davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Hnnfinr Eor Candidate.

And yet no candidate has been secur- ed by the Comerites 10 announce for the senatorship from Mobile County. Yesterday advances were made to a popular young lawyer and member of the general council. to allow his name to be placed on the ticket as candi- date for senator. After heart-to- heart canvass among his friends the young man reached the conclusion that he would not enter the race.
 It is said that Comerites will again make a still hunt with the hope of se- curing man who will go against the young newspaper man. Max Ham burger. Jr., for the honor.
 As to the Legislative end of the tick ct, no specific declaration has been made by that faction and 1t remains to be seen if they will succeed in corralling thr men who will rant their standards upon the Conner plat form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
New City Code Attacked.

The new City Code of Birmingham has been attacked by an attorney for a number of the men arrested in raids on gambling houses made by the police department Saturday and Sunday even- ings The validity of the law covering gambling is attacked, and the attorney claims that he will he able to show that his contentious are right. When Judge Feasin imposed fines of s25 on twenty-six of the men arrested in these raids, notice of appeal was given and bonds were filed to carry the cases to the higher court. The hearing of twenty moro of the men will come up tomorrow afternoon. A charge of vio- lating the Sunday laws was preferred against them. When the police got into the place where gambling is supposed to be conducted. the men were found playing pool, and being Sunday, the charge against them was made to cover their case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Denova, Iowa.

Denova, Iowa.
 Three years ago I was afflicted with indigestion so much that I was in continual pain. After eating my heart was affected and l had smothering sensations. Two bottles of Kodol cured me.
 ALBERT LAMM.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Gamblers are Idle.

Quietness reigned in gambling cir cles last night and the usual stream of light from third story windows was not to be seen, according to reports made this morning to Chief of Police Wier by subordinate officers.
 A general round up of all places sus-
 pected by the police department was
 made last night and the result of the
 investigation showed that the men of
 the green cloth" were all on the
 ground. so to speak.
 Two squads were sent through the city, the one composed of Captain John ston and Officer Murphy, the other of
 Lieutenant Eagan and Officer Nix.
 These two forces took opposite direc-
 tions and visit was made to every
 place in the city the least bit sus- pected.
 In the vulgar expression there was nothing doing" and the officers report ed tall quiet along the line" Chief wier, when seen this morning,
 had the following statement to make in reference to the enforcement of the gambling law:
 There may be some, as there usually are who do not think the crusade against gambling will continue, but l assure all concerned that my best ef- | forts will be exerted toward. the ex- l termination of the gambler from the 1 city. These places will be watched at all times, and no favorites will be played. The proprietor of the large house will receive the same attention
 as the operator of the smallest dive. l | intend to free the city of the monster vice of gambling, whose clutches have surrounded the community for some | time owing to the fact that the laws were not sufficient to convict The new code is sufficient and with strict en- I forcement of all sections gambling can not thrive. I have issued orders to the members of the force to watch closely all places thought to be gambling dens and arrest all parties found who are habitues of such resorts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure DrsEsTs WHAT YOU EAT

takes the strain of the heart, and contributes nourishment, strength and health to every organ of the body. Cures lndi- gsstion. Dyspepsia. Sour Stom- ach, Belching. Gas on Stomach, sza all Stomach troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

4 dollar boffis cogfsins 2n Hines as much as tts friaf or 50c skxe. Prepared af the Laboratory C 6. C. -DsWiff 4 Co. Chicago. 9. q A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
E.cort of King Felix.

Canton Militant No. f. of the order of Odd Fellows, has been selected as the special escort to Felix II. The uni forms have arrived and the canton will make presentable showing in the line when Felix makes his visit to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
DIES FROM WOUND
WILLIAM GUY, SHOT BY W. T. ROB-
 ERTs, EXPIRES.
Fireman KilIed In Wreck On the Mobile and Ohio---Odd Fellows Selected As The Special Escort Of
 King Felix.
Advertiser Bureau,

! - NIUUIIVs NDs
 William D. Guy. the Louisville and Nashville locomotive engineer who was shot yesterday morning by fellow en- gfneer, W. T. Roberts, died at l.fo o'clock tonight. At his bedside when dissolution came were his faithfui wife and their child. Engineer Guy was for many years an employe of the Louis- vile and Nashville. It is understood though not verified by his wife, that he requested that no proceedings pc entered into against Roberts. Guy was a good man and no one regrets his death more than Roberts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
N.pra4 Eiremnn Killed.

