davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
RECOvERs sl4S OF MONEY.
Mrs. Howard Finds Purse On Sill Und

Phenix City. Nov. Z0.--(speeial.) )-Mrs, Lou Howard has recovered s145 of the $500 stolen from her residence several days ago, The money was found in a large, new pock- etbook, on one of the sills under the house. Sam Buchanan Mrs. Towards son. who Is accused of taking the money. Is still away from the city. Hts mother says that he is addicted to the use of drugs and that this accounts for his actions.
 Mrs. Susan Aughtman, aged 70 years died yesterday afternoon at her home in Girard The funeral took place this afternoon
 The East Alabama annual conference A. M. F. Ch q. will convene at Gaines Chalr- el in Gi.. Il tomorrow.
 Conduc.o' Allen Coleman. of tho GirarA car line. was asaulted last night by Oscar Mullins. young man of Phenix City. who came here recently from Birmingham. The conductor was struck aheavy blow over the heart and was so badly hurt that he had to go home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
IEonok-Nferu XVs.lh,nr.

William Houck and Mrs. Kate Merz were united in marriage this morning at o'clock at St. vincents Catholic church. Very Rev. Father c. T. o'Cai- laghah performed the ceremony. The wedding was witnessed by the intimate friends and relatives of the couple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Dies After short TIInenn.

Mrs. Lena Pearl Cunningham, wife of II. T. Cunningham. died this morning at the family home on Dauphin Way after short illness. Deceased was twenty-four years of age and Is sur vived by her husband. three little chill dren, her mother. Mrs Thomas. four brothers, one sister and other relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
WnnnheA In Affrnr

James Monroe Is in the city hospital his condition serious. as the result of two wounds one in the head, the other In the right shoulder, inflicted last mid night at Selma and Texas streets, with knife. Richard Smith is being held on charge of assault with a knife pending the result of Monroe's inju- rieR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Death os Mrn. O. Anthony.

Mrs. oieia Anthony. aged S1 years. died this morning at her home 3o9 South Scott Street. Mrs. Anthony was a native of Norway and came to Amer lea many years ago. She came to Mo- bile from Wisconsin three months ago and began lfailing rapidly. She is sur vived by one son here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
NEW BOND ISSUE.
Gadsden Gov Il Votes Election for SgO.OOO
 fnr sehnola

Gadsden. Nov. 2O.-LSpecial.) )-Ths City and ordered an election to be held on Monday December 31. for the purpose ae school purposes The issue is to take the place of the S15. 5.O00 issue voted some time ago. and tentatively sold to Steiner BotheRa ofe Birmingham last week. who have agreed to take the new Issue also. It was found that S15.000 would not be sufficient to erect the building needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21

who resided in Clayton. has been re- ceived here. Deceased was son of the late Bart Jennings of that city, and was well and favorably known in that section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Managrr NrcCnx Arrlren.

Berney Mccay, the new manager of the Mobile ball clubp of the Cotton States League. reached here today from Atlanta. He had q conference with the officers of the club. the purport of which was not given out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Charged With Grand Larceny.

N. W. Jolly, a young white man, Is being held at the city prison on a charge of grand larceny. S. E. Callin complained in q warrant that Jolly had stolen S3S.15 from his clothes in the room where he was lodging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Janney Foundry

and has found it's way into mould that transforms it into a useful piece of architecural work or of a unit Tor some machinery. For castings get them here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
NTr.. f,hntFtlclk De,d.

Mrs Mary Alice Chaddick aged 1T. native of this county, died last night at her home in Whistler, atfer a long illness. Five sons .one daughter and other reltives survive her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
LIGHT

is what we invite as to our methods and as to sthe class of foundry work done here. billet of pig Iron becomes valuable as soon as 1t has passed through the molten process of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Social and Personal.

The prettiest of home weddings was that of Miss Earline Hargrove and Mir. l.. Maury Penny which took place at 6 o'clock this evening at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. William Robert Hargrove The ceremony was witnessed by a limited number of friends, and was followed by large reception last ing untiTthe bride and groom departed on their wedding journey.
 The decorations of the home were white and green, palms and ferns serv- ing as background for stately white chrysanthemums The bay window was particularly effective. for there was the prie dieu draped in lace and silk, caught with white roses. at which the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. D. K. Spain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
The Women are to Blame.

