the entire power of the Federal government within the limits of the constitution would be used, and used promptly and vigorously. to enforce the constitution, are the supreme law of the land, and tc secure At and prop CT treatment for the people of great and friendly power while within the territory of the United States.
 If therefore. the police power of San Francisco is not sufficient to meet the situation and guard and protect Japa- nese residents in San Francisco, to whom under our treaty with Japan we guarantee full and perfect protection for their persons and property then, it seems to me, 1t is clearly the duty of the Federal government to afford such protection. All considerations which may move nation, every con sideration of duty in the preservation of our treaty obligations, every con sideration prompted by fifty years or more of close friendship with the Elm pire of Japan. would unite In demand ing. 1t seems to me. of the United States government and all it's people, thA fullest protection and the highest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
COTTON TAGGING.

M. SabeI & Sons, Call for secondhand Bagging and Ties, goodlas new. IO2-i04 Bibb St. Tone "A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

Japanese are universally condemned by ali good citizens of California For months the citizens of San Francisco and Oakland have been terrorized 5y berries, both at day and night The sauIts' upon the Japanese. howevst. were not made. In my judgment with feeling of racial hostility, stirred up possibly by newspaper accounts or meetings that have been held at differ. ent times relative to the exclusion or
 The police records of San Francisco show that between May 6, 1906, and November 5, 1906, 2sO eases Of assault ranging from simple assaults to 9s- saults with deadly weapons ana as saults with murderous intent, were re- ported to the police of San Francisco. Of the number so reported. seven were for assaults committed by Japanese, Japanese for disturbing the peace. The Japanese population in San Francisco is about 5000. The total population or San Francisco today IS estimated to De between 325.000 and 35O,O0O.
 While the sentiment of the State of California, as manifested by the public utterances of the Japanese and Korean Exclusion League, by articles In many of the leading newspapers in the state, by declarations of the political parties in their platforms. and by the passage of a joint resolution by the State Leg. islature on March 2, 1905. Is in favor oI the exclusion of Japanese coolies, yet the overwhelming sentiment In the state is for law and order and for the Protection of Japanese ln their per sons and their property
 The chief of police of the City of
 San francisco, as also the acting May
 or of the city, assured me that every
 thing possible would be done to pre- teat the JapaneBe subjects In San
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

We sell the FrOEier Carts, aIhoJ d fine lime of Harness, Lap Robes, aaG V hips. MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 CO.,, 21l-215 BIbb St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

consideration forsths subjects of Japan.
 Respectfully submitted, ..* -:~-. V. Fl. MetcaIf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
s00O0@@0O@G
Produced First Alabama Iron

Produced First Alabama Iron.
 AllentoH. Pa. Dec. 1S.--James Thomas of Catasaqua, President { of Davis and Thomas Company and the Wahnetah Silk Com pany. died today. aged seventy five years. He was general Inan@ aGer of the Irondale and EuEclka @ Iron Company in Alabama inv , 1871, making the first coke iron produced In Alabama, In 1879 he became connected with the { Davis and Thomas Foundry,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
MACHINERY.

w. Eks GnA0WeIEs Quick delivery. Engines, Boilers Saw Mills, Edgers, Trimmers. Lathe Machines, Grist Mills, Gasoline En- zines. Phone 2079.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
DRUGGISTS.
E. o. spann,

Es Os BpnUMs
 Pure Virgin Olive oil. Best in the world for salads. 100 Dexter Ave. Phone ss.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08

White and White VS.. Gorum
and bennington, constituted a
party of worm" pool and bill
lard playing last Saturday even.
ing at the Keystone The game
resulted in Gorum and Ienning-
ton as victors. Then came trio
in 81 pit. diameter, Fisch, Gorum
and White. This was a se-saw
game.
Rev, G. IT. Jones and A. w,
Murrell. we're in Decatur thanks
giving day and report one OF
those unforgetable times. Am
usements and merriment were
galore and the repast sumptuous
aud delicious.
Mrs. J. D. StoYes spent thanks
giving day at Decatur.
VIM. Fisch of Chicago has re-
turned to the city.
Mrs. Ira King returned to her
home in Taylorville Sunday.
1t was a good time at Elkhart.
Glenn Hinton has been appoint
ed a postal clerk III the post Office
F We congratulate him on this
promotion.
Mr.. Joe Richardson. formerly
deputy sheriff under B. Il Brain
.erd, has accepted a position as
detective for the G, & A Ry. Go.
This position is a little more ha-
zardous, but more lucrative and
congenial.
- We ask that certain young
girls who are seen down Wash
ington Street with black shawls
abound their heads and wells on,
sneaking up alleys and stairs,
late at night and playing "Socie-
ty'' the next day, take drop
everybody knows you. = Hawk
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08

The city campaign has virtual
ly opened-H you are to be a
candidate, don't be backward
early bird ETC.,
80
"A. M. Williams has returned
from Mt. Vernon. where he took
the law examination.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08
Highly Entertained.

On Tuesday evening of last
week, the social Sunlight Club
was highly entertained by Mrs.
Horace Tucker, 206 N. IA.
The Club members report a
most delightful time.
Remember Casey book, Lulu
Coins of Kentucky, is still on
sale here.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08
c.. p. q ST. L. RAILWAY.
GREAT CENTRAL.

GREAT CENTRAL.
Trains arrive and depart from Chicago
d Alton depot as follows:
Westbound. Arrive
aNo. 32. Indianapolis Mail & EXP. 200 pm
mo. "a. Cincinnati Exp. sleeper $3.50 am
aNo. AZ Sidell & Decatur Accom- 10 so am
Easupound. Depart
aNo. 80. Indianapolis Mail & EXP. GAS am
NO. SO. Cincinnati Exp. sleeper. $50 pm
aNo AZ. Decatur & Sidell Accom-. $3.50 pm
Nos "a and 35 carry sleeping car be-
tween Springfield Indianapolis and Gin
'Daily.a sDaily except Sunday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08
PRICES FOR POLITICAL AN
NOUNCEENLS.

