davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
ARMY RIFLE TEAM.
Major Toxrex. Selects AEnrIksmen For
 seagirfs Shoot.

seagirfs Shoot.
 Niagara Falls, N. Y.. July 2i.--As a result of the two months work on the ranges at Fort Niagara. the make up of the National Army Team has been decided upon by Major J. ". Torrey. who was detailed for the work. with possibly one or two changes, the team will be made UT as pillows:
 Ordnance Sergeant Puckett. Platts- burg barracks; Lieutenant Parker. 2sth Infantry; Sergeant Alexander Sparrow, Engineering Corps; Captain Wolff. 4th Infantry; Sergeant Davidson; coast artillery; Sergeant William Tate, 25th Infantry; Ldeutenant Shaw. 27th Inc fantry; Lieutenant Anding. 2srd Infan- try: Lieutenant Wheeler, 3oth Infantry; Sergeant Oscar Fox, 18th Infantry. Sergeant McEachern, 22nd Infantry; First Sergeant Augustine. Porto Rico prvisionai regiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
stnnmer Ran Agroanal.

New York. July 21.--The steamer Minneapolis. of the Atlantic Transport Line. which sailed this morning for Isondon, ran aground on the side Of inc main ship channel off Sandy Hook during a thick fog but shortly after wards released herself without assis' tance and proceeded on her voyage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
PAPER MILL
 IN JANUARY Mr. Vandiver Talks of the Enterprise. THE MONTGOMERY PLANT Win Use 100 Tons of Cotton Stalks
 a Day.
promoters win Ask People of This city TO Put sas.eoo Iato stock of Corper-
 stion.

The Montgomery plant of the South ern Cotton Stalks Products Company wifi be ready for operation by the first investment of approximately $2oe.o0o. l.
 This announcement was made yester- : day by w. F. vandiver, stockhoider snu srst alesur aresnrned from rom Philadsipnia. and New York. where he went fo attend conferences between the promoters of the company which proposes to nanu, facture paper and others commercial products frora cotton stalks.
 MT. vandiver says that the Mont.- gomery plant VIII manufacture all grades of paper from the cheapest note. The plant will also manufacture denaturalized alcohol cotton, smokeless powder. fertilizer. celluloid- ute and other things that 1t t E ,shnrt c,aim, < valueless cotton stalks of the southeip fields
 The Montgomery plant MT vandi.- yer says. will not be an experimental plant Iie declares that the. expert mental stage has passed. The com panv maintains an experirpenral plant ' In Philadelphia. The Montgomery
 Advanfnges of Montgomery.
 At meeting held in Atlanta. two on ssf the ID, Board ', of Directors of the cons- pany to locate the first plant Of the company in Montgomery. He gave assurance that Montgomery investors would take $25,o00 of the stock of the company to secure this plant. He said yesterday that he had no doubt that : this amount would be readily raised nv Montgomery investors when they real fixed that the paper process was great success
 The capacity of the Montgomery plant. said MT. vandiver, will be not less than 100 tons of cot- ton stalks a day. secured the plant by showing the central loca- tion of Montgomery in the agricuitur- a1 district, it's pure water. necessary to the manufacture of paper. and its accessibility to the cotton fields where by the raw material could he. had at low freight rates.
 we have not determined tfe loca- ton of the plant but 1t wilr be con- structed, equipped and ready for oper ration by next iJanuary We will re- duirs five to ten acres of land. We can get along with less but we expect to Nncrease the capacity of the plant as the business develops. A large force or workmen will be employed and some If them will be skilled labor.
 Tn agreeing to build this plant in -ontgon1ery 1t was made condition
 at the Montgomery people take S25.z
 of stock in the or
 ..-----..- : -Afatit t-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
SURE CLAIMS FOUR.
Four Deaths in An Hour nt Atlantic
 City.

Atlantic City. ". ... ydly 2t.-Thc surf claimed four victims wishin one hour today All met death under sen sational circumstances. A father lost his life in a vain attempt to save his drowning daughter. A young man drowned after a friend nearly lost his Iife in a heroic endeavor to rescue him and a middle aged visitor was fatally stricken with hemmorrhage while bathing.
 The dead-Robert I. Thomas. aged 4y, Camden. N J.; Miss Helen Thomas, IS years, Camden; c. w. Sharples, aged 2s. JeniSintown, Fa.; Waiter N, Whit lock, aged CT, Richmond. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
WEALTHY wooDwoRKER FOUND.
Body Thought To Have Been secreted
 By Negroes.