Headland Post.
 Probably a tax on alimonies might check the foreign nobles from seeking divorces from their American wives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21

schumann Club Meeting.
 The Clara Schumann Club held its regular monthly meeting in its club rooms this afternoon at o'clock to which the associate, as we'll as the act i've members were invited. The first half was devoted to the study of the development of the piano forte by Miss Julia McPhinips, and of song form by Mrs. F. P. Davis. The second part was a musical program Illustrative Of the subjects under discussion. The following numbers were given:
 Piano duet, Sarabands, Gavotte, Bach. Mrs. Leslie Miss Poe.
 Piano Solo--Italian concerto-- Bach. Miss Green.
 Vocal Solo, Mary of Argyle"--Nel- sen, Embarrassment--A Abt.--Miss Sa- lome Garnett.
 Piano Quartette- -Noselette. slumber Song-Schumann Miss McCoigan, Mrs. Sands. Mrs. McMillian, Mrs. Walker.
 iPano Solo, Chopin Mrs. Julius Gold stein. ence) --Shubert- Mrs. Dreyfus.
 Piano Quartette--SecondR Rhapsodie-- Liszt--Miss Sterling. Mrs. Dreyfus, Mrs. Crane, Miss Flynn.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cox have issued invitations to the marriage of thc'r daughter Annie Mary. to Dr.. Adrian stevenson Taylor. Saturday evening. December 1, 1906 at c o'clock. a the St. Francis Street Baptist Church, Mo bile. Dr. Taylor and his bride will be at home after February 1, in Hwang- Hien, China. where they vii enter into missionary work.
 Miss Kitty Shepard has returned from visit to Columbus, Miss.
 Miss Ettie Byrnes Kendrick of Green vile, Ala, arrived here today to visit her couin, Msr Thomas Halliwell.
 Mrs Willis Roberts has returned from Louisville and Fort Wayne. Ind, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Ninde.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
schumann Club Meeting.

ment to Mrs. Richard Ross of Freder- iek. Md, Mrs. Horace Clarke's sister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
RecruItn for Peary,

Jackson South Alabamian.
 The defeated candidates might or ganize to hunt the North Pole. They're used to that chilly feeling now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21

ceremony was performed by Rev. J D. K. Spain.
 The bridal chorus from Lohengrin. sung by Mrs F. S. Tane. Mfr. c. A. Poletz and Mrs Ball was the signal for the entrance of the bridal party. who were Mir Ernest Ladd and Mfr. Will liam Ash. groomsmen: Mir. Willie Lee Perry. best man; Miss Helen Gaines and Miss Jennie Lott, bridesmaids, and Miss. Cordelia Hargrove maid of hon or
 The bride entered with her brother. William Robert Hargrove, Jr. She wore a becoming gown of white net over silk. tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. and carried hou- duet of brides roses. Miss Gaines and Miss Lott wore lingerie dresses with green girdle and carried white ehrv- santhemums The maid of honor wore white trimmings on her in Eeric gown and also carried white chrysanthe- mums
 At the recervion which followed the service. a number of the brides girl friends assisted in the dining room ed the piece de resistance on the exduisitely appointed table. Thes" fair young wqitresses also carried out the green md white idea in their cos tunes They were Misses Edith Mi- chael. Jessie Lott Eliza Vaughan. weIla Faith. Lucille Adams Clara Armbrecht. Maggie Belle. Eva Bell" Jones. and Mamie Scales Miss Louise Donovan and Miss Ethel Wilkinson presided at the punch bowl
 At s o'clock Mrs. Penny changed her wedding gown for a travelling cos- tune of brown cloth. and departed with her husband on q trip to St. Louis and other places. carrying with them the good wishes of d host or warm friends
 The Pivot Bridge Club was ente-- tained this afternoon by Mrs. H. P. VasF.
 The ladies who enjoyed the afte~- noon with the members. as substitutes were Mrs Rhett Goode, Miss Posa Lyons. Mrs. Bryan of Memphis. Mir . Horton Fall. Mrs. B F. Adams and her sister, Mrs. Davis of New York. and Mrs. e. NJ. Luce.
 Mrs Bryan of Memphis !s the guest of her sister. Mrs E & Colson and will be-. entertained by her at a card party Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. W. Brooks will give a card party Thursday afternoon in compli-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21

