davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

dent In that country to see 3 aooa,s,
take his cigar and place II "a ~ -,
70 see e Il win give forth a crackllna
sound. and Il It does not eracfIs ~
clgar y considered too moist. Pine
smoking tobaccos, however. are ~.
quired very moist.
In the United States the proper com.
dttlon for cigars and pipe smoking "a.
Daccos is Just the reverse The Ameri.
can smoker requires his cigars IN such
q condition that the wrapper, binding
and hIler viii yield to the pressure AZ
me fingers without cracking or break,
Ing the wrapper. while, on the other
hand the smoking tobaccos, especially
the granulated tcbaecos, must be mod.
erately dry.
Various methods are employed for
keeping cigars and tobaccos In the
proper condition, but up 70 the present
time no method has been devised that
VIII act automatically Both manufac
tured tobacco and cigars are suscspti
Bile to climatic conditions, and It re
Quires the constant attention Of tn.
manufacturer and dealer to reguIats
the moisture IN his stock cupboard d
showcase In retail stores great trou
BE Is experienced in keeping the ali
In the showcases in the proper condi
ton. especially when these are con
stantiy being opened. In warm Ne
weather more moisture Is admitted
than is needed. while during the COLI
winter months the cigars are apt to be
come too dry. especially in the uppe
part Of the Science.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
White Star MaUipatlOu Conn

STEAMER BONErA--Beaves Coeur
=, g. Monday. Wednesday and FRI
~ ) g 8 4 M: returning leaves Ferreh
Tresday, Thursday and Saturday. 80
freiqht and passengers Tor lake
- = A. -;ver Doiuts. Purchase your ticket
e. CoeuT d'Alene ~aly and get your
-S-s,.oge ON the Be eta at the dock
Round Trip 20 head Of navigation, 81.
JoeR EXCURSION TO BEAUTY BAY
c4-e,-eT Boueta. every Sunday. Leaves
- a.T5 3. m; leaves again at 2 10 2; %.
! ,-,o-t delightful place TO spend a sun
5.1s outing. soc round tF1p.
u1' I. b. MCDONALD. Mgr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
TASTES IN CIGARS.

me Men Like Their Tobacco Moist
and Some Like II Dry.
The public taste for cigars varies in
ferent localities and countries, and
all the large factories cigars are
nditioned to suit the demands OF the
Euntry to which they are to be sent
Europe, more especially in the Brit
isles, the consumer Of cigars re
tires that they should be dry-ln fact,
most brittle. It Is q common Incl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

lou told me he was g. good ladies'
morse angrily said the man who had
made the purchase.
de was" replied me deacon MY
we owned him. and she's one OF the
0est women 1 ever knew.-Chicago
Record Herald
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

Ind the most true account Of all is
Il it is in mere obedience to the in
|ited instinct that the guanaco re-
rs to this refuge.
/ ct another instance Of this mysterI-
guidance is afforded by the habit
the rattlesnakes in the colder coun-
IS TO assemble together for hiberna-
b in caves. These snakes on emery
from the caves cover long distances
their wanderings, their young are
berally born far away, and yet these
|lng succeed in finding their way to
caves with the greatest certainty.
london Spectator.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
AFTER THREE DAYS REIGN OF
TERROR, ATLANTA Is5AGAN QUIET

Resolutions demanded that these places
be closed and kept closed perpetualiy.
In these demands the leading negro
clergymen Of the city united. promis-
ing their support of all measures for
the common good and their influence
with their own people. They asked the
protection of the authorities for Inc
innocent of their own race as for those
of the whites. They were given a vote
of thanks for the stand they had taxi
en-.
Later In the day another meeting OF
the white citizens was held at the cali
of President Sam ID. Jones of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The saloons have been closed all
day and will be until further notice.
There is an increasing scarcity of ne
groes in the factories, stores and Of
fees. in the post office and with the
telegraph companies. Hundreds of At
lanta homes are without their regular
cooks and ice deliveries are conspicu-
Gus by their rarity
The outlook for tonight following
another day of comparative peace. was
regarded favorable for quiet The same
FEELING war expressed last night. but
the hours of darkness were filled with
horrors. increased. If possible. by the
uncertainty and lack of definite infor-
nation. All kinds of possibilities for
tonight were predicted early this even
ing. but hope was expressed that the
crisis has been passed
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
HAD DESPERATE FIGHT.
Two desperate Negroes Killed nv NJ
cycle PafrnImax,

