davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
EXCEED SPEED LIMIT.
Mayor Teasne Goes After Traction Cpm-
 pnny in Letter.

N~-.SWA ANNS0G 19GE AItfF kF0ctk0m Agm-
 pany in Letter.
 Mayor Teague yesterday addressed a letter to General Manager W. H. Rag land of the Montgomery Traction Com pany, requesting that the speed limit or street cars in the city limits be not violated. He called attention to Section 164 of the City Code, which allows a street car to be run at speed not greater than four miles per hour on curves and ten miles per hour or straight track
 The Mayor said that complaints have reached him that the speed limit has been exceeded by Traction Company cars on South Perry Street, where. he has been informed, cars have sometimes been run as high as twenty and twen- ty-five miles per hour
 Mayor Teague Also communicated the same facts by letter to Police Chief W H. Taylor and requested the Chief to instruct his men to have the practice stopped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
LABOR sTATIsTIcIANs.
Members of Bureau Convene in Twen
 ty-secOnd Convention.

Members Ot Burenu GOnNene tm IHeh-
 ty-secOnd Convention.
 Boston, July 24.-I4abor bureau sta- tisticians. headed by Charles P. Neill, chief of the bureau of labor statistics of Washington, assembled today in the Senate chamber of the Massachusetts State House for their twenty-seeono annual convention.
 Ohlcfally this organization is known as the Association of Officials of Bu- reaus of Labor Statistics of America, and 1t consists altogether of statisti- clans associated one way Qt another with national and state census bureaus.
 bureaus of labor statistics, Char ss P. Neill, head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics Is president of the As5octa- ton
 The convention will extend through the present week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
stromhoII voIenno ActIve

Palermo. Sicily July 24.-The Strom- boil volcano after quieting down has again become violently active The ashes reached Sicily lava is pouring out of the crater, and the population of the island of stromboli is most ex- cited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
CHARGED WITH PEONAGE.
Brentwood Case in United staaes Cour'
 Today

FTcBtWUUU OWNE m UHHtNW HNaNNVb OWUN'
 Today.
 The peonage cases against Noah J and Marion Prestwood will be taken up in the United States Circuit Court today The Prestwoods are charged with keening in unlawful servituIe sev- eral members of an iliiterate family named English, compelling thenl to work out a deDt.
 The defendants, who are very prom lnent in Coffee County, have fought the case at every turn. The first action was taken by the United States Gov ernment more than three years ago. The case will in all probability be settled ct the present term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
 Monfgomery-Snvnn

The Atlantic Coast Line operates daily through Pullman Buffet Drawing room sleeping cars between Mont gomery and Savannah. Leave Mont- gornery 7:45 ?. nn., arrive Savannah $40 .. m., making direct connection with Steamers for Baltimore. New York, Boston and all Eastern Cities. For infornnstion write.
 s. P. Collier, Jr.,
 Commercial Agent,
 Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

INTERCHANGARLE MILEAGE ON CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
 Central Of Georgia Railway now mas on sale at all coupon ticket agencies, two kinds of interchangeable mileage tickets.
 For further information apply to any agent of the Company. adv #.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

For Rent--FrOm flrst of October, Of- flee and storage room on ground floor with cellar and elevator. Wholesale dis tract. Address BOX 474. 2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

The Board of Registrars will again begin it's sittings at the courtt house today. It has finished its work in the city and county, having held sessions city, which has been set for today. From now until September 29. 1t will be in session at the court house every weekday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

Three voluntary petitions in Sank ruptcy were filed in the United States Circuit Court yesterday. With the amounts of their liabilities they were: Walter w. Thigpen, $213.11; Fred J.. Thompson, $176.s0; Charlie Morris, Sss. None of the petitioners have any available assets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
News in Brief

d. w Rutland. of Fitzpatrick, Bull lock County, was appointed notary public and justice of the peace pv Governor Jelks yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

In default of bond. Ella Boyd. a ne- gress. has been committed to jail by Magfstrate J. B. Fuller oD the charge of defamation of cnaracter. The pa- pars were made returnabl@ to She f,oiInty Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

A friend who spent her childhood in the south. where she heard familiar ly the superstltious tales of her old mammy and of other negro servants
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
North Poudre Company.