By Negroes.
 New Orleans July 2i--A special to The States from Hattiesburg. Miss. The body of F F. Lydeli. wealthy head of the wood working concern of F. 2. Lydell and Company of this city, was fished out of, pond near here to. day.
 MT. LydeII was last seen Thursday, riding in a hack driven by a negro. Early Friday morning two negroes were seen dumping a heavy object in- to the pond from a boat. There are no marks of violence on the body which was found in this same pond to- day, but an autopsy has been ordered to learn whether there are any poison ous substance in the stomach. Mir. Ly- dell has sons in Chicago. who have bAen notified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Drove Nails in Head.

Paragould Ark. July 2i--Word has been received here of the death of Mrs Azaiia Thompkins so years of age near Forada. twenty miles distant from having herself. driven twp ten-penny nails into her head with suicidal intent She was blind and partially deaf and had once before attempt ed suicide by cutting her throat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Aa,,.r,,.e nmma CoIdman's Maeaz.r

Chicago, July 21.-The whole down town district was placarded with red ''stickers" advertising Emma Goldman's 6 Magazine today The plaoarl asks what do you know about S9arenisn'1 ]. These plaeards were pasted on win dows ali over the town town district
 Marshall Field and companys retail store, the Masonic Temple, Hllman's The Boston Store, Carson, Pierce Scott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
vnv-.. Py,ce. Brolxe Badiy.

St Petersburg. July 21,-Prices on the I,ourse today broke sharply at the opening, imperial Is and 5s each iosine a fun point, but at the close recovered a fraction, ls closing at 70 7-s and ef at s3 7-S.
 While extreme nervousness charac- terized the trading there was no panic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
FEUDIsTs UNDER ARMS.
Hall and ThOrnberry Factions Camped
 In Kentucky Mountains.

I,exington,l Ky, July 2l-Reports re- ceived here from Sergeant, Fletcher county. state that members of tn eHall and Thornberry feud factions are canned in the mountains in that coun- ty and a battle between them Is hourly expected. It is said that the Whites burg military company has been order ed to be ready to go to the scene If trouble breaks out.
 Each side has about forty men and ali are armed. Clate Jones, leader of the Jones faction, says he will go 10 inc relief of the Thornberry's if they need him. The re-opening of the feud was caused by the killing of Richard Hall and John Thornberry, from ann hush few days ago. Thornberry had married Into the Hall family and his clansmen had sworn revenge.
 x,,..-.Az.. ,,.Aor.tand the art nf ian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
D.rcer and Husband Acquitted.

London, July 2l.-The convIctlons May 10 of Mime. Fougere. the dancer and her husband Albert Girod. on the charge of shoplifting, were quashed today by the court federation Of crown eases reserved. The judges held that inadmissable evidence he@ bar sno- mitted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
A,,erteon DeIewmtea Arrive.

Rio de Janeirc, July 2l.-The Hmerl, oan deierates to the international American conference. with the excer tion of Van Laer Polk, nave arrived here. Secretary Root IS at Pernambu- co on the Urited states cruiser Char ieston and will reach Rio Janeiro July
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
r1nn neih Gnntt Dead.

Hot Springs, Ark. July. 21.-Hon: Reid Can't. a well known lawyer and politician, was found dead In bed today. Heart failure is supposed to have caused his death, He was the author of the present "Jim Crow" law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
...-,..,, pnclker. In London,

London, July 21-The London news pa pers report that number of Chi cago meat packers contemplate open inS backing houses and warehouses in tbIs country. They add that sites In I.ancashire and London are being in- spected but no names mentioned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
cnr nIen afrll.A nnil.-

Princeton, Ind, July 2l.- The strike of the car men on the Louisvilie-st
 Louis division of the Southren Rail- way ended last night. The strike was over the reinstatement of seven men. all of whom were reinstated. although not at this city. The strike lasted two weeks and involved two hundred men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
s.--TAdlcates rise. -xndicAtes fAIL

The Coosa will fall slowly. The Alabama will continue 10 rise very slowly: or remain stationary.
 weatier Cendifiuna.
 tFor Past % HeaFa.I
 Nearly normal pressure prevails over the cotton belt. and shallow baromatrsc de- precision extends along most of the northern border Scattered showers have occurred in the cotton belt. the Ohio Valley. and low CT Lake region. Rain ie now falling In York but generally fair weather prevaliE over the greater portion of the country and will continue in this section tontght and sunday. Temperature changes have been generally slight, except rise of etkht to ten degrees in northern Missouri. northern Illinois, and Nevada.
 COTTON REGION BULLKTE1i. Fer Che a hours ending .. nn.- ssth
 meridian fiine.
 Montgomery. Ala. July 7i. 1sos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
BAILEY ACQUITTED.
Killed Man Under. Provisions of Unwritten