Abe Cato. colored fireman of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, was buried beneath one of the largest freight en- zines of the company at Marion, Miss, this morning and instantly killed. Al 1 o'clock this morning the first sec ton of freight No. 31 southbound. pull ed by engine No. 21S, one of the heav- fest of the company, with Engineer John Campbell at the lever and Abe Cato. shoveling the coal, passed Fris- co freight at Lauderdale. With a clear right-of-way No. 31 kept on to- wards Meridian. At Marion the big en- zine struck the switch which. unfor- tunately, was open. and No. 21s turned over, taking seven freight cars along, completely blocking the main line and switch. Engineer Campbell, escaped without injury, but tne fireman was caught under the tons of iron and steel and his life crushed out,
 temporary track was built around the wreck and. after several hours of delay. traffic was resumed. The re- mains of Cato, who had been a long time in the employ of the company, were taken to Meridian. where he form erly resided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
ReHNnnnl.

Mir and Mrs. H. Hubert of Boyne City, Mich. are in ths city, guests of their brother. c. D. Hubert. at his home. No. 209 St. Francis street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Miss Clara Belle Lack has returned from q pleasant visit to Birmingham and Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

lydia Phkham Vesee Compound Succeeds Where Others FaB
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

The Aquinas Reading Circle met last evening at the Cathedral Hall, the subjects of the evenings program be- ing Thomas Carlyle" and French Art and Music"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Dr. McCafferty and Superintendent Naylor of the Mt Vernon Insane Asy- Ium. spent the day in Mobile on a business visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Mrs. E. N. Winters of Montgomery. is expected to arrive nere tomorrow, to join her husband, wne is engaged in the customs service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Pretty Mrs. Guy Hartwen entertained this evening in compliment to Miss Ethel Savage at an elaborate and very beantifuI card party. Vines and pink chrysanthemums climbed over the walls and ceiling. and the mantels were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Mrs. L. c. Dorgan has gone to Key West to visit her daughter, Mrs. Will Porter.
 Mrs. Marie l.. Rapier, of New Or leans, is visiting relatives here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
BEET SUGAR PRODUCTION IN THE STATE
IS WORTH OVER $4,000, 900 IN 1906

As A producer of wealth the sugar
beet in Utah and Idaho is proving it
self to be a worthy rival Of the best
mines of either state. The output of
sugar from the factories of Utah and
Idaho for the year just closed is con-
servatively placed at $50, 900, 900 pounds.
This at the prevailing retail price
would represent a value above sS,000,-
600. When it is remembered that the
industry is in its infancy; when it is
remembered that the splendid output
of this year was produced by COM
panies capitalized for less than si5,-
600 600. and when it is remembered that
tie demand for sugar is unlimited;
when 1t is considered that the soil and
climate of vast tracts of land in the
intermountain country are exceptional
" we'll adapted 10 sugar beet culture
when all these factors are considered
some idea of the tremendous possible
ties of this industry may be obtained.
All Landmarks Are Swept Away.
The year just closed is in a class by
ifseif in the matter of beet culture and
sugar making. All the old landmarks
were swept away and all the old rec
ords were broken. Every farmer en-
gagged in raising beets for the factory
realized better returns than in previous
years because of the heavy tonnage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
REHABILITATION
OF UTAH BANKS
Resources of National and
State Institutions Are
$37,277,362.

Secretary or State Charles s Tinsey
has prepared and issued q recapitulation
of the condition of all the national anu
private banks of the state operating under
the state banking law. This report shows
that the resources of the banks of the
state, at the clo=ing Of the business n
the various banks of the state on Oct
.. 1896. were s35.011. S35.92. The resources
on Dec s. 1906, at the close of the day s
business, were S37,237. 3352. %
The increase in loans and discounts
since the last report is fixed at Sl,S5z. 81. 81
OverGrafts have decreased s214, S91.&. The
bonds and stocks have Increased sl26.-
32412. Banking house furniture, fixtures
and real estate have decreased in value
SIS. OS5.3I. The amounts due from bankers
have increased s132. 515.S4 The cash on
hand has Increased S67g %. and increas-
es from all other sources have aggre-
gated S., 15419. The total increases Tor
the period are s2.541. 5o5.f6. and the total
decreases are s275.9T.15. The ret increase
is $3.50, 526.S1. The report in fun IS As
follows:
Reca pitulation of consolidated bank
statement. showing condition of state AMI
private banks at the close of business,
Oct g. 1906. and on Dec. .. 1906 with conf
parative table showing increase and de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY DECEMBER 80 1906

Name Of Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Liabilities.