State and National Offices IS 1000
County Onices '................ 500
Mayor Of Springfield ......... 500
Regular write-ups. lOc per line.
Ten line notice one time with an
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08

AROUND TRIP TICKETS sold On ~
sars by conductors to al points, at lSs
per mile.
$40 FARE BOOKS. sold at ticket OF
fees for $3.50, good for individuals,
limit one year, good for fatalities, limit
six months.
CONCENTRATION BOOKS of 81 rides
sold at ticket offices at lie per mile.
ROUTE YOUR SHIPMENTS via the
.lnterurban Express. Express ssrvies -
freight rates.
NO Is: &: ! !:::..
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Taking effect Sunday. December l.
B. b O. S. w. RAILWAY

B. Il O. s. w. RAILWAY.
Eastbound Trains. Arrive, Depart
aRoyal Blue Limited, 49,. TAO am 1880 am
sWash & New York Linn. Starts 500 pm
sBAardstown & Pana Ac.... 1925 pm 1925 pm
bSunday Passenger ....... 500 pm $500 pm
Westbound Trains.
eRoyal Blue Limited. ...... 7:25 pm 7:2b pm
eWash New York Linn. $3.50 am Stops
aPana & Beardstown Ac. 10:30 am i0:30 Al
Sunday only . MINIMUM. $3.50 am $50 an
sDaily. aDaily, except Sunday. bSunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-04


does not go enough con-
s6ned preset law. passing
Oh the seaithfniaess % antnaals al
Fzhe time OF ldlIins-- hut The meat that
Is used IN sausage and n the rsrttocs
fo-ms OF canned products and otaer
prepared meat foods goes through
many processes. IL al Of which there
IS. possibility of contamination
through insanicay handling. and fur
ther danger through the use Of chem
icals- During all these processes OF
preparation there is no Government
inspection and no assurance wlarever
mat these meat-tood products are
wholesome AID fit for. food-despite
che fact that all these products, whe:,
sent out, bear label stating they
have been passed upon by Go-e-n-
nent inspectors.
As to the investigation of the al
legged use OF dyes. preservauves. or
ed meats. sausages, and canned goods
We are not yet prepared TO report We
did LOOK into Jle> matter OF sanitary
handling of the meats being prepared,
for che various food produces The
results of our observations have al
ready been parity given. Other in
stance of how products ma: be made
up. ard still secure the stamp of
Government inspection are here Civ
en-. II one we1i-known establishment
we came upon fresh meat being saoY-
eled into barrels and regular pro
portion being added OF stale scraps
thar had lain on dirty floor II the
corner of a room for some days pre-
v;ous. In another establishment.
equally well known. 2 long table was
noted covered with several hundred
pounds of cooked scraps OF beef an
other meats Some OF these meat
scraps were dry. leathery. and unfit
10 be eaten: and in the heap were
found pieces of pigskin, and even
some bits of rope strands and other
rubbish. Inquiry evoked the frank
admission from the man in charge
that this was 10 be ground up and
used in making .'potted ham
All OF these caned products bear.
labels of which, the following is a.
sample:
ABATToIR No !,
The contents of this pacSage nave
bee2 Inspected according TO the
act of Congress of Marc
). 1891
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-04
QUALITY GUARANTEED.

The phraseology of these labels Is
wholly unwarranted. The Govern
men, inspectors pass only upon the
hea1tbfulness of the animal at the
-irne of killing. They know nothing
OF the processes through which the
meat has passed since this Inspection
They do not know what else MAY
have been placed in the cans IN ad
dition to inspected meat AS mat
ter of fact. they know nothing about
the contents of the can upon which
the packers place these labels-do
not even know that it contains what
it purports to contain. The legend
Quality guaranteed Immediately fol-
lowing the statement as to Govern
ment inspection is wholly un1ustlh-
able. 1t deceives and is plainly de-
signed TO deceive the average purchas-
er. who naturally infers from the la
bel that the government guarantees
the contents of the can to be what 1t
purports to be-
In another establishment piles OF
sausaSes and dry mouldy canned
meats, admittedly several years old.
were found. which the superintendent
stated to US would be taken and CON
verted into grease. The disposition
TO be made of this was wholly option
al with the superintendent or repre-
sentatives of the packers, as the Gov
eminent does not concern itself with
the disposition of meats after they
have passed inspection on the killing
floor 1t might all be treated with
chemicals. mixed with other meats,
| turned out in any form OF meat pro
duct desired, and yet the packages or
receptacles in which it was to be
shipped out to the public would be
marked with a label that their con-
tents had been Government inspect
ed 1t Is not alleged here that such
use was to be made of this stuff The
case is pointed out as one showing
the glarins opportunity for the mis-
use of a label bearing the name and
implied guaranty Of the United States
Government
Another instance of abuse in the use
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-04
The Chicago
Stock Yards.
Continued from Page oae-)

II urge the Immediate enactment into
law of provisions which wiz enable
the Department. of Agriculture ade-
quately TO inspect the meat and meat
food products entering into interstate
commerce and TO supervise the meth
DDS of preparing tae same. and TO pre-,
scribe tle sanitary conditions under
which the work shall be performed
therefore commend TO your favorable
consideration and urge the enact
ment Of substantially the provisions
known as Senate amendmen, No. %
TO the act massing appropriations for
the Department OF Agriculture for the
fiscal year ending June so, 1907, as
passed by the Senate. this amendment
being commonly known as toe Berer.
idge Amendment
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The White House, June 4, 1906.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-04

Concluded on Page Six-)