Fulton. Mo. July eI.--The jury in the case of Edmund Baiiay coal miner charged with rnurdering Jay Lawder his employer. wealthy operator. returned verdict to day Of not guiity. and Bailey was discharg- ed
 Bailey shot Lawder because of the lat t~rss relations with Mrs. Bailey. Mrs Ball. ley's trial charged with being accessory to her husband began yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
ALL QUIET IN MEXICO.
Outbreak Independence Day Not Ex-
 pecfed by Goyernmenf.

pecfed by Government.
 Mexico City. July 21.--SensationaI reports telegraphed from various points on the border and from St. Louis regarding an alleged plot for A demonstration against foreigners in this country September Is. which Is Independence Day. are calculated to give unnecessary alarm to Americans having interests in this country.
 The internal peace of the country Is assured and there has been no con- ference of state governments called at this capital as asserted. nor are there any hot beds of revolution at any point in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
rHAIN DIsPArcHER ARRESTED.
Alle~Ad to Have Discharged Operators oI
 Account of UnlonIarn.

Louisville, July 25.--J. NJ Scott chief train dispatcher of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad with headquarters in this city was arrested today by deputy United state marshal charged with violation Of section 10 Of the act of June 1898. entitled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
REMARKet

Temperature chanEes have been very slight. Light rains have fallen in all exc oept the Augusta and Charleston districts. though amounting to mere sprinkies In middle Alabama and Southern Georgia
 FRANK F. CHATTER.
 saction Director. Weathee BuFeaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Mary Oliver, a negrens. charged with embezzlement, was committed to the County jail from the court of Justice < L. Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

and Company and other stores alonG
 State Street were marked witn the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
THE WEATHER.

naiiy Local Weather Report and Hivsr
 Hulietzn. United states Department of AEricuitures Weather Bureau
 Local 0bservafisn.
 tCeutrnI Time.l Montgomery Ala, July 1i, 1906,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Plumbers understand the art of tap ping pipes and pocketbooks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Maximum Temperature for day. et der. Minlnimum temperature for day, 7l deg. Normal temDeratnre for day. si deg. Accumulated def since Jan. 1. 23T deg. Av. relative humid. for day. 68 per ch Total rainfall since Jan. 1, s2.6r tneheA.
 River nnilefin.
 f0baervation at a.la.. 5ath M. zsme-)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Secretary Taft has great hopes of the tariff and talks as though he hopes the South will turn Republican for the protection it gets in the DinRley bill. have been hearing that for thirty years-that the South would some day trade It's principles for pottage One diflculty about Mir. Taft's invitation is that the pottage Is lacking. The chies industry of the South Is growing cot ton the price of which Is fixed in the free-trade market of Liverpool--that Is. the South that sells; but the South that buys must make it's purchases in the monstrously protected American
 market Cotton is on the free list. know that raw cotton cannot he mater ially Rrotected by s tariff, but a duty cn cotton would afford that product more protection than duty on corn would afford that staple, and there Is a duty on corn. Why? Because the men who grow corn are mainly Re publicans, while the men who grow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

.--AinImam temssrassrs Cor ths is hours
 ending e. m- :.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-23
BOYS IN GRAY MEET AGAIN
Ex-confederate Veterans Gathering
for Reunion in New Orleans.

New Orleans. La. April 2S.-The
United Confederate Veterans will meet
in sixteenth annual reunion in this city
Wednesday. A conservative estimate
Is that 10000 visitors will be in New
Orleans during the week. The United
Sons of Confederate Veterans will he
in session at the same. time. The ex-
confederates and the other visitors will
find New Orleans swathed In bunting,
the stars and bars Of the confederacy
predominating. The sessions Of the re-
union will be held in the splendid new
auditorium erected for the occasion,
and the interior of which will be aglow
with the flags OF the confederacy and
streamers Of red, white and blue. Canal
street, st. Charles street and other
leading thoroughfares already are TAX
ing on gala attire and tomorrow night
they will be brilliantly illuminated in
honor OF the visitors. The IT. Charles
hotel. where the reunion headquarters
were opened today, the old st. Louis
hotel. where many Of the veterans will
be lodged during their stay In the city,
and many public and private build
ings are blossoming out in . wealth Of
bright colors
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-23
WILL WAIVE TEcHN,cALlrlEs
Insurance. Company Will Pay Big
Losses in San francisco.

