davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
We Wouldn't Sell Shoes to Your Grandmother .

without being perfectly sure that they fit as rear like old shoes as it is possible for new ones to fit. Besides, Grover's ''Soft Shoes for Tender Feet" we have soft kid turn Shoe in both lace and button, with low heels and medium wide toes; also what is known as ''com- bination" last, with low instep ard broad acrossNthe ball, which is an excellent thing for any one with enlarged joints, often caused by wearing shoes that are too short. Then, too, we have those soft felt, fur-trim- med JuIiets that are every bit as warm as toast. They don't cost much. soc to SI.5o, but they are worth a good deal to the dear Grandmoth er, ,and they are just as good for you, too. if you suffer with cold feet. Have you ever tried our SIumber Socksl They are very com- fOrtable on cool nights--only 2sc the pair; ask to see them. IL THE
 T1dIlIl, SHOE MAN 
 @ Dexter Ave.
 BfFmfmRham,
 1O1S Second Ave-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
MULES AND HORSES.

JUST received a nice lot of Tennessee mules a good supply of mules and horses on hand at all times. come to us and save
 money Abraham Bros. Lee St. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

TAKEN UP-Yesterday (Thursday) morn ing, large light colored Jersey COW. Owner can get same by calling. Identifying her, and paying costs Florence Wood 403 Elm Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

Most every man can see the joke
 Except tbe victim Wko is brokes For Whsn yOu have your watch In sock The world will laa@h and call you Hbloke." But shou1a yOu advertfss Q year
 E0uP BasRnsss Chances pulling heEe win elevate your HoCi@I spheres
 Aad meM will call gou "finaneieE.1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

THE BEsT--Send your work tJ us for sat- isfactory results and quick execution. all known processes. The Advertiser Engraving Co, Phone s67. Montgomery, Ala -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

The Sultan of Turkey possesses the largest Turkey carpst known. It is valued at $5O,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
F0R sALE.

FOR SALE.
 FOR sALE-r10 acres adjoining city limits s6,5e0: 10 acges on Plank Street $3,500; 10 acres on Norman 6riags and Court Court st. Road either ok above places for Is cash; balance in two payments with per cent. interest " '. FnlIef, Ieis sontn Sours e1ree- 1o,0o0 LADY Thornton Strawberry plants for safe; call telephone siso. le FOR SALE Everything pertaining to an up-to-date ginnery; sboflers engine two s0- saw gus ssr Serfsa asSde5 press ss
 
 MATING the newest thing in Jap striking little figurel SiB quality. only ten rolls at st1s50. James OHara, 116-120 Monfoe se. " FOR sALE--At auction. Nov 1s. 1sos. At Artesisn Basin. City of Montgomery. for cleared. four good tenant houses. place is known as 'The Chesssr Place. Section is. T. 13. R. ls. near Ramer. Ala. -sale is will Power i8 reserved to reject all bids J. R. Sealy, Administrator with the will an Gunter' Agent wANTEn--To sell oas-haif interest in the best paying furniture house In South Ala bama: reason for selling to give moro at- tention to my other interests. Call oh or address ". s. shepherd. Fioralas Ala FOR sALE-sl. 600 worth of good coiIater- business. 1 s Vi win give party buying the sarns. position paying S75.00 per month salary. chandler ( Douglass. Agents -io-tf FOR sALE-BIack Prince. years old; well, bred: most stylish stallion in Alabama ssoc stockins iis feet. Can on or address J. c shaddox t21M Dexter Avenue, Post Office Box 70. -lVt FOR sALE--4xy upright piano at sacrifies cash or terms Lock Box 1ss -1 FOR sALE--A well established hardware and furniture business In town of 5000 popuIationn, good surrounding country, nice clean stock; good reasons for selling. Ad-
 PERSONALS.
 ----------- ---~-------->-~~--~ cHicLETs are splendid in the sick room HAVE an opportunity to secure a desira- bie room, with bath, in very best locality. reasonable cost; provided suitable room mate can he found; references exchanged. Address Business Woman, care Adysrti- ser. AV-1t
 FINANCIAL.
 MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds. jew eIry guns and pistols. don't worry your to sSi us; our business s strictly confidentiai. Montgomery Loan Co. --tf
 IRON SAFES.
 
 VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL Screw door bank safes; fire proof safes bought. sold and exchanaed Montgomery Safe and Lock CO. Robt c. Howard. President. 2z1 Com merca z ~-tf
 TOR RENT.
 
 FOR. RENT--A beautiful country home ,s,jias from the college containing $40 acres ia,,d and room house in good repair; good ,-si of water Situated on the Western R. R Apply to w. B. Gullatte, Auburn. Ala. " --I2-12t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
FOR RENT.


 FOR. RENT-A beautiful country home miles from the college. containing $40 acres iand and 6 room house in good repair; good veil of water. Situated on tine Western R. R Apply to w. B. Gullatte, Auburn. Ala. " --I2-12t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
ENGRAVING.

FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms. suit able for light hopsekeeping on first floor
 1I9 Holcombe St.. Phone 29ts. -iS-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
FINANCIAL.
IRON SAFES.

VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL Screw door bank safes; fire proof safes bought. sold
 and exchanged Montgomery Safe and Lock CO. Robt e. Howard. President. 221 Com meres. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
LOSE.

I.osT-strayed or stolen; from Sandy Post Office, Oct 16 about 2 p.m. one Drop Bird Dog, white and black spottedi medium size: ears. large black spots on back and few Srnaii spots all over body. Wiil pay s5. co for return T. B. Ross. Sandy, Ala ---1S-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
PERSONALS.

cHIcLETs are splendid in the sick room
 HAVE an opportunity to secure a desira- ble room, with bath, in very best locality, reasonable cost; provided suitable room mate can be found; references exchanged. Address Business Woman" care Adverti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
TENT CITY At Los ANGELES
Preparations Made to Care for Thou
sands of Refugees Ex-
pected to Arrive.

Los Angeles, April ga camp, built
of tents, is being rapidly erected at
Agricultural park by the local relief
committee for the accommodation of
the hosts of San Francisco refugees
who are arriving by the hundreds and
which number is expected TO reach in
the neighborhOod of $4,000 within ten
days. Probably 5000 have already ar
rived in Los Angeles. Not all of them,
nor, in fact, any large proportion of
them, are without means. Two thou
sand came in yesterday and hundreds
more are arriving today. On one
Southern Pacific train that came in
last night there was a total of 500
passengers, and it was stated that
there was scarcely d fare paid on the
train Many Of them were coming to
homes of relatives and friends in this
city, but were temporarily without
funds and compelled to accept the free
transportation
The most comprehensive plans are
going forward for the caring of the
sufferers. Not only are plans being
perfected for the housing, clothing and
feeding of those who arrive here, but
large sums of money and trainlOads of
provisions are still being sent at inter
walls for the relief of the sufferers in
San Francisco The city has sub
scrbfde about $500, 900 cash and prOVi-
siOns for use in the north and the sum
will be greatly augmented by the local
relief fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
PILES CURED.
Suffering for Years, and Bed-ridden
From Piles, a Contractor of
Marion, Indiana, Is Cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to All
Who Send Name and Address.

Il was troubled with piles for several
years before I would let it be known But
at last they became SO severe that l could
not walk and / had to take my bed. l
tried everything and anything the doc
tors prescribed, and took their treatments
for long time But nothing ever did
me any good. I had seen your ad. in diff
ferent newspapers, so l got a 50-cent box
and began using them. From the very
first I got quick relief and by the time
I was starting on my third box / saw 1
was cured. L have not been troubled with
you please, because it IS genuine. Yours,
T. A. Sutton, Stone and Cement Con-
tractor, Marion, Ind
instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. II i'm
mediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irri-
tated parts
suffering ends and the cure of your dread
disease is in sight
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders a sur
gical operation unnecessary Don't hack
to pieces those tender muscles which
must be intact if d satisfactory cure is to
be obtained
The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the
suppositories- They are soothing, pain
less, instant and certain
A trial treatment will be sent you at
once by mail, in plain. sealed wrapper,
without a cent of expense to you, if you
send your name and address TO Pyramid
Drug Co, $714 Pyramid Building, Mar
shall, Mich
After you receive the sample, you can
get a regular-sze package of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggists for 80 cents,
or If he hasn't il, send us the money
and we viii send il to you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
STEAMERS SAVED THE DOCKS
Gallant Fight Made by Sailors and
Passengers of Several
Coast Liners.