Two desperate Negroes Killed nv B,-
cycle Patrolmen.
Atianta. Ga, Sept 25--In a desperate
oattie at close range between Bicycle
Oficers 7. c. Smith. c. A. Maddox and
Poiiceman Cason and two dangerous
negroes oarrfcaded in house near the
corner of MacGruder and RanaoInh
streets at s O'Clock this morning two
dangerous negroes were killed and the
police officers had narrow escapes from
death.
During the fight the officers were ex-
posed to open view OF their assailants
and bullets passed over the heads OF
the policemen. who were unable to fnd
shelter on account of being In the
thlckest part of the negro settlement
onicers Maddox and Smith had been
notified that negroes were shooting in
the vicinity of Houston and Randolph
streets early Tuesday morning.
When thew reached the scene there
was no shooting. but they were told
ttat the difficulty was in the vicinity of
Randolph and MacGruder streets.
whether this was a trap laid to kill
the officers is not known, but a negro
informed them where the house in
which negro who had done the shoot
ing had taken refuge
The officers went to the house. OFF,
Ger Smith going to the rear door and
Officer Maddox to the front. As soon
as Officer Smith reached the rear door
of the house. Officer Smith attempted
to enter and the negroes began shoot
ing at him. Officer Smith Immediately
cried for Policeman Maddox. who ran
around the house to his partners as
sistanea-
AS he did so. he saw the two negroes
leaning out of the window firing at
them. not ten feet away. The officers
returned the fire and the negroes drop
ped below the window. offer Cason
had come up in the meantime and the
three charged the house Officer Maddox
ran to the window and pulled himself
up. gun in hand A pistol blazed to the
left of his head; he fired back and
dropped to the ground. pulling the win
dow down with him. He than ran to
the door and broke 1t open. his brother
officers running with him.
AS he opened the door. a gun was
thrown in his face. and as he ducked-
the bullet passed over his head. He and
the other officers then fired. killing the
two negroes who had done the shooting.
All was reported quiet in this section
Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
BOOKER WASHINGTON TALKS.
Advises HIS Fellow RaceEaen Against
Attempts at Retaliation.

Attempts at Aefnuntton.
New York. Sept. 25.--"As rule !
when / am in the South, but in this
case / make an exception" said Booker
r Washington, referring tonight to
the race riots In Atlanta.
I'm answer to many requests" he
continued. 81 will state that In my adj
dress in Atlanta to the National Negro
Business League few days ago,
spoke plainly against the crime of as
saulting women and against resorting
tn lvnching and mob law as remedy
for any evil.
'I feel the present situation too
deeply to give an extended utterance
at this time except to say that | would
strongly urge that the best white peo-
nile and the best colored people come
together in council and use their unit
ed efforts to stop the present disord-
er.
"r would especially urge the coiored
people in Atlanta ana eisewhere ~ ~
iexercise self-control and not hake
The fatal mistake of attempting TO
retalIate but to rely on the efforts o.
the nroper authorities to bring oroer
ana aacurity out of confusion. III they
do this. they will have the sympathy
of good people the world over
wherever have met them' wlln ,S'
exception, I have touhu TUG 80 20
ooIored neople as much opposed TO
t,o as the leading white people;
but what is needed now is to get the
hest element of both races togetner
ana try to change the present depior-
able condition of affairs.
I'VE of both races must learn thal
"ts,o,,thIa enforcement of the law
o ne ali criminals is Indispensable
and In this I will do my utmost 10
have my race cooperate. 1T. -,
i" The Atlanta outbreak should sso m1t
discourage our people ou, shO Orol
tnacb a lesson from which all can pro.
t tst we should bear in mind also
NAT tb while there is disorder in one com.
IN thousands of others. As a co lo,o'i
m cannot refrain from lex. expT res nns
a feeling Of asa very ., e SO many innocent
Gun 80 moth races because OF the deeos
me- ~ cow despicable criminals
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
RUSHING MARINES.
Every Available Sea soldier to SO to
Cuba.