Totals 2.54l. %. 6 $llJ.3ll.I5
Net increase, s2.265.y26.3l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Sunken Eyes

with half-moons under them.
These tell stories of suffering, worry,
and nerve-decay which all under
stand. This foe to good looks is
quickly dispellcd by the use OF Palmo
Tablets. They remove the cause,
render the eyes bright, brain clear
and nerves calm. Cease Worrying
and look and feel years Younger. 50
cents. Book Free. The S. r. Fell
Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale by F. ]. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
REAL ESTATE SECTION.
RESUME OF MUNICIPAL
IMPROVEMENTS IN 1906
SHOWS ACTIVE YEAR


in s6osSe
1905 the estimated
paid s2S0472ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

1e9 s. Main St Phones 1896
J II BURTNER. District Passenger Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Tor sale by F. ]. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Farmers Make Money From seets.

IL is estimated that half million dol
lars was distributed among the farmers
who this year raised beets for the fac
tory at Lehi. In addition TO this, it is
estimated that another 100000 was dis
tributed in pay for labor. Practically
all this money was distributed in the
southern part of Utah county in the
vicinity. of the factory, and naturally
the circulation of this amount of money
In that community stimulated all
branches of business Some Of the
beet raisers had crops of twenty-six
tons to the acre. Quite a number re-
ceived sums of from 81, 900 to $1,000 for
their beet crops alone.
Outlook for Beet Sugar.
The outlook for the beet sugar in
dustry for the future is bright. When
II is considered that the consumption of
sugar in the United States is placed at
$500, GOO, 600 pounds year, it will be
readily seen that the product OF Utah
and Idaho is still but a drop in the
bucket-about one pound of each thir-
ty-seven pounds consumed. There Is
little danger of the factories Of the in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Profits Never Made Public.

The sugar trust that is generally un-
derstood to control all the sugar fac
tories i'm this section Of the country IS
very careful to guard against the pub
lies knowing anything about the prof.
it's of the business. This is more the
case now than ever before. The accom-
panying tables are given out from the
local offices of the sugar companies. In
them the output of sugar is calculated
on a basis of 1917 per cent sugar in the
beet. In the early days when the in
dustry was struggling for its life the
percentage Of sugar in the beets was
much higher. With better machinery
and improved processes for extracting
and saving the sugar, il is strange that
the percentage is not much higher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

d. z. BURLE1s o 2. A
D. g SPENCER, A. G. ?. A.
CITY Ticket Office, 20l Main Street.
Telephone go.
Nota-The train numbers shown abovs
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply TO the Southern Pacific west
Of Ogden or the Union Pacific eaSI
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
New Factories for the Future.

The work the federal government is
doing for irrigation in the west is GER
tain to add TO the number of sugar fac
tories. and this in the very near future.
So far as is known there are no addi-
tional factories projected for Utah for
the immediate future. The Indications
point TO the greatest activity in this dj-
rection for the next few years in Idaho.
Montana. Wyoming and Oregon. Colo
RADIO still leads the states of the Union
In the production Of beet sugar, and
bids fair 10 hold the leadership fo-
years TO come. The output for thst
state for this year is estimated al aoo :
600. 900 pounds, or twice as much DC ;s
produced by Utah and Idaho Combined
California ranks second in beet s,,ga,
production and Michigan third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Every stakeholder in a sugar company
has prospered because of the fat div
idends and because of the increase in
the value of his stock. The clements
conspired to make 1906 a banner year.
The insect that crea ted such havoc in
1905 was nowhere in evidence i'm 1906
there was water sufficient to insure 4
heavy crop; the crop was harvested in
good time and good condition, and
every factory had a successful run.
The Utah and Idaho factories are so
closely sociated-condUcted in great
part by the same capital and by the
same men-that in speaking OF the in
dustry it is necessary to speak OF the
factories of both states in the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Liabilities.
INCREASE AND DECREASE.
Resources.