Mrs. A. W. Brooks will give a card party Thursday afternoon in compli-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21

Mrs. Bryan of Memphis !s the guest of her sister. Mrs. E s. Colson and will be- entertained by her at a card party Friday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
PHENOMENAL DEMAND
FOR COOPER MEDICINES

The wonderful medicines. cooper's New piscov and Coopers Quick Relief with which L. T. Cooper las had such aryeous success in the treatment Of heumatsm and other diseases in every large city and he newspapers have become in great demand and had endous sale: this demand for these fa hous remedies is increasing From ths city the sale and results obtained from Coopers New Discovery and Coopers Quick Relief has been marvellous. eSskS DREAD CATARRH.
 you tro ubled with foul smelling breath, n- hammation and nasal cavities and air pas- and the dropping of nasty mucous from head throat there is dull heavy frontal headache and ringing sounds n head and you find yourself gradually growing deaf, beware of catarrh
 coopers New Discovery should be taken internally expei the caa rrha virus from the system and heal the mucous mem branes of the nasal cavities and air It heal the tissues of tbe throat and bron chia tubes and frees the entire system of all caarrh al poison
 Coopers Quick Relief should be used in connection with Cooper's New Discovery for catarrhal headaches in all of catarrhal deafness the tachian tubes nd restore the of the ear Co their normal co ndition.
 Coopers Discovery s10O bOttEei six fOr e5.00. Coop 50 cents ser bottle. You can get them of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
RUM0RS STILL BUSY
WITH VICTOR CON.
Local Prominent Investors Are
Credited With Having De-
sire For Property.

Coincident with the unparalleled de-
mand for the stock OF the Victor Con-
solidated company are renewed reports
touching upon the change or probable
change OF control OF this mine. One re-
port current is to the effect that the
presence OF n prominent local capitalist
in New York City at the present time
is for the purpose, partially at least,
TO meet Mr.. McCune, now expected from
South America, and TO deal with hlm
for the controlling interest In this prop
erty.
Another rumor. and founded upon facts
apparently sound and from sources usu-
ally reliable. is TO the effect that Salt
Lake investors now have secured the
control OF the Victor. the control pass
Ing within the past ten days. Whether
or not these rumors or either of them
come any ways near the target is
matter that the future must disclose.
but that one OF the other is credited
is apparent from the fact that many
heretofore safe investors are proceeding
along lines OF conduct Influenced solely
by these beliefs.
One thing seems certain, however, In
regard TO the Victor Consolidated, the
control has been the object OF pursuit
Of strong mining talent for some time.
The property lies between the Curisa and
the Star Consolidated, and the develop
ments upon Its neighbors would warrant
cleaning the premises OF the Victor OF
all nntiquated equipment, and the in
auSuration of n systematic campaign of
development work. In case the deal for
the control of the property has been
consummated successfully. the mining
fraternity OF the State may expect TO
see work begun at any time. In case
the deal still is pending. 1t may be taken
for granted that something is bound to
happen soon, and the Victor seems GER
tain of being added TO the actively ope-
rated properties Of the district before
the end Of the present year.
Just who the local parties on the trail
of this mine are, has not been definitely
ascertained. but II rumor is TO be cred
tied their achievements in other Utah
mining properties are the best guaranty
of future successes for the Victor prop
erty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
ELDORADO NEWS.
A. J. Davis Receives Good Reports From
New Mining Camp.