In an interview with H. w. Newton,
the prominent insurance man of the
city, in regard to the insurance situa-
tion now prevailing in San Francisco.
he stated that the insurance compan-
les will undoubtedly not confine Them
selves to technicalities in the payment
of claims for loss by fire and earth
quake, on account OF their wish to see
the city rebuilt The companies under
ordinary conditions will pay the fire
policies providing the building was de-
stroyed by fire while standing. or II
dynamited to prevent the spread Of
fire. as is provided by statute in the
California state law. II. however. the
building was first shaken down by the
earthquake and then burned the COM
panies will not be held liable.
The companies having head offices
in New York City which constitute
nearly so per cent Of all insurance
companies, will be guided by New York
laws whose clauses will undoubtedly
conflict with those OF California in re-
gard to settlements.
A large number Of policies which
have been drawn up for number Of
years have clauses containing the
statement that 'the companies will pay
no damage in case Of destruction BY
earthquake" these, however. arc held
by foreign companies ana they win NOT
make any material difference In the re-
building OF the city On basis Of the
payment OF insurance claims.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-23

c. E. Butler, treasurer of the relief
reported total Of $685.
Is turned over to him by the several
committees up until the closing Of
banking hours today and said that he
understood that something like $1,700
was still in the hands Of the commit
tee not turned over to the treasurer.
All the soliciting committees have been
very active today and the work Of in
creasing the fund is merely the mat
ter Of seeing the people.
The fraternal societies have raised
large sums each and forewarded the
money to the relief Of stricken breth-
rem In the southern cities.
BY order from the relief committee
a carload OF -four was shipped Satur-
day evening from the storehouses Of
the Lewiston Milling Company. and
there Is some talk of buying and for
warding another car Of provisions.
The total Of the contributions up un-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-23
TWO clrlEs MAKE COMPROMISE
Ssttts County 9sat Fight BY Locating
Court heuse Between Towns.

Sugar City. Idaho. April 23.-A new
turn In the county seat contest has
taken shape In the last few days, says
the Times. Rexburg and Sugar City
have agreed on : plan whereby they
can work IN unison for the removal OF
the county seat The proposition is to
erect court house midway between
the two towns. "A boulevard Il to be
built along the railroad. sufficiently
distant to admit Of plating q tier
of blocks on either side Of the boule-
ward. A row of trees viii be planted
on each side Of the road and q circu-
lar park laid out equi- distant from the
svs towns 1ue ~ srsction Of the court
t.,use.
An electric car line connecting the
two cities win be built. A company
with . capital of lloo.o0o.oo has all
ready been arranged. for the purpose
fef building TIE road ana putting in the
ssar line. This, however, II not .
scheme for specu1ation. but only to in-
sure the success d the enterprise. The
stock Of this company win be on the
market and any catisen IN Fremont
county who desires. Will have the priv
aese Of subscribing any amount he
may desire, the only stipulation In the
Thing = that DuGnr city ana Rexburs
WIN be responsible for the stock being
taken and this n order to assure the
success Of the undeFtnktng.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-23
RAIN ADDS
70 MISERY
thousands Spend Night
in Open With no
Covering

san Francisco, April 23.-Thousands
Y ssn Francisco's homeless slept in
~ open air last night with q drench-
- rain adding untold misery to those
whose cup Of despair was already over
Alled.
Many Of the sufferers did not sleep
Il all. Indications are that the rain
vill continue all day,
wherever possible the women and
children were huddled together into
regular canvas water proof tents. such
- are on hand, but the facilities are
utterly inadequate, and large number
sought protection under trees and
bushes with . few boards placed over
their heads to ward on the water.
The rain has extinguished some of
the flres which have illuminated the
~ nightly from the ruins Of the city.
Last night the sky was Of stygian
darkness, and the silence was only
broken BY the measured tread Of the
patrols and the sentries. with an occa-
sional shot piercing the air.
Last night for the first time lights
showed in the houses. but only from
dusk until 10 o'clock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-23
SHOT WHILE
IN HIS CAR
Sensational Killing .
II. c. TiIden in
Burned City

