davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
WILL REST AT WRIST.
The Longworts Tired Of Having Good Time.


 Time. London, June 16.-After busy week almost every hour of which was taken up with some social engagements. Con gressfnan Nicholas LIngworth and Mrs. Loneworth left London this morning for wrest Park, the country seat or Ambassador and Mrs. Reid.
 The Longworth's will spenG all thei. spare time in motoring for which the roads in the vicinity of Wrest Park are we'll adapted. Tn honor of their visitors. MT. ana Mrs. Reid are giving one of their pop ular house parties Among the guests are Prince and Princess Liechtenstein. Lord and Lady Leigh of Fivie; Lord Elphinstone, Lord Hastings. Nell Campbell, Godfrey Mundy Rupert Hig- gins, Misses Kate and Helen Brice or New York. ogden Mills, Mrs. Mill and the Misses Mills and Delancey Jay.
 The party will break up June IS, the Lonxworts returning to London in time to attend the opera on June 19. They will go to Ascot in an automobile and will be among the Kings guests in the royal enciosure The Longworts have made several engagements in London the first week in July
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Wm Sell CassIe,s Emec,.

Cleveland. O.. June 16-In accord ance with the wishes of Mrs Cassie L. Cnao"lck, who Is now confined in the Ohio penitentiary, all her personaI of fects which were exempt from seizure by creditors, when she was declared to be bankrupt. will be sold at public auction here Wednesday. Mrs Chad wick's wardrobe consists of from three to four hundred dresses incIudine 2 many suits of the most elaborate de- signs and expensive material. rare and valuable garments. A number of cab inets and bedsteads will also be sold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
RnImere WIns BrooIrIyu.

New York. June 16,--on a track deep in mud Belmere winner of the Buffalo derby. today. added another such race to his credit by easily winning the Brooklyn derby of s1o,00o at Crave send owing to the bad condition of the track James Brady withdrew his $40,0O0 colt Accountant, and Ironside was also scratched while King Henry was passed. Belmere was pounded down from to 2 at the opening to 9 to 5 at the close. The start was good and ONeil sent Belmere into the lead, which he never lost. ana won by twen- ty-five lenghths. The mile and half was run in 2:37.
 Water Pearl won the s10000 Ire mont stakes The son of Watercress picked up i29 pounds and conceded fourteen pounds to his field. winning easily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
ALASKAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
F. Augustus Heinse of Montana Sa
 Made a Truefee.

Seattle. Wash, June l6.--The stock holders and trustees of the Alaskan Railroad at their annual meeting which closed last night amended the com pany's bylaws and trust deed to pro- vide for the purchase by a syndicate of London and Holland bondholders of tho SsO00. .000 of Alaskan Central bonds. with which to finance the construction of the line.
 An agreement was signed with the Tananan Construction Company to.cora- plete the road as far as the Chicalon coal fields. 1s5 miles north of Seward, not later than eighteen months from July l of this year.
 F. Augustus Heinze of Butte. Mont. was made a trustee. With this excep- tion the old board of trustees was re- elected,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
CARPENTERS STRIKE ENDED.
New York Workmeu Will Resume Duty
 MOnLny.

New York. Jrue 16.-Greater New York Council Brotherhood of Carpen- ters last night ratified an agreement arrived at yesterday afternoon between the carpenters and the Master Carpen- ters' Association, thereby bringing to an end the carpenters strike The men will return to work Monday.
 By the agreement the master car- penters will raise the wages of the Brooklyn men from $4 a day to $4.5o a day and of the Manhattan men from S45O a day to $4S0 a day. The new wage scale of the Brooklyn men will go Into effect August IS. and the new scale for the Manhattan men July l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
CeT OFF THE s2s,ooo.
Government Will Not Pay the Presi-
 dents Travelling Expenses.

dents Travelling Expenses.
 Washington, June 16-After tortv minutes debate today the House by vote of 129 to s2 adopted the Senate resolution providing for the purchase of material and equipment for the Pan anna Canal of domestic manufactures and of the lowest responsible bidder. unless the President shall deem the prices extortionate or unreasonable
 The sundry civil appropriation Dill was also passed today carrying $s4.5S1.- o7o
 Of this amount nearly s26.o0o,oo0 was appropriated for continuing work on the Panama Canal. Chief among the features of the bill Is the amendment providing for the lock level type of canal.
 An amendment was adopted discon- tinuing the canteens at all government and State homes for old soldiers vhers governments appropriations are avail able
 The House refused to pass the tnend mer,t recommended by the committee ss5, 900 for the travelling expenses the President
 The House adjourned At $40 p. m. until II o'clock Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
NOTICE TO THE PACKERS.
Present Unsnnftary Conditions Must
 Corrected at Once.