Every ANaAtable sea SOAu1GE 10 80 10
Cuba.
washington. Sept 25.-'The greatest
efforts are being made to reinforce thu
American marines now In Cuban wa
ters and there have been almost con-
tinuous conferences for the last twen-
ty-four hours between the chief Of the
navigation bureau and the comman-
dant of marines relative to the speedy
TRANSPORTATION of this advance guard
Of the American forces which ia to
occupy the Cuban ports In the event
that the pending negotiations at Ha-
vana fail.
AS a result of these conferences. 60
which Acting Secretary Newberry was
a party. one thousand extra marines
were ordered to be assembled at once
at Atlantic coast points preparatory
to sailing for Havana. 1t was at first
proposed tht these marines should sait
tomorrow, but II was found that they
would probably be delayed about two
DAYS. while the war ships which are
10 transport them are being made
ready
The men are to be concentrates
chiefly at Norfolk, Va, ana League
Island. Pa Probably all o fthe ma
rfnes on the Atlantic coast stations
will have to be employed to meet these
drafts. Those at the smaller Southern
naval stations and yards will proba-
hlv be transported by some of the
Morgan Line steamers. the Navy De.
nartment having practically compile.
ted an arrangement with that comps
nv for quick service in this emergens
Nv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
TAKE LOOTER
TO CHICAGO
StensIand Leaves New
York.
SPENDS NIGHT In TOMBS
The Former Banker Undergoes
Many Trying Experiences.
Was Measured by Bertillion system
and Photograph Placed I'm Rogues
GaIIery-He VIII Reach Chi
csgo Today.

New York. Sept, 25.-Former Bank.
err stensland and party left for Chica-
go at $3.50 p. m, on the Twentieth
Century Limited which is due In Chica~
go at $3.50 tomorrow morning.
The discomfort of a night In mar
row and bedless cell, which was ex-
perienced by Paul o. Stensland, ths
former president of the MIfwauk6s
Avenue State Bank of Chicago who re.
turned from Morocco last night prls<
oner on the charge OF wrecking the
institution was followed today by ad
ditional unpleasant details OF police ax>
animation. Stensland was lined up al
police headquarters with score Oh
alleged pickpockets and others wha
had been arrested during the night
and was subjected to the customary
examination by the detective sergeanta
This ordeal over, he was removed TO
the Identification bureau. where ha
was measured In accordance with tina
Bertillion system and later his photos
graph was taken, to be placed on fills
at police headquarters.
An early visitor to Stenslands cell
was his son. Theodore. The former
bank president spent a sleepiess night
and was In a condition of semi-pros-
tration. He tottered rather than walk
ed from his cell to the various Of
fices and leaned heavily on the sup
port of HIS son.
Stensland made a voluntary state
ment to Police Inspector Mclaughlin
today. Trembling with emotion and
with tears falling down his cheeks, the
ex-bank president said.
II made some bad investments and
they did not act as quickly as
thought they would They were not
paying The man under me, the CASH
Ter mean--took advantage OF the site
uatlon and he got more than l. All
got was 100000. but l don't know
what the other man got. The money
went away with was a few thousand
dollars that I had made In real
estate speculation last summer. I had
been always in hope OF paying the
money back but I suppose all Is lost
am suffering from asthma and want
to get back 70 Chicago just as quicis-
1y as possible"
stensland, who had recovered soFne-
what from his prostration, was able
to walk with detectives from police
headquarters to Third Avenue where
street car was boarded on the way
to the criminal court building. The
trip was made. without special inci-
dent.
The extradition conference at the
district attorneys office lasted until
after the noon hour. Assistant states
attorney Olson of Chicago who
brought Stensland to this country from
Tangier was present until the formalt-
ties were completed.
After leaving the criminal couFe
building, Stensland, accompanied By
detective Kinder and Detective Down
ing entered a cab and was driven 70
the hotel Breslin for another confer
ence shortly before the departure Of
the Twentieth Century Limited.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
TWO ASSAULTS
In GULF CITY
Negro Brutes on War
Path.
ATTEMPT ON LITTLE GIRL
Screams Of Child Caused Miscreant
to Flee.
Police Are Now Securing the Section OF
CcIored People in Effort 10
Land the Guilty
ATTEMPT ON LITTLE GIRL