A. J. Davis was In receipt OF word
from his representatives In the Eldorado
Canyon district Wednesday to the effect
that the recent strike OF gold and silver
ore was SURPRISING in actuality the en-
couraging reports which first went out
regarding the same. Strong ledges are
being turned up to the sunlight, and
values are contained which bid fair TO
make OF the Eldorado camp a congenial
partner for the neighboring districts OF
Searchlight and Good Springs,
Mr. Davis has received some very fine
specimens OF ore taken from the scene
honey y-combed quartz without a hungry
streak in any part, and assays show
that values in gold and silver run $3.50,
S164.40 and s127-70. Inasmuch as this ore
comes from nothing but mere surface
workings, the results with depth may be
expected to be worth going after, There
Is no doubt but what this will be done
without delay, for from all reports there
Is a great deal of activity now on IN this
district,
AS is usual In cases of opening up
Nevada camps, Salt Lake money is not
to be ignored, although Colorado capital
has stolen march In this instance
During the past ten days three different
groups have passed into the hands OF
Colorado people, and not one OF them
was for consideration of less than $780,
000- Salt Lakers, however. have first call
on many properties whose merits first
attracted attention to this camp. and
some good deals may be looked for within
the coming few weeks. Surrounding
camps are sending in scores of visitors
whose pockets are lined with wealth To
be spent upon Eldorado Canyon groups.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
To ERECT PLANT
IN SHORT TIME
Utah's AntimOny Deposits Will
Not Be Neglected Longer
Than Possible.
DEAL FOR CONTROL
PRACTICALLY SETTLED
Northern and Local Mining Tai
ent Will Bring Deposits
Into Trade.

Utah's antimony deposits, for extent
aud purity of which no country on the
face OF the globe can equal will not be
neglected any longer than sufficient cap
ital and desire of trained talent can push
developments to the productive stage.
A deal has been pending for some weeks
whereby Thompson Campbell and Joseph
V. Keeley. M. f., with several other Salt
Lakers OF prominence, are to secure the
! control Of 615 acres OF antimony land In
this State located forty miles southeast
of Marysvale. the terminus of the Thistle
branch Of the Rio Grande Western rail-
way The consummaIion of this deal
seems now to be only question OF
short time for Mr.. Campbell stated
Wednesday that within six months the
new owners will have the concentrating
plant on the ground ready for opera
tions,
The antimony deposits OF this State
have received scant attention in the
past. their Importance to the trade OF
the world never being fully realized
until Mr., Campbell took up the matter.
earning for himself the title of Anti
mony King" The announcement that
the properties to be within his control
are TO be actively worked within Six
months Will be good news TO all who
have given the antimony question any
attention. The vast topnages OF the ores
in these properties have been given con-
siderable notice since the present NOV
ers in the enterprise have taken hold.
This tonnage ie OF the most liberal char
acter, and Will provide food for the ope-
rators for years TO come,
The treatment OF the antimonial ores
Will be very economical one. The con-
centration of both the sulphide and OK
ide ores will be done by sublimation,
and the plant to be erected as the first
unit will be able to take care of fifty
tons OF ore per day. Mr. Campbell stated
Wednesday that this would give a daily
output of ten tons OF pure antimony or
extraction, treatment and transportation
TO the New York market Will be S57.10
per ton. The price Of the pure metal is
given at $500 per ton, SO the new COM
pany, when in active operation, Will re-
ceive net profits Of S442.90 per ton Mr..
Campbell states that this result is ar
rived at by mere calculation, there being
absolutely no doubt of such a result.
Mr., Campbell states that the old
method OF mining these antimony ores is
by galleries, but this method is not
suited TO the conditions in hand The
new process Will be 10 sink numerous
churn drill holes TO the limestone, and
by blasting these simultaneously the ore
Will fall In a position best calculated
10 economical handling. The nature OF
the properties is ideally suited to this
character OF mining, owing TO the rugged
character of the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
SHOSHONE MILL.
Ground Soon to Be Prepared for This
Bullfrog Plant.

Ground will be broken for the big
milling plant at the Montgomery Sho-
shone In few days, says the Bullfrog
Miner, Bids for the construction of the
mill will be closed inside OF q week, and
the contract let. All plan details have
been perfected. and 1t Is only a question
OF very short time when the estimates
will be completed. AS heretofore
stated, the new plant Will have a daily
capacity OF between 800 and 400 tons.
The process adopted will consist of
crushing by rolls, amalgamation, con-
centratlon and cyanidation. II no delays
are encountered General Manager Bryce
Turner expects to have the machinery In
operation by February /. a spur of the
Clark road from Rhyolite is now being
surveyed TO the mine, and the first trains
IN viii haul the material for the plant.
Ore shipments will begin. however
Just as soon as the railroad reaches
Beatty. Manager Turner says that he
has between 300 and 400 tons of high
grade rock sacked. This will be the first
consignment moved. Besides this there
are from 1000 TO 5000 tons on the dump
ready for shipment as soon as the road
Is completed into Rhyolite. The entire
consignment will net the company sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. In ad-
dition to the general development work
which is being steadily advanced, the
company Will begin work on a three COM
partment shaft Just as soon as the tim
bers can be gotten on the ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
NEVADA SMILES ON
THROUGH THE SHADOW
Optimism Is Guardian Angel of
Mining Industry in Sage
brush State.

"The optimism of the average Nevada
mine operator and speculator is thing
to challenge the admiration of the whole
reading public; it is au asset than which
nothing Is more valuable" said
visitor from Nevada Wednesday, Ne
vada mines have had to depend more
upon the investing public for existence
than any other industry, perhaps, in the
entire Nation, and more hard knocks
have been given the exploitation OF Ne
vada mining enterprises than any other
line of business has encountered. But
through II all the sun of hope has never
failed TO shine; it is always Cair
weather tomorrow with the Nevada mi
ming talent,
affairs in Nevada were shaping finely
for one OF the greatest booms ever known
In the history of the State early this
year. when the San Francisco horror took
the starch out of the investors back.
and blank ruin stared many q man full
IN the face. Manhattan was in It's open-
ing glory, and Round Mountain and Fair
view, TO say nothing of numerous older
camps, were blossoming under the warm
smile OF the investors confidence. But
Nevada smiled on, and waited Tor
brighter days,
"The effects of the coast catastrophe
the Tonopah labor war Tonopah prop
critics are owned mostly IN the East. the
best market for Nevada stocks, and the
dark curtain again had to be drawn over
Nevada operations. The declaration OF
the three years peace at Tonopah gave
an impetus 10 Nevada operations that
seemed of sufficient force TO roll over
any obstacle that could be thrown In the
way But within the past fortnight
Goldfleld has had her labor trouble, and
the mines were barred and locked 10 the
miner.
THE latter misfortune seems to have
cast q greater gloom over Nevada stock
trading than any OF the others mentioned.
and war not only to the pocket, but 10
the knife seemed imminent, Latest ad-
vices from the front. however. seem TO
clear the situation up more than was
hoped for by those who fully understood
the stubborn nature OF the controversy
and the participants. Sunshine again is
finding room somewhere in the shadow
TO break forth, and a Strengthening mar
ket renewed confidence on the part of
those owning Nevada stocks is as conf
IDENTIFY anticipated as II has been offered
in the past.
There is little doubt but what these
expectations will be realized TO the
fullest extent. The stock boom predicted
for the coming fall may materialize after
all, for the fall Is not here yet, The
average Nevada operator Is tenacious, he
is optimistic. and richly deserves success
OF the most gratifying character. And he
Is pretty sure to secure it, too."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Acts on
NATURES Plan.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature, Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
it when you have cold and it will
allay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid
expectoration, open the secretions and
aid nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its superior excellence. 1t
counterscts any tendency Of a cold to
result in pneumonia. Price, 25 cents.
Large size, 80 cents, For sale by all
leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
NOW BREAKING GROUND.
Taylor and Brunton Preparing Founda.
tions for New Plant

In pursuance OF the policy TO increase
the capacity OF their sampling business
almost by half, the Taylor G. Brunton
Sampling company began breaking ground
Wednesday for the new plant, which will
be located next to the present plant at
Murray. The equipment for this plant
was ordered some time before any inti-
nation of the companys plans was given
TO the public. the management maintain
Ing strict silence in order to perfect
all ground plans. The fact that this ma
chinery is ready practically for installa-
tlon as soon as the plant is In shape
will leave small cause for delay, and
record breaking time is expected to be
made in completing this adjunct to the
equipment of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

Pembroke & Rigby, Mining Enei.
neers, l49 Pierpont ST, Salt Lake CITY.
Phone 1855.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

Mining Blanks,
gtock certificates. seals. reports booklets.
Prospector's Manual (Copp's). soc.
Tribune Job Printing Co