Present Unsnnttary Conditions Must Re
 Corrected at once.
 Chicago, June 16.--The City Health Department yesterday sent its first of- ficial written notice to the packing company at the union stock yards to improve the sanitary conditions of their plants.
 The packers were instructed that they must within three days discard the filthy tables and benches, provide cleaner rooms and tools and correct some of the present unsanitary eondi- tions.
 Structural changes to he buildings, including new toilet rooms and more ventilation and light. must be made within thirty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Metallic English Msrr,nee,

London. June 1.-Two of England's leading families were united today by the marriage at St Margaret's Church. Westminster, of Lady Mabel Palmer. only daughter of the Earl of Selborne, high commissioner for South Africa, to Viscount Howick eldest son of Earl Grey. governor general of Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
JEWS KEEP UP FIRE.
Estimated That a Hundred Persons
 Have Been Killed.

Riaiystok. via Warsaw. June Ie-In order to revenge the victims of the massacre. Jewish revolutionists hid den on the roofs of the homes, behind fences and draperies of windows. have fired on the whole day long with re- volvers and rifles at the government band ambushed in a factory fired on inc station and approaching trains
 The exact number of victims is un- known. but it is estimated that hun dred persons have been killed. Two hundred persons are lying wounded In two hospitals of the city.
 Martial law has been proclaimed and troops are arriving constantly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Charles Jackson. a negro. was bound over to the criminal court today on the charge of aiding and abetting In plot to dynamite and rob J. N. stone, paymaster for J. w. Webster and Com pany. who are building the Stevenson extension of the Southern Railway. Jckson was to set off the dynamite un- der the buggy of the paymaster as he drove of with $5,00o to the railroad camps. A woman gave the plot away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Coal Mines Again RuuD,n~

Pittsburg, Kansas, June 16.-For the first time since April Is the whistles at all of the Cherokee and Pittsburx Coal and Mining Companies shafts in this vicinity blew for work last even ing. Shoots will be put in the mines today and the digging of coal will be- gin here Monday. Practically the same conditions obtain at all the union mines in Missouri other parts of Kan sas, Indian Territory and Arkansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
FEAR PANIC AT MANILA.
Defeat of senate Bill Is Urged by Com-
 mercfaI Interests.

Washington. June fs.-The defeat of the Senate bill intended to ratify and confirm the act of the former military government of the Philippine Islands in collecting customs prior to March g.. 1892. Is declared by the Chamber of Commerce and leading business men at MlRiia as necessary to avert n 'finan- cial ranis.
 The commercial interests in a cable gram te@the viee-President urge that appropriations be made ta refund the an1osntef eastons collected during the period named. It Is estimated that about sa,ooo, 900 Is involved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
neu,aA at the Vatican.

Romr. June 16.--The Vatican denies that the Pope intends to terminate his seclusion Tn the Apostolic palace and go to the Papal Villa at Castle Gan dolfo The health of the Pontiff Is now excellent 1t is said and the vatican gardens are quite sufficient for his dai- ly exercise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
co,tro to Resume Presidencv

Washington, June lb.-Presldent Castro will resume the presidency of Venezuela July 5. The State depart n,ent today received a dispatch by way of willemstadt announcing that on Iulv Ii. President Castro declared this Intent ton to Vice President Gomez and A delegation that visited him at La Victoria and requested him to resume the presidency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
ans Pn.aea bx the senats

Washington, June 16-The Senate today passed the following bills: Au- thorizing the Wichita Mountain and Orient Railway Company to construct a line across the Fort Sill military res ervation, Oklahoma. Authorizing the Chattanooga Northern Railway Com pany to construct a bridge across the Tennessee river
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
coreo sails For Europe.