The annual meeting of the North
Poudre Irrigation company was held
at Fort Collins Monday. Officers
were elected as follows: President,
Peter Anderson; directors, Watson
Vigler, S. NJ. B. Scott, Thomas j.
Miller and ]. Fitzpatrick. The
financial report showed $50, 900 In
the treasury and no assessments are
necessary to complete improvements
contemplated.
The company voted to build an
outlet extending from Douglas reser-
voir to the river at a point above
the south side bitches, the distance
being about seven miles. This ditch
will cost $50. 900, and will enable
the stockholders to use Douglas re-
servoir water south of the river.
Reservoirs No. S and No. 6 will be
enlarged, and No. will be made
available by the building of an out
let ditch.
The remainder Of the money in
the treasury, together with that re-
ceived by the sale of land, will be
applied on building an extension of
the Poudre valley ditch to point
in Weld county.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Farmers Institute Notes.

Parties having good seed oats,
wheat, barley or alfalfa seed or pota-
toes, should plan to have samples at
the hall. The place Of meeting will
be announced later.
Professor Paddock has been con-
Quoting experiments here and at
Fort Collins with commercial ferti-
lizers, varieties of potatoes and with
treatment for potato diseases. He
will give his conclusions on the re-
suits of his experiments.
Professor Olin will explain the
Patterson grain contest which begins
this year. All children under eigh-
teen years are allowed to complete
for prizes. The contest lasts three
years.
The institute committee are Mort
Darling, j. F. Reid, Ross Riggs,
Chester Howard and E. r. Bliss. C.
B. Tisdel Is looking after the exhibit
of horses.
Mr.. Ebber Of Rocky Ford. form
erly president Of the State Beet
Growers Association, will probably
be present and talk on beet culture.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Buy Good Land Close at Home
In the New Beet District.

We have secured the sale Of the
Reagan home ranch, located on the
main line of the Union Pacific rail-
way near Balzac, midway between
Sterling and Fort Morgan. These
lands are watered from the Tetsel
ditch which has the Oldest priority
in district No. l, dating back to
1874. About 500 acres are in alfalfa
and are now ready for beets this
year. These lands are now placed
on the market for the first time In
tracts to suit purchasers and on
liberal terms. None Of the land be-
ing over one mile from the new town
site. This is one Of the choicest
properties In the state. We have
arranged to take party from Gree
ley to see these lands this week.
The expense will be less than IS,
takes only one day for the trip.
Come in and see us and arrange to 60
this week.
Arbuckle- Purcell Land Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
COUNCIL OPENS BIDS
Many Want Contract for Water
Works Building

The city council met Tuesday
evening and pened and considered
bids for the construction OF the new
water works. The following bids
were received:
Igo s. Howard, Greeley; Hanley s.
Richey. Topeka, Kans.; Denver s.
Pueblo Construction Co., Denver
Phillips & O'Gara, Denver; Clement
s. Strange, Salt Lake; jacobson,
Bede Company, Portland, Ore: P.
P. Ford, Denver; James Kennedy,
Fargo, N. D.. r. S. Sherman Ma
chinery Company, Oklahoma City
Gaffey & Keefe Construction Com
pany, Denver; National Tube Com
pany, Chicago.
The last named was the only com.
pany that submitted bid upon
steel pipe for the line.
1t will take considerable time to
examine the bids, to ascertain which
Is the lowest and best, and probably
several weeks will elapse before the
contract can be awarded.
The council met Monday evening
to open bids upon the water bonds.
Only two bids came in response to
the advertising, and these we're not
considered very satisfactory, owing
to the bonus asked.
Other bids have been received at
Az per cent which the committee IL
considering very favorably.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Many Won Prizes.

Besides the prizes won by A. M.
McClenahan at the stock show last
week in Denver and published in
last weeks Tribune, the following
Weld county men also had prize
winning stock:
Chester Blunt, aged Short Horn
bull, second prize; L. Ogilvy. La
Sale, s25 in special prize offered by
Nelson Morris for best pen of three
native Colorado sheep; pen of three
lambs, second; one single sheep,
fourth; j. B. Cozzens Of Lucerne,
six different prizes on car lots OF
sheep, including special $50 prize
by Union Stock Yards company, for
finest and fattest corn feed lambs
another special ESQ prize on the
same bunch and first premium on
the lot.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
DEATHS
Graham.