Resources.
Increase Decrease.
Loans and diScOuhJS- 81 ,S52-aSl-59 s.....-..
OverdraftS ...---.------ --.----..-- -l'.SSi-Sl
Bonds. stocks, ETC. l26,32Al2 .-.-....---
Banking house. furni-
ture fixtures and
real estate -. 1890 .-----.---. 5S,e5-3l
Due from banks and
bankers - ..... l92515.S4 .........
Cash on hand 1900. 35!9li-"3 ..-......-.
All other resources. 6..1d.i9 ...........
Totals ................s254I al. 593 Sc ss75.917.i5
Net increase, S2.265.y.63l.
Liabilities.
Increase. Decrease.
CAPITAL stock .........-s u.J9l.I5 S.......-.
Surplus fund .....-... 19CSS.00 ..........
Undivided profits 49,. .--....... 32.o5S.6l
Due to banks and
bankers $500. 35Sc4..2S ......-.
Individual deposits e. 1.5S4.27S.g; ..........
Savings deposits 49,. 25664s.02 ..........
All other liabilities q. 41,3335.9f ..........
Totals ........... 81 29z. 5S4Se s32,05S6l
Net increase s., So, 26-31
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Record of the Factories.

termountain states flooding the market
for some time TO come. Naturally the
volume of sugar produced here for some
time TO come will be limited because of
the difficulty in securing labor for the
cultivation of the beets, and because of
the high cost of getting the sugar to
the points of consumption in the east
and far west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
OCTOBER g, 1906.

cs,s nd asf;seof,11ts - slS So 81 55
Overdraffs ..... OK 551 IL
Ronds stocks and certificates 36l3. Sc. DC
Banking house. furniture. fix
t1Ires and real estate . 1854, SIS 81
Due from banks ard bankers. 500. los. -
Casb on hand . / 10 Set s.;
All other resources ....... 7S,5oS. -
Total ..............ss s5.o11. Ss5 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Liabilities.
DECEMBER 3, 1906

.ls-- rSSoui y 49,
Ios,s and discounts sea esT. S0a. Is
0Ter,lrafte ......... SO. $50. %
Ronds. stocks and certificates. 3.1i0,op1.ij
Banking house. furniture. f:1-
fTres and real estate -. 996.473.ta
NM from hanks and bankers SI99 969. o7
cash on hand ........--...-.- 209l.7.S. IS
All other resources -...-...--.. iie.65@.tS
IT,, s777. 10 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
SENATOR ALiEPEDrJ ZAYAs.
MOTOR BOAT CREW LOST
Drorned IN Hudson from Louis Lee
Haggin's VeSuUius.

In response 20 cries for help. the volunteer life
saving crew at Tubby Point. on the east bank OF
the Hudson. near Inwood. Jumped in their boat
AT $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon and rowed
out a few hundred yards. They had seen the
motor boat Vesuvius a few minutes before.
speeding up the river IN race for the mark
boat off Tubby Point
They found the boat drifting and her men
gone. Frank Neary, who was on the mark boat,
told them that he had seen the man who was
steering the Vesuvius Harry Odinet Of No. 991
East l63d street. fan overheard as he stood up
10 put on his rubber coat. The water was rough
from northerly wind running against the tide.
Neary said he was powerless 10 help. and that
he saw Odinet's companion. J. Ferry, jump over
board after his mate after stopping the engine.
He. too, had on z rubber coat. and neither was
able TO swim thus encumbered in the rough
water They sank before Neary could attract
were picked up by the revenue tug Calumet.
which also towed the Vesuyius 70 the pier at
Inwood. where she filed and sank
A party Of boatmea Went up the river last
night. and attempted 70 recover the bodies by
dragging
Odinet and Ferry were employed by Louis Lee
Haggin, OF No. 81 Madison avenue and No 3l6
Hudson street, the owner Of the boat, which had
covered two rounds Of 30a4 mile course when
the accident took place. The Vesuvius was en-
rolled in the Motor Boat Club OF America eno
vas entered IN the race against the Den and the
Dixie, in the name Of /. Z Haggin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
II. K. WAMPOLE 4 SUICIDE.
Body of We0lthy Philadelphia Nan
Found an East RiUer.