Los Angeles, April 23.-Saved from
destruction by fire at San Francisco,
the steamer State of California, from
San Francisco, arrived at Port Los An
geles last night. She was two days
and several hours overdue. She
brought a list Of passengers from the
stricken city as well rs lot Of
freight.
Nyron Hume, one of the passen-
gers on the State of California, cred
it's Captain Thomas Of that vessel,
Captain Alexander of the steamer
Santa Rosa and the captain of the
ferrybOat Ukiah with the saving OF
the San Francisco water front.
when the flames crept down among
the wal ehOuses and the freight cars
by the water front" said he last
night, fire engines seemed to be use
less because of the lack Of water in
Inc city mains, and the firemen said
it was too far to the bay to reach
with the hose.
Lines of hose were laid from the
steamers and shippers and passengers
made a gallant fight"
The State Of California also brought
news Of 1TO steamers wrecked al the
Union Iron Works in San Francisco
One was the Columbia, a passenger
boat about as big at the State OF
California, which was on the way The
earthquake caused her to tOppIe off
the ways and roll over on her side.
She was practically wrecked.
The steamer City of PUehIa was ly-
ing at the dock there, when a huge
change, falling, struck her and smashed
her so that she sank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
INFORMED BY WIRELESS
Cruiser Boston Was at Sea, but Re-
turned to Port and Loaded
With Supplies.

San Francisco, April 23.-Fifteen
minutes after the earthquake in San
Francisco last Wednesday morning. the
cruiser Boston put to sea with the
Pacific coast squadron under command
of Admiral Goodrich. Not a man on
board of any of the four vessels that
composed the fleet was aware of the
disturbance.
At IL o'clock on the morning of the
same, while many miles from shore, a
wireless message from one of the
southern California stations, was re-
ceiVed and Admiral Goodrich was ap-
prised of the disaster in this city. The
Boston returned Immediately to San
Pedro harbOr and remained long
enough to take aboard many tons of
supplies from Los Angeles.
Lieutenant Commander Brand of the
Boston said:
Had it not been for the wireless
service the squadron would have known
nothing of the earthquake and fire.
Needless to say we are delighted to
have been of any assistance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
RAPID TRANSIT ANGRY.
Company Sends Warm .Communica-
ton to City Council.

The Ogden Rapid Transit company sent
a communication to the city council last
evening asking that an extension to their
franchise be granted them the same as
had been granted to a nonresident last
summer. They said that they were dis
appointed at the action Of the council in
amending the petition for a fifty-year
franchise. when the facts were taken into
consideration that they were citizens of
Ogden and had operated their road here
for more than fifty years at a loss.
j. Jones and other residents of Lincoln
avenue between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets objected TO the taking from
the city recorder and giving TO the city
engineer the power of publishing notices
of intention. They held that the ordi-
nance transferring this power was passed
over the objection of the two councilrnen
from the Second ward. Mr.. Jones was
occasion to air number OF grievances
against the council. Among these We're
the lines of grade established for side
walks and curbings He said that when
to suit the railroads and warehouses ir-
respective of the damage that might fol-
low to the rest of the abutting property
He was warmly reprimanded by the
chair and the matter was referred to the
street committee. Later the argument
was resumed and the chair was forced
to call several Of the councilmen to order
A resolution was adopted in favor of the
city exercising its option relative to
the redemption of $50, 600 worth of GER
York bank.
A notice of intention looking toward the
parking of Twenty-fifth street between
the sidewalk and curb from Adams to
Civic Improvement league was received
and ordered published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
EXPECTED SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney Prepares for
Funeral on Sunday, on Mon
day Dies From Shock.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney, 40 Shorten ave-
nue., dropped dead at her home et 10
o clock yesterday morning. Death is said
to have resulted from heart trouble. Mrs.
Mooney was the widow of the late Charles
Mooney and has lived here for the past
eighteen years. She was 65 years of age
at the time of her death. She arose as
usual yesterday morning and prepared to
do her washing. While at work over the
waShtub, she burst a blood vessel in her
leg. When she looked at the injured
member the sight of the blood that had
gathered affected her heart and she
passed away Immediately. Mrs. Mooney
prior to her death, had told her friends
that she expected to pass off suddenly,
even going so far as to arrange the de
tails of her own funeral. These were COM
pleted only Sunday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
BEAUTIFY Their CAMPUS
Students at State University Con-
verting Sagebrush Desert
Patch Into Park.