New York. June 1s-Luis F. Corea Ny,csrguan Minister to the United State. saiIed for Europe today on the steamer Zealand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

been passed at Branton. refuses to al- low his lawyers to take an appeal 10 the Supreme Court. saying that ne is convinced he was born to be hanged He made this statement when sen- tence was passed upon him. adding that 1t made no difference" Lewis killed a white man under whom he was working at a lumber camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Admit. Killing Uncle.

New River, Ia, June 16.--Joseph SE Amant, former State Legislator and . Democratic leader in Ascension Parish. was shot and killed here last nighk Nick" st. Amant, his nephew, surren- dered himself to the police. saying that he killed his uncle In self defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Dr,ed Fruit Price. I'm.

Fresno Cal, June 16,-Within the last few days dried fruit prices have taken q big jump Buyers are offer ing ten cents pound Tor dried peaches ond Nrteen cents for apricots. Both crons are light. These are the highest or,c4s offered for many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
m. FrontIer stnI.ea.

Detroit. June 1s.-Peter Stirling won the Frontier stakes today at the open ing of the Windsor running races. Ohi- yesa second; Shine On third. Henry Watterson finished third, but was dis- qualified for fouling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
corcp..Ious no Consncks.

St Petersburg. June l6-Emperoi Nicholas has issued rescript to the Si' berian Cossacks granting them in per. petuity the lands which they now oc. Cupy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
TRANSPORT STRIKES MINE.
Twelve of the Crew Saved and Fifty
 Arc Missing.

Tokio. June 16.-The Japanese trans nort Toyotoml struck mine Thursday evening and sank immediately when twenty-four Lilies off Joshin, Korea.
 Twelve of her crew were saved and fifty are missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

San Francisco. June 16.-AfayoRi Schmitz has decided that the salocnal of San Francisco may open their doors Thursday, July 5. following the cele-- bration of the Fourth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
N.nro Wanted to Be Hanxea

Birmingham, Ala, June 1e-A spe- ctal 10 the News from Jackson, Miss, says that AlIcie Lewis a negro murder er upon whom the death sentence has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
wEArHER roREoAsr.

wsshingtcn, June 1e.-For Alabama, 1, Showers Sunday sad Monday winds becoming north and fresh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Dynamite Plot uuearthed.

Nashville. Tenn, June 16.--A Chatta- aooga special to The Banner says:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

conditions the creditors could not le- gally constitute Mir Graham their at torney to collect sums that were no longer due them; and if they did it, and if Graham, who besides was pres ident of the Ensenada Mining Com pany, with full knowledge, concealed the existence of the contract of as- alignment, this is a circumstance that demonstrates that Graham was only seeking a pretext to find some differ ence between the amounts demanded by him in the name of the individual creditors and the distribution of the payment indicated by MT. Sooy. when he made the payment in the name of the Tigre Mining Company
 Cashier J. T. Hood admitted, in his testimony given at Cananea in be- half of the Ensenada Mining Company that he never gave any notice or in formation to MT. Morse or MT. Sooy of the contents or nature of the writ ten refusals which he, Cashier Hood, made at Graham's request to the writ ten demands that Graham presented to him, which refusals afforded Mir Graham the elements that served him as the pretext for the development of his pre-conceived plan.
 'If good faith had been the rule of the acts of Graham, no difficulty could have arisen on the part of Ora ham in receiving the total sum paid by MT. Sooy in the name of the Tigre Mining Company, since, even without considering for the moment the rad ical change in the legal situation that had been brought about by the con- tract of assignment of the rights of creditors 10 the Ensenada Mining Company, it is to be noted that the power under which Graham was act ing in the name of the primitive cred itors on the 9th of July, which was presented as proof in the suit at Cananea, fully authorized him to re- ceive the total sum paid; and give re- ceipts and full satisfaction to the bank according to any form of divis, ion or distribution that might have been indicated.
 Nothing more needs to be said except to call attention to the public statement which was made by Messrs A. C. Riordon, James A. Taylor, Alex ander Grant and c. H. Suits, emphat- cally repudiating, like honorable men, the acts of Mir. Graham, as soon IS they were fully informed of his motives, and of the unlawful and i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