Philadelphia. Sept. 14-The body OF Henry K.
WampoIe, the wealthy Philadelphia manufactur-
er Of chemicals who had been missing for several
Gays. was found in the East River New York.
last night He had undoubtedly committed sui
eide.
Mr. Wampole's mind became unbalanced
through worry over business entanglements. A
trusted empIoye Of the firm Of Wampole & Co.
IN Canada was short a large sum of money. and
Mr. WampoIe brooded over the matter until he
became insane.
While in New York last week in hotel he
eludeJ the vigilance Of the trained nurse who
was caring for him. and drowned himself. the
body not being found until last night. Mean
while The poIice were securing the country for
traces of him Mr.. Wampole was ifty-seven
years old.
Members of Mr. WampoIes family are just az
careful to conceal details Of the discovery and
Identification as they were to refuse Information
Of Mr.. Wampole's mysterious disappearance a
,rraz ago While il was known that he had
disanpeared and that one had the slight
est knowledge Of his whereabou the state
,uant was given out that he was safe and we'll
cared for.
N-o information as TO who identified the body
,,,s obtainabIe tonight beyond the bare state
ment that the body was that of the missing
chemist who had escaped from his nurses and
attendants while temporarily insane II is the
belief that Mr. Wampole wandered 10 New
York when ne got away. and jumped into the
river s-nm a fcrryboat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
OLD ARTIST A SUICIDE.
august j. Binsse, Unable to Endure
Pain, Shoots Himself.

August Y. Binsse. sixty-two years old. re-
tired artist, who lived at the Murray Hill Hotel
for six years. was found dead in his room late
yesterday afternoon with a bullet hole in his
right temple. Coroner AcritelI. who was sent
for. said the man had been dead for twenty
four hours.
chambermaid, becoming suspicious when
she could not get in to make up the room. told
the office. and bellboy was hoisted over the
transom. The body found seated In chair
before a mirror, with revolver IN one hand.
The last seen of Mr.. Binsse alive on
Thursday evening at 10 o'clock. when he sp-
peared in the corridor of the hotel. Two let
ters found in the dead man's pockets. one
addressed to the coroner explaining that the
suicide had been a sufferer from gastritis for
years. and at times his pain uncomfortable
The other letter. according TO the police. was
addressed TO Edward II. Binsse Of No. % West
Goth street. brother and it bequeathed the
personal effects Of the dead man to him. The
body removed to an undertaking estab-
lishment.
At the house of Edward H. Binsse IL said
that Mr.. Bnsse came Of an old Huguenot fam
fly. A great grandfather Donation Binsse was
Count de San Victor who figured in San Do
mingo at the time Of Toussaint TOuverture.
He came TO the United States after the collapse
Of TOuverture. The mother oS the dead man
was daughter of Douglas Sheldon. who at one
time ran for Mayor of New York
Mr.. Binsse painted for his own pleasure. IL is
said. and years ago maintained private studio
He was also in the past prominent socially. ID
was said that he was man OF means. His
nephew last night said that in recent years the
dead man slIffAred greatly from eastvttts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15
JTYES LOST IN FIRE.
Manu- Guests Of Otta1ca Hotel In
jurfd and ScJCrdl Missing.

Ottawa. ONT. Sept 1.-THE Gil""ur h"teL
in Bank street. was destroyed Oy hIe 'ate To-
night Many of the guests jnnoed nom WIZ
,Io,rs and we're seriously injured. Up To mid
,,,oht several pe~-ous had not been accounted
fcr and il is feared that some lives were lost.
The hotel was crowded. visitors 10 the Indus
trial Exposition having caused an extraordinary
oe..euI for accommodations. Some of the
quests were seerias on cots in the Railways.
The ire started rhorty before midnight and
s,,l... With great rapiGity EsCage by the stt.r-
v-avs tsi been cut OF before 9oHe Of the guests
yver- aroused
AT la tl tie FIRE was under control and was
confined 10 the hotel