More than 100 evergreen trees were
planted on the university campus yester-
day They were planted along the walks
of the circle around which the buildings
are built. The entire circle has been
planted to lawn during the last week
These additions to the campus, in addi-
ton to those made ArbOr day, have
changed the campus from a desert into
a park. The work of beautifying will
continue during the rest of the school
year and also during the summer months
so that the students who return next
year will find d beautiful campus where
a year ago there was nothing but weeds
and brush. 1t has not yet been decided
as to whether or not macadam walks and
drives will be put in this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
PUGILlSTS WILL GIVE
THEIR Benefit TONIGHT

Los Angeles, April 23.-The following is
the programme that has been prepared
for the boxing exhibition to be given to-
morrow night at the Pacific Athletic
club for the benefit of the San Francisco
sufferers:
James J. Jeffries and Jack Root, four
rounds; Battling Nelson and Eddie Rob
inson. four rounds; Tommy Burns and
George Blake, four rounds: Kid Hermann
and Abe Attel, four rounds; Aurelio
Herrera and Mauro Herrera, four rounds.
Jeffries is expected in from his ranch
in Burbank this afternoon and with 9TH
ers will canvass the banks and business
houses of the city, selling tickets, and
tomorrow afternoon will sell tickets from
an automobile on the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
Hospital Corps May Go.

ing for refugees from California With
II idea in mind I am directed by the
Commercial club to proffer the city of
Ogden such assistance in the work to
which reference is made as may be
necessary. 1t will be greatly obliged
if you will inform me at your earliest
convenience the character of supplies
that you would need from this city in
order to enable you to continue the
splendid work your citizens already
have so well in hand.
Thanking you for the courtesy of
an early reply, I have the honor to
main. Signed, very sincerely,
FISHER HARRIS, Secretary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
DOCTORS ARE
READY TO HELP
Hold Meeting and Express VIII
IingneSS to Make Trip to
San Francisco.
WILL GET INFORMATION
GOVERNOR CUTLER WILLING TO
SEND MILITIA HOSPITAL CORPS.

Salt Lake doctors last evening dis
cussed the advisability of sending a
medical corps with a staff of nurses
disaster in California Such a corps
will be sent if requested and if the
governor of California thinks it adj
visable.
Fisher Harris brought the matter up
at a meeting of the Salt Lake Medical
association at the Commercial club
rooms last evening. There was large
attendance of members of the profess
sion, the president, DR., NJ. A. Hughes,
presiding. After the regular business
of the association Mr.. Harris, on be-
half of the Citizens committee, asked
the members to consider the question
of how medical and surgical aid could
best be rendered from Salt Lake.
Would Ask Governor Pardee.
Many of those present were of the
opinion that Governor Pardee should
first be communicated with before TAX
ing active steps; that, as he was
medical man himself, he would know
Just where such help was most needed
and the exact form it should take. A
committee was appointed consisting of
Doctors LaMOtte, Worthington and
Tyndall. This committee will at once
communicate with Governor Pardee,
ana SnOulQ De deemed dQNlSdD16 70
send a staff of doctors and nurses will
act at once.
The committee was also instructed
to communicate with DR.. Emerson F.
Root, who is now in San Francisco,
and advise with him.
Hospital Corps May Go.
It was stated at the meeting that
Governor Cutler had sent word that in
the event of a relief corps going from
Salt Lake he would permit the entire
hospital equipment of the National
Guard to be used. This would place
at their disposal a s., 900 equipment.
The question of medical supplies
came up on a statement that Mayor
Thompson had been telegraphed to for
a full supply of vaccine points The
committee was also instructed to find
out what was most needed in this line
from Governor Pardee and DR.. Root.
The committee Will act this morn
ing that no time be lost and on receipt
of the necessary information viii call
at once for volunteers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
DOING POLICE DUTY.