9th. He learned that gold coin would be exacted. which had never been done before in any previous payment. All information as to the condition of affairs was concealed from MT. Sooy and NIT. Morse, the attorney of the company, who accom- panied him. Fortunately, Mir. Sooy arrived in Bisbee on the 3rd of July, and, suspecting some plot, obtained the assistance of the Bank of Bisbee and telegraphed for gold from Cali fornia, and on the morning of the 5tR of July received S4S,S64 in gold, which was taken to the Miners and Mer chants Bank, Bisbee, and delivered to Cashier J. T. Hood in the name of the Tigre Mining Company, s. A., sub ject to the orders of the original cred itors, according to the exact terms of the contract between them and the Tigre Mining Company, this payment being made the day before the same was due and receipt therefor, ob- tained from Cashier Hood, signed in the presence of a notary public and several witnesses. Mir. Graham hay ing failed in his purpose to prevent payment and being. nevertheless, de- termined to seize the mines, pretend ed on the 9th of July that the payment had not been made properly, all of which was false. And, although Ora ham had power of attorney to collect the full amount. he nevertheless went through with the farca of making rar- tial demands, which were refused by the cashier, J. T. Hood, in every case, even in the case of the demands made by Graham in the names of those creditors who, as Cashier Hood admitted, had amounts deposited to their credit in excess of the sums de- handed.
 'Mr. Graham appeared at the Min CTS and Merchants Bank of Bisbee on the 9th of July (after said creditors had no longer any individual right to demand or receive the payment due on July 9th from the Tigre Mining Company with personal power of at tcrney from said creditors, and made demands in the name of each of them individually for the collection of sums of money which were no longer due to them, and which he only had the right to collect as president of the Ensena- da Mining Company, which was the owner of all the sums due on that day, and the only person or company entitled to receive them. On such
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
CURED luMeAeo

A. B. Csnman, Chicago, writes Mar f, 1903. Having beeen troubled witt LCmbago. at different times and triet one physician after another, then diff ferent ointments and liniments, gay it up altogether. So I tried once more, and got a bottle of Ballard Snow Eminent, which gave me alppost instant relief. can cheerfully recon mend it, and will add my name ts your list of sufferers" Sold by Rine hart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
TROUBLES AND CON
 SIlPAIIQN

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are the best thing for stomach troubles and constipation I have ever sold," says J. R. Cullman, a druggist of Pottersvilie, Mich. They are easy to take and always give satisfaction. tell my customers to try them and if not satisfactory to come back and get their money, but have never. had a complaint For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
cHAMsERLAIN's COUCH REMEo,
 THE BEST MADE.

'Tn my opinion Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best made for colds" says Mrs. Cora Walker Of Porterville, California. There is no doubt about it's being the best No other will cure cold 50 quickly. No other is so sure a preventive of pneumonia. No other l is so pleasant and safo to take. These are good reasons why it should be pre- ferred to any other. The fact is that few people are satisfied with any oth- CT after having once Used this remedy. Fo- sale by ali dealers in patent medi- cir res
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
IMPERFECT DIGESTION.

Means less nutrition and in conse ouence less vitality. When the liver falls to secrete bile, the blood be comes loaded with bilious properties the digestion becomes impaired ant the bowels constipated. Heroine vii rectify this; it gives tone to the stom ach, liver and kidneys, strengthens the appetite, clears and improves tn, complexion, infuses new life and vigo to the whole system. 50 cents bot tie. Sold by Rineharts Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
FL TIGRPS SIDE OF STORY
 Of FAMOUS MINE LITIGATION Authoritative Statement is Given Out by the Kansas City Stockholders for Information
 of the Public.
...xx.sssxss.Is .