San Francisco. April 23.--H. G. TIL
den, prominent resident Of this city
and the most prominent member Of tho
general committee, was shot and In
stantly killed In his automobile at mid
night while returning from Menlo park
by men supposed to be members Of thu
citizens patrol.
Tilden's cOachman was cut In the
face by another bullet. and q third
member Of the party. r. q. Seaman.
acting lieutenant Of the signal corp9
was struck in the back by q bullet
which had spent itself.
The shooting occurred at Twenty
second and Guerre streets. Two men
suspected OF the shooting are under
arrest at the police station.
Tilden had been taking his family
to Menlo park. His automobile had
been used AZ an ambulance for carry
Ing the sick and wounded to the hospt-
tai and had Red Cross nag promt-
nently displayed on the car. Besides
this he had Red Cross insigna o.
his right arm.
paeo Othor PatroJo.
According to Seaman they wero
challenged at Twenty eighth ana
Guerrero by the first chain Of patrols
and upon calling out RED Cross" were
allowed to pass. The same occurred
with the patrols at Twenty-flfth street.
While crossing Twenty second strest
according to Seaman, six men stood q
the middle Of the street. The men golps
arated when the car was so fest away
When within 10 feet OF the guarda
Seaman claims. the men began ahoote
ing without challenging ana kept -
in9 after the car had passed.
''The machine was lifty feet p0st a.
patrol. said Seaman, when thu o.
suddenly stopped. Tflden fell over ~.
wards me saying. We'll. they got snei
they have killed mo.
Falls ovsr osad.
with this he noppcd hack III ~
seat and rolled from the car. sprane
up ana fred rye shots IN quick MO-
cession at . man who was still shoot
ing behind us. The men Who did ~
shooting were N kehki UNIFORM.
A doctor who cnme from = neaf6Y
house pronounced Isiden dead. ~.
erai policemen ran NJ ana arretn
two Of the men who did tho alsootfnGs
indignation y 0ssat. II
The three men under aSreet ~ Nv
killing Of Tilden are n \, Boynto
telephone inspector employed NJ u
arfAr state. d 49,, S.xHs,<s ft1s sSA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-23
paul JONES CEREMONIES
Arrangements for Burial Of Great
Naval Hero Completed.

/ Annapolis. Nd, April 23.-The offi-
cials Of the naval academy have COM
pleted all arrangements for tomorrow's
ceremonies in commemoration Of Ad-
miral John Paul Jones. when the body
of the naval hero will be transferred
from the temporary tomb In the acad-
emy grounds and placed in q room Of
memorial hall in Bancroft hail. The
ceremonies viii be most elaborate.
The president. the French Ambassa-
dor, Governor Warfeld of Maryland.
General Horace Porter. Secretary Of
the Navy Bonaparte and several others
will deliver addresses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-23
CITY IN HAND
OF v|G|lAN7Es

San Francisco, April 23.-For the
is in charge of company of vigilants
DR.. Gedge, the French and American
war veteran, has been made chief, with
Harry Baether, ex-auditor, as chief Of
stan.
The vigilantes already number 130,
and they have control of the Golden
Gate valley depot near the Presidio.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-23
FATAL SHOOTING
AFTER QUARREL

Spokane. April 23.--J. r. Pierce. q
rancher near Mansfield, shot and
killed B. J. Bevee last night after q
quarrel existing for some time.
Last fall Bevee was arrested for
criminal assault upon one Of Pierce's
daughter He was acquitted, however.
Pierce claims Bevee repeatedly threat
ened to kill him.
Pierce has given himself up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-23
viii Ask for Probation oHioer

Will Ask for Probation OFFICER.
It II expected that the matter Of the
officer win come up tonight
In the council meeting.
1T u hoped that this officer will be
appointed entirely outside Of any poll
tics and without any reference to any
thing excepting his ftness for the
place." states minister OF the city.
'sFIis opportunities will be great for
lasting good to Lewiston ana his re-
sponsibilities more than some sup
pose. II the right man n appointed
much good viii result. while poor
selection would be Of very little beneiit.
The ruinatiou Of girls under age b
= crime with terrible penalty IN Idaho
and the state having made preparation
for the kind Of work the probation
c6icer II to do. undoubtedly much
ROOD viii result from thias
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-23
TO Give AID
TO CHINESE

Washington, April 2a.-The presi-
dent has sent letter to Secretary Taft
to make sure that the same care 10
given the Chinese sufferers az to
others.
The president has directed the sec
retary OF war to order Or. Devine to
see that this Ii done at once.