davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-06-09
ln the Probate Court Of Pima County.
 Arizona Territory.
' dee.s.s9 Ies NsiIef q 'he F''''e o' flea FIole

lu ihe Matter oi the Estste ef Ellen Finley.
 deccased
 SYiice is hereby gixeu chat j0ll W B0ean Admini~imtpI Vl The E,tate 0i Elicn Finlpe ieeea,ea, Hili apply io the Probate Jnrt ui fimh tpHnlN, Arizona. on fbe 2Jfh dny If June s16 ai 70 0'elurk A M.. of said iHY for an order authorizing him a> such Administration iu bond iof sale certain interests of the said estate in the llernosa luN and salvador patetlel mining ciHiins, and Ehe Hermosa mill-~iie aud mill lbere4n situate together With nll buildng~ tramwaYs. ralS and other personal property used iH cynnecii0n with said mlnes and miIl-~ste. ail If which gre situate in the iIar>ha4 Mining District, santa Cruz County, Arizona
 The conditions ui the said bond are ihat the AdmnnsifaiVr VIII excelle t1 James E. GOeh- fat a sufficient deed 0i the interests of said estate | 2 said property said deed to be dated il4e i~t day ot lmin iss36 aud De placed in the Consolidated National Bank oi Tucson. Ari- 1oisn ln escrow, tq be delivered by said Rank " sald Crelfnn. upon the payment by the saisi E1slFaM into sail Bs4nk to the credit ol said Administration ef the gan 0f Twenty Thousand tS2l0tul Dollars.
 Dated ai Tucson, Arizona. this 29th day of May, lsW
 WsJ KIRKPATRICK.
 EN-pniria tlerk aG Probate Court.
The oasis., 1906-06-09

LosT,- Between the Court House and the residence of TIE OASIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
REPORTS DECLARED FALSE.
American Ambassador Does Not Fes
 RavnInflou i'm NHnrlnn

American Ambassador Does Not Fear Revolution i'm Mexico.
 Washington, Sept 7-Declaring to be false the reports of bitter anti-Amer- ican feeling in Mexico. and an organized revolution against President Diaz, Mir Thompson. the American Ambassador, has made an exhaustive report to the State Department. setting forth in de- tail information which could not be conveyed in his previous confidential despatches.
 He has renewed his request that in compliance with the wishes of the Mex lean President, this government should take steps to suppress the Mexican jun ta in St. Louis, which publishes in Span ish. a paper called Regeneration. He contends that articles that have appeared in certain newspapers of the | United States discussing alleged dis satisfaction with the administration of President Diaz. and asserting that an insurrection of possibly far reaching consequences is ineubating, are wholly without foundation. and of inestimable harm to Mexico. He characterizes the troubles that have already occurred as nothing more than small labor riots.
 Mir Thompson deplores the fact that such publications gi@ "a most exag-- | gerated importance" to the work of men who have fled from Mexico and [ who continue 10 eu0tdNOA w bASVu q spirit of unrest in that country. and adds:
 If there should be any local dis turbances. they will be handed rightly by the Mexican government Such a thing as a general unrising Is not to be seriously considered.
 Numerous telegrams have been ex changed between the State Department and Ambassador Thompson in relation to the publishers of Regeneration, IT which the Ambassador has suggested that if these men could be dealt witf as anarchists. President Diaz would fee a deep gratitude. The suggestion mad' by Mir Thompson followed interviews he had with President Diaz. in whict the latter expressed the earnest hop' that the United states governmen could take steps to prevent the turthe circulation of the paper
 The State Department imm ediatel! referred the dispatches or MT: Ihomn son to the Department of Justice, witt view to ascertainins what measure might be taken against the newspape Regeneration, or it's publishers that Department an investigatlon | now proceeding. but no lnIofmatloi 70 Il 9. could be had as to what form IL IS tax
 ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
NEW BUREAU HEAD
ATLANTAN TO MANAGE FREIGHT
 ORGANIZATION.
H. F. Kenlhofer Comes To Montxomery, A Successor To F. J. Levett. Re- sfxued--0nzciaI Is Experienced
 RafIroad Man,


 H. F. Kealhofer of Atlanta. has &C., cepted the management of the Mont somery Freight Bureau and will come 10 Montgomery to assume the duties of ms office about September 15,
 About two months ago. F. J. Levett, Manager of the Montgomery Freight 6ureau, resigned the position. Since