 At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the Lucky Tigre Combination Gold Mining Co, O. V. Dodge. chairman of the executive board of the Kansas City stockholders, issued statement of the exact situa- ton the company confronts, as it now appears to their attor- neys. MT. Dodge added that he did not believe there was longer room for doubt that the Kansas City organization would win all it's contentious in the courts of Mexico. His interest ing statement of the case fol lows
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
GAGE ELEVEN

moral purposes for which they and the Ensenada Mining Company were being used by Mr. Graham"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28


 Having perfected his plans, MT. Graham, together with D. \ Richard son and others, including the original creditors, organized the Ensenada Mining Company on the 27th day of June. in Cananea, Sonora, which was nearly two weeks before the next payment of the purchase price was due by the Tigre Mining Company to the said original creditors.
 -One of Graham's representatives, in long interview which was pub lisbed in inc Bisbee Evening Miner of October 10. boldly declared that the purpose of the organization of the Ensenada Mining Company was to take possession Of the Fl Tigre mine, and declared That no other purpose for it's organization was ever sug gestcd by anybody. and that Graham had paid all of the expenses of ssiid organization.
 Great Ciffculfy was placed sn the way of Mr. Sooy when he arrived in Bisbee on the 3rd day of July last to make the payment that was due un- der. the contract on or before July
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
ANOTHER DISTRICT
HEARD FROM.

j. Adam Bede, Republican con-
gresham from Minnesota, feels very
optimistic and says he believes the
world is growing better He is shout
ing these good tidings at the Chautau-
quas, at so much per shout, no doubt,
and is hurling defiance at the muck
rakers, thrown in for good measure.
But Adam should know that if it had
not been for long succession of muck
rakers the political world in this coun-
try, at all events, would be entirely
submerged under the burden of the
muck created by the party he now
serves. There is still good deal of
muck in sight, such as tariff and
trust eXtortion, railroad overcharges
and general Republican depravity and
extravaganza, and your record, Adam,
in Congress does not show that you
have done much, if anything to make
the political world better. If the
people of the Eighth district investi-
gate your record in Congress, they
can hardly be satisfied to continue
such a standpat representative.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
A REPUB-
LICAN MESS.

The Washington Post declares that
the German Ambassador has deliver
ed an ultimatum to the State Depart
ment on the tariff issue and threatens
if Germans are not given reciprocal
tariff privileges to annul the "favored
nation tariff treatment to this coun-
try. That would place exports from
the United States on the maximum
basis which is virtually prohibitive
and would shut out our products from
the German market.
Standing pat'' and "leaving we'll
enough alone evidently has its draw
backs, yet the Republican leaders and
President Roosevelt have decided 10
"stand pat" The news of that
Oyster Bay conference has evidently
aroused the German government to
retaliate. Who will back down +?
Emperor Bill or President Teddy?
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
REGULATING
RAILROADS.

The Canadians have gone long
way ahead of this country in regulat-
ing railroads, the Canadian Commits
mison haYing been granted all the
power necessary to prevent unjust dis
elimination or extortionate rates. One
of the great reforms the Canadians
have accomplished is the prevention
of stock watering, so that the people
shall not be made to pay tribute
on bogus stock as the people of the
United States are compelled to-do.
Our Harrimans, and Morgars, and
Vanderbilts, and Cassatts and the
other manipulators that have issued
fictitious stock from their Wall street
dens must be made to disgorge. The
railroad question like the Trust and
Tariff issue will never be settled, un-
til justice is done an we have only
just entered the opening wedge on re-
gulating the great highways of the
nation.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
THE FARMER AND
THE POLITICIAN.

Clay Crisman, the young Michigan
farmer who came to Washington to
see the political celebrities, decided,
after inspecting the Beef trust harass-
ed cOuntenance Of Secretary Wilson,
that: Cant see that they're differ
ent from any other folks" If Girls
man had investigated the minds of
the Republican officials instead of
their persons, he would have discov-
cred a vast difference between the
official mind and the minds of the
honest farmer. For whereas the Off
cial is constantly inventing some plan
to tax the people for his benefit or
the advantage of the tariff fostered
trusts and combines that Republican
officials are so anxious to favor
through the tariff or other monopoly
breeding device, the mind of the
farmer is, when he thinks about the
matter, wondering why wheat is low
and trust prices high.