Mobile, Sept 26, 1870 u. nL-(Speeiail
Followine the excitement attendant
upon the attempted rape of Mrs roucn-
stone this afternoon, attempt was maue
IN rayish the 12-year-old daughter OF
r Drummond. at half past IL tonight
while the little girl was sleeping IN
her bed.
Although the screams of the child
brought her father to her room before
the fiend could accomplish his purpose
the negro succeeded In making GOOD
his escape, and bloodhounds which We're
Immediately set upon his trail. lost the
scent at the sidewalk.
According to the story told by the
little girl, she was awakened from a
sound sleep by the ehort of the negro
to change her position in the bed
waking with start. she kicked at the
man, striking him in the stomach, al
most Knocking him over. Leaping from
the bed she cried for help Before her
father could reach her room the negro
had left the room Through an open
window.
Francis Street. The bed of the little
girl was placed close to the window. II
was an easy matter for the negro to
reach inside the window nd pull him
self into the room. When the alarm
was given. however, he vaulted the sill
and sought safety in flight
When Mr.. Drummond reached his
daughters bedside he at once called
upon the police and endeavored to fol-
lew the rapist. Tracks leading away
from the window of the little girl
showed the way the would-be rapist
had gone, but these stopped at the pave
ment of the street Hounds were i'm
mediately secured and placed upon the
miscreants trail. After following 1t
a., Wa thew q
up the scent Mt the sidewalk.
Tonight officers are searching the ne
gro portions of the city in an effort
to locate the criminal
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
sCHIFF IS SURPRISED.
Can't Account For Reason of Anarchists
To XIII Him.

New York. Sept 25--Jacob schiff. os
the firm of Kuhn. Loeb and Company.
was informed last night at his country
tome that secret service men in Phila-.
selphia had seized bomb in that city
wrapped in paper and addressed to nina
In New York.
Mr. Schir said that he suspected no
enc. and could not think for what rea-
SON any person could wish to take his
life.
This is the second Internal machine
that has been addressed to me-" he said.
~ cannot understand il at all What
POSSIBLE reason could anyone wishing 20
assassinate me. have? I have done no
hurt to anyone that l know Of
\ previous attempt upon Mr.. Sehins
1ife was made on August is of last
YEAR. when a cylinder, packed In infiam-
mable cotton and filled with gunpow-
Ger was sent 10 his New York ONCE. A
clerk. who regarded the package as sus-
ricious. soaked 1t in water before opens
No clue to the sender of the bomb
was ever discovered
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
CAPTURE OF BROWNSVILLE.
Five Negroes and Two whites Known
mead "a Result of EiGht.

Dead as Result of Fight.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 25.-An inter
view with Major Williamson of the
state militia, who commanded the raid
IN brownsville early today, resulted
in a statement substantially as fol-
lows;
Following the attack on force of
County police late last night. 1t was
decided to raid what is known as
brownsville. including Clark Univer-
sitv. an Institution for negroes, which
has in the past. received large support
from Northern philanthRopists. With
fwo companies of state militia. the
Covernor's Horse Guards. and a force
Of County police and citizens specially
sworn in as deputies, Major william
son. carefully disposed his force du-
ring the late hours of the night, sur
rounding with a skirmish line the en-
tire section, covering about fifteen
acres.
When daylight came and the negroes
emerged from their homes. they were
ordered to hold up their hands. Few
had the temerity to disobey. Not a
shot was fred by the troops, the only
shot being fired by a citizen deputy
which wounded a negro in the foot
The too Jealous officer was placed I'M
der arrest for disobeying orders.
In this way about 400 negroes were
aautured. including professors and stu
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
cnnnernn Mon yIoIrnce.

washington, sept, 2o.-Al mttlI1I
lost night of the National Negro Rap-
list preachers Union from Washington
and vicinity. resolutions were adopted
mob violence hv w"lt"s on
innocent negroes ana assaults on "H',e
women by negocs-"the dual crimes in
Atlanta which disgrace our Christian
nation and calling on ali negroes IN
this vicinity TO assemble in their
t.hurchos en- Sunday, October I, and ut
fer. prayer 70 ra peaceful solution OF
the race problem.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
FOUND KU AUX KHAN.
Literature and Resalia of Order Found
In Augusta.