In a letter received yesterday by Miss
Margaret Ensign from her sister. Mrs.
Frank L. Hart, formerly Miss Ella En-
sign, Mrs. Hart says her husband and
Gene CahOOn. both well known Salt LAX
ers, had been pressed into patrol duty
and were now guarding property along
with the soldiers and police. Mrs. Hart
says that Mrs. Vilate Angel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry WOolrich and sons. all Salt
Lakers are safe and living with Gene
CahOon at 419 Frederic6s street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
RELIEF COMING
FAST IN ZION
Business Men and School Chill
dren Join Hands for the
Sufferers.
WIRES FROM Mr.. HARTMAN
He URGES SYSTEMATIC AND
PERSISTENT WORK FOR AID.

Supplies are being forwarded to San
Francisco rapidly as they are gathered
In Salt Lake. Sums of money aggre-
eating $1,379 We're handed in to Secre-
tary Fisher Harris of the Commercial
club yesterday, which makes a total
of s., 99O.45 collected by the club.
An important point that the relief
workers desire to impress upon the
public is that the different school
houses in the city are designated as
places where not only bread but other
supplies. may be left for collection by
the workers of both the Citizens COM
mittee and Of the Commercial club.
Persons having supplies to contribute
may leave them at the school house
nearest their homes with the assurance
that they will reach the proper hands.
City Is Distracted.
Superintendent D. H. Christensen of
the city public schools has created two
districts. one on the east side and the
other on the west side, and has placed
Prof. r. s. Hallock and Prof. VIM.
J. Mccoy in charge of these districts
to organize the work of the school
children in bringing in the supplies.
The work of the Citizens committee
is now on a perfectly organized basis
and supplies will be forwarded rapidly
Probably the first telegram to be
sent out of Salt Lake to San Francisco
after the news Of the disaster reached
this city was dispatched by the Com
merciaI club. This message left Salt
Lake at 1920 o'clock last Wednesday
morning and was one of the first to be
forwarded in the United States. T'is
dispatch was sent to Mayor z. E.
Schmitz and made inquiry as to the
relief necessary.
A reply TO this telegram was received
yesterday, which shows that Mayor
Schmitz must have been deluged with
messages, and the work of replying to
all of them must have been a herculean
task. The reply follows:
san Francisco, April &C. A. Quig-
ley. president Commercial club, Salt
Lake-Thanks for belated telegram and
prOffered assistance. BreadStuffS and
blankets most needed,
"E e SCHMITZ"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS

1t takes three words to describe the bill
at the Orpheum this Week-good, bad and
indifferent There was little in any of
the programme to cause a confla grafton.
Some OF the stunts are absolutely dull;
one or two spots would be improved with
an application of formaldehyde.
Albini" the magician, gave genuine
pleasure. He is not only a good. clever
pleased as much by his keen sallies at
ence as he did by his sleight-of-hand. He
took the audience into his confidence. too,
in way to add to the pleasure of his
stunt Two or three of his tricks were
loudly applauded.
RaWsOn and June were pleasing in
their boomerang throwing, because it
was something new. They are not native
Australians, OF course, and they were
not real boomerangS that were thrown,
but ii is a pleasing stunt just the same.
Ferguson and PaSSmore are two of the
best dancers seen at the Orpheum. Meth
er he nor his partner was a whirlwind as
singer. Raymond Teal pleased in his
negro dialect songs and monologue. His
take-off on grand opera was the best
thing of theh entire evening.
''Slick Dick is too loud to be pleasing.
Still, it might be worse Baby Marty was
the best of the company and had the least
TO do. AS for the balance of the pro-
gramme the kindest thing to do is to
draw the curtain.
The attendance was rather light for a
first night. The bill runs through the
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
Gambling Cases Postponed.

L. w. Fair. colored, proprietor of the
Assembly club, was before Judge J. d.
Murphy in the municipal court yesterday
on charge of maintaining a gambling
house. Frank Williams and @. z. Shack
elford were charged with gambling The
latter two pleaded not guilty and the case
against Fair could not be heard on &C
count of an absent witness As a result
all cases were postponed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
CAR OF BLANKETS Sent
Massachusetts Relief Association
Buys Them Here for San Fran
cisco Sufferers.

Upon instructions from the Massachu-
sets Relief association, George w.
Hefhtz bought up practically every blank
ct in the city and had them loaded in
car. In the shipment was included a
large supply Of anti-toxin. The car went
out last night