Mrs. Sarah d. Graham, one of
Greeley's Oldest pioneers, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. E.
Hubert, Monday evening. from the
infirmities of old age. She had been
i'll for some time.
Mrs. Graham was about eighty
years of age and came to Greeley in
1870. For a number of years she
conducted the Exchange hotel. Her
husband died over twenty years ago.
Deceased is survived by two sons,
Robert Graham of this city and
George Graham Of Fort Morgan; two
daughters, Mrs. Lucy Daniels of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Hubert.
The funeral services will be held
at 10 O'Clock THO morning from the
residence, 1925 Eighth abenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Died from Exposure.

Coroner Macy returned home Mon
day evening from in the VICINITY Of
Erie where he went to investigate
the death Of man found dead from
exposure. 1t was Lewis Erickson, a
farm hand on the Tyler ranch, rented
by L. M. Peterson. Erickson left
Erie last Thursday under the influ-
ence of liquor and got as far as the
stock corral of his home. There he
was found Sunday morning badly
frozen. He was put into the bunk
house and a fire started in the stove
to thaw him out. Shortly after
when the man went to see how he
was faring he was found dead.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Her S9TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Abigail W. Durham Enter
tains Her Friends

Mrs. Abigail W. Durham cele'
brated her s9th birthday February 6,
1906. Those present were: Mes
danes: Isaac Miller, Alfred Baxter,
A. Il. Wilson, J. l.. Mccain, G. w.
Horne, Asa Sterling, F. b. johnson,
Thos. Gibbeon, Mary c. Hill Messrs.
and Mesdames: II. T. West, X. j.
Hunter, j. C. Scott and two sons, j.
X. Thompson and Mr.. Scott Thomp-
son, Leroy Carpenter, d. E. Carpen-
ter. Also several lads and lassies,
relatives Of the family.
Refreshments were served by
Misses May Scott, Edith Sanford
and Norma Scott.
Many congratulatory letters and
kilograms were received and read to
the company by Mrs. Durham, who
retains all her faculties to a sur
prising degree. One OF the very
best was from Mrs. Gill of New York
state, an aunt OF Mrs. b. +. Johh-
son, who. though ninety-two years
old, sent, in her own handwriting,
the following original poem with her
congratulations:
I've sometimes thought. that ninety years
Sat lightly on my head,
And then, again, with hopes and fears
Through devious ways l'm.led.
But hope, like an anchor to the soul,
My feeble footsteps guide :,
To where the heavenly anthems roll
Upon the other side.
The society of Union Colony
Pioneers sent her a letter Of congra-
tulation, together with some flowers,
in accordance with rule adopted at
their last annual meeting, that this
shall be done to all its members
upon reaching the age Of eighty
years and on each anniversary there
after.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
President Andrews Here.

DIR. E. Benjamin Andrews of Lin
coin, president Of the University Of
Nebraska, was In Greeley Thursday
evening as the guest of Mrs. Mar
garet Purcell and family. DR.. An
drews was driven about the city Fri
day morning and expressed himself
as very much pleased with Greeley.
President Andrews addressed the
National Live Stock association In
Denver last week and spoke at q
luncheon at the Denver chamber of
commerce Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Frozen Solid.

When the family OF Lon Pollock.
east OF Greeley. got up Sunday morn
Ing they were surprised to see man
lying In their yard. apparently dead.
Investigation showed him without
an overcoat, and so badly frozen that
he was unconscious. After thawinp
him out some he gave his name as
George Schult, German about 46
years old. His destination was the
Gill & Decker ranch, in which direc.
tion he started after recovering from
the cold to some extent. The man
had evidently been drinking heavily
and had wandered into the yard and
gone to sleep In the cold.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Big GUNS WERE HERE
Light and Power Men Visit in
Greeley Monday

w. j. Barker and j. j. Henry OF
Denver and W. A. McClurg. CHIEF
engineer for the Westinghouse
Church, Kerr & Company, the largest
electrical supply. house in the world
were in Greeley Tuesday in consulta-
tion with William Mayher Of the
Greeley Light s. Power company, In
regard to the business for the big
central electrical and power house to
be established at Lafayette.
The two first named gentlemen
are connected with the big company
that will put in the plant, and 1t Is
understood that the Westinghouse
people will take 81, 500, 900 OF the
bonds uf the new company.
Mr.. Mayher some time ago signed
contract with ]. ]. Henry to supply
current for the Greeley plant, at
wholesale when the big central plan
was put in operation. 1t was to as
certain the exact needs of the loca
plant in the way of equipment that
the engineer for the Westinghouse
was here. He stated with
emphasis that work
would be commenced on the new
plant about April l. The total cost
of the plant will be 81, 500, 900, and
it will supply light and power to all
the towns of northern Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
Of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain s
Pain Balm two or three times day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. If this does not
afford relief, bind on a piece Of fam
mel slightly dampened with Pain
Balm, and quick relief is almost sure
to follow. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Congregational.

Rev. John Doane, minister.
Morning worship, 10:45 a. m.; Sun.
day school at IL m. +; Mems Sunday
noon club, II m.; topic for discus
sion, 1.-The Relation Of Physical
Training to Mental and Spiritual
Development" Leader, Mr.. Bert
Kittle. Y. P. S. G. E.. $50.
Evening service, 1870 p. m. Sermon,
Making Life Count" Everyone is
invited to these services.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
OF The J. B. Cook Irrigation COM
pany will be held at the home of the
secretary, No. 1880 Seventh avenue.
Greeley, Colorado, on SATURDAY.
March 3, 1906, at the hour of 2
O'Clock p. m., for the purpose Of
electing five directors for the en-.
suing year, levying an assessment
and transacting such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
]. W. Morgan, Secretary
Greeley, Colo, January %, 1905
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Bring the School Children.

To the Oasis hotel, Feb. %. 2s and
"a, where DR.. Sapero, the we'll
known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist Of Denver, will examine
their eyes and yours FREQ. Come
early.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Mulford. Moore,

Report comes from Denver that
E. W. Moore and Miss Edith Null
ford, both of this city, were married
in Denver last Monday. By way of
a bit of romance the young folks
went to Denver to have the ceremony
performed instead of iD Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
WEDDINGS
Alfoyd.coou,

G. F. Coon and Miss Mabel Afford
we're married Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. R. j. Hunter. The bride is
an operator in the Independent tele-
phone office and the groom is en-
ployed in the Tracy barber shop.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
United Presbyterian.

Morning worship: ''The Silence
of Christi Evening: 'The Folly
of Remembering What God has For
gotten.' Strangers welcome. Or
vile A. Petty, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Dr. sapero, the Denver specialist.
VIII again be In Greeley, Feb. 22
- ana "a, at the Oasis hotel. Con.
sultation and examination free.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Unity Church.

Preaching service at lO:45, fol.
lowed by Sunday school at IL. SUBJ
ject Of sermon, The Liberal Atti-
tude of Mind" T. Clinton Brock
way, minister.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Tho Churches
Trinity Lutheran Church
German services at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at II m.
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. m Even
ing service at 80 p. M. All in
vited. Oscar w. Gustafson, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Come to Craip's.

Craig leads with the largest line
Of valentines in Greeley.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-06
Local Athletes will Entertain by
Engaging in Strenuous Indoor
Baseball Struggle.
BOTH TEAMS ARE REPORTED TO
BE IN EXCELLENT SHAPE AND
ANXIOUS FOR THE HosTuITIEs
TO BEGIN TO SETTLE THE
QUESTION OF SUPREMACY.

The wonderful" basketball game
between the business men and young
men of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation will be pulled off on schedule
time tonight. The only thing that in
any way places a degree of uncer-
tainty on the question is that some Of
the overturned business men "ath.
letes" might not be able to get to the
arena. Captain Garfield states that
those who attend can rest assured Of
seeing a game, as he has a number Of
"able" substitutes to take the places
of the regulars when some of them
blow up"
DIR. ]. H. PierpOnt says that he is in
excellent shape and can do the Christy
Matthewson act to a state OF perfec-
ton. Charlie Gray, the heavy weight
shOrtstOp, states there will be nothing
to it when he gets to bat. He pro-
poses to make the record Of Napoleon
Lajoie look like a continual borrower
does who has no security when he is
turned down by capitalist or bank
er. w. B. Sheppard will try and make
the other players look like poor un-
sophisticated laymen who go up against
the law. Tom McGourin will try and
give an exhibition of how he chases
wild cat and Illicit distillery men. as
he tries to do the Harry Bay, Willie
Keeler and ''Topsy" Hartsel stunt
going arOund the bases.
Captain Leonard of the Young Mems
team says that the ''pappy guys" look
like easy money" to his club. G. F..
Geek states that this is an unkind cut,
but that ability" and merit" will tell
during the game.
1t is said that both teams have been
practicing hard since the sending and
acceptance of the challenge for the
battle. Some Of the athletes" have
used liniment and messages to such
an extent that a corner has been
placed in the market. 1t has not been
ascertained what the hard working in
door baseballists were doing in prac-
tice. Signal work, it is promised by
Capt. Garfield, will be an important,
feature of his teams work. Fun. is in
store for some persons tonight. The
game will be a cOrker and ambulancesI
will be on hand to convey the fatigued
al hletes" to their homes.
The teams will line uD at Sis
o'clock with the personnel of each as
follows:
. Business Men-W. S. Garfield, Capt,
DR.. J. H. Pierpont, T. " Hannah, c..
F. Zeek, J. S. Reese, c. w. Gray. r.
M. Bushnell w B. Sheppard, Tom
McGaurin, F. S. Mellen.
Young Men-W. NJ Richards, w. C..
Roberts, H. B. White, E. T. Whit
Pat Eyan, E. s. Hilburn, ]. S. Leo
nard, Capt; w. F. Biggs, L. A. Bell, B.
F. King. !
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-06
For a Time Over Charge Made by
Senator DBIIiYeT.
ALLEGED THAT MEMBERS HAD
BEEN IN CONFERENCE WITH
RAILROAD PREsIDENTs-PoST.
OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL
VEHICLE FOR NUMBER OF
SPEECHES IN HOUSE.
By Associated Press

Washington, April 5.-In the senate
today there was a re-echo of the
White House conference Of last Satur-
day relative to the pending railroad
rate legislation and while the discus
sion ended in good nature, there was
a time when feeling was quite in
tense.
The incident occurred at the close
of a speech by Mr.. Stone, which was
devoted largely to the conference. MT.
Dolliyer took the floor. and in a brief
speech devoted to the defense of the
right Of senators to confer with the
president, charged that other senas
tors had been in consultation with
the presidents of the railroad COM
panies..
The intimation contained in the
charge was resented both by Mr..
Bailey and Mr.. Foraker and they de-
manded the names of the senator's
to. These Mr. DOlliver de.
clined to give, but justified his course
in making the charge by saying that
he and other senators, who participate
ed in the conference, had been sneer-
ed at and ridiculed in the discussion
of last Tuesday. This ayOwal Of his
motive brought about an explanation
from Mr. Foraker and 'incidently end
ed pleasantly.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-06

stated The organization demands
the employment of union men by all
fish dealers, who own boats and
operate them in the fishing business.
Mr. Warren stated that his firm
employed none but members of the
organization. At the same time, he
added that he thought the high initia-
tion redounded to the detriment Of
the fishermen themEelves. He ex-
plained this by saying that. in many
instances, several days are required
to secure men to make UP the re-
quired number for a crew. AS a re-
suit. members of the order are com
PEELED to stay here until a crew
composed of members of the order
can be found He stated that he be-
lieved that If the organization low
cred the initiation fee, and it was
mdae low enough so men desiring
could join, that the association
would be benefited. as men could
De secured more easily, and boats
get away from land earlier
At present there are no fish in the
market. A small supply for local
use is on hand. but nothing for ship
ment. The prevailing price is slight
ly increased over that of two months
ago.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-06
SUMMARY OF THE
THE WEATHER

The maximum temperature in Pen
sacola yesterday was 81 degrees,
which was reached at IL a. m The
minimum for the day was reached at
$50 a. m when Sc degrees was re-
corded. Observer Reed, in his daily
summary Of weather conditions yes
terday said:
The pressure has fallen cOnsid.
crably from the central valleys
northeastward and precipitation has
been general from Kansas and Ne
braska to the New England states;
q depression over eastern Missouri
was causing rains at z a. m. over
Illinois. Indiana, and portions of ad-
jacent states; rain was also falling
in central Texas; elsewhere, the
weather has remained generally fair.
1t was slightly warmer In west Ten
nessee and in eastern Virginia at 4
a. m. than it was over Western
Florida, while in upper Michigan,
western Nebraska. Wyoming and Ne
vada. the temperatures were below
the freezing point. A ridge of high
pressure still stretches across the
country from Idaho to Florida; and,
although it is diminished in strength,
it still gives promise OF fair weather
with variable winds for this vicinity
through Friday