Augusta. Ca. Sept, 25.-The police
authorities today discovered a secret
order of Kuklux in Augusta and
broke it up
Detectives found in a local job
printing Office literature privately
printed for the organization and uI
further investigation found that local
tailoring establishment of high repute
had made gowns and other regIla
for the band,
The literature and gowns were con-
fiscated. the former being destroyed
a number of the young men connected
with the Organization were arrested
and placed under peace bonds. II was
the purpose Of the Ku Klux to make
their first visitation tonight on White.
the negro preacher editor who left
the city this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
WASHINGTON TO INVESTIGATE
Postmaster Charged With Supplying
Ammunition May be Fired.

Washington. Sept. 25.-The Pstof-
fee Department has taaken cognzance
of the case of ] l.. Price, the negro
in charge of the station in South At
lanta. whom it is reported. has been
arrested charged with supplying am
munition to the blacks.
An investigation now is under way
and if it be true. as alleged, that
Price has been taken into custody on
the grounds stated and is convicted
na will ba dismissed from the SER
vice of the government. The practice
of the department universally has
been that employees committing often
SEES involving arrest and conviction
are removed from their positions.
a report has been asked for from
the postmaster at Atlanta, and until
it is received no action with regard
to Price will be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
Expect Movement To North.

New York. Sept. 25--Negro ministers
in attendance yesterday at the meeting
IN Manhattan and BROOKLYN Of their
ministerial association. expressed ap-
prehension that the Atlanta trouble
may result in many negroes OF Atlanta
and vicinity immigrating to this city.
such as occurred during the race war
at Wilmington. n c. With the thrifty
AID reputable, came the lazy an WORTH
BILE to the better class OF negroes here
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
TOOK THE WARNING.
Negro Publication Ceases Issue and
Editor Leaves City.

Negro Publication Ceases Issue and
Editor Leaves City.
Augusta, Ca, Sept. 25.-After hav-
ing been mysteriously warned that he
must leave Augusta on account of
incendiary publications in his paper
a negro journal. The Georgia Baptist,
W. J.. White, negro preacher. to-
day notified Mayor Allen that he
would get ont of Augusta and never
return. He left on the midday train
and his paper is not to be published
any more.
White has several times in the past
been the cause of incipient distur-
Dances between the races by express
sions through his paper, and a few
years ago was saved from injury and
his office from destruction by a mob
which had surrounded it with the In
tention of applying the torch, by a
prominent attorney He was advised
today by Conservative men of both
races that it would be safer for him
to leave and he accepted the advice.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

New york, Sept. 5.-HeldtIbbIch'
,o1,e,Moiner and Company today en-
Eel acN' 500 900 in bar gold in London
i't ,rh'. steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm to-
dav brought in from Europe about St,-
zoo 600 in gold for the National CITY
hank.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
oTEER ADMIRALTY CASE.
nal Suit For Damage Done Ni'r'S
of Soda Cargo.

NJ, Orleans. La. Sept. 25.-The tax
wy .ostImony for an unusual case IN
iais was begun here today:
''@ The question involved is whether the
s,oyinS Of a hole in the hull OF inc
s storner Catalina by the propeller OF
sha steamer Baroda pustifies the col
lection of about 100000 damages oV
the CataIina's owners ,,.,,
INT nv accident occurred last January
~ south Pass of the Mississippi
II, rIver and caused the catalina's cargo
- r,,Tate of soda to dissolve and be
"or1e a total loss. 1t is alleged. in the
water which entered the steamers hu'l'
Tho suit ia Instituted by the Englsh
arm of Thomas Cooper and Company
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

York, Pa, Sept, 25.-A possess of con p
stables armed with shot guns is scour-
ing the rivery hills of Peach Bottom
township in search for Charles Jami-
son, colored. charged with an assault
on Mrs. George Johnson
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
WIN he Amhannador.

Vienna. Sept 25-The Marquis Palla-
vioini Austro- Hungarian Minister at
Bucharest. will succeed Baron Won Ca
lice as Ambassador of Austro- Hungary
at Constantinople, who at his own re-
quest Is retired from the diplomats
service.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

New York Sept 25.-The Anaconda
vi INC company today declared a quar-
~, dividends of $3.50 per share. This
compares with its last previous quar-
terly dividend Of Si.S7 IL share. The
mar value Of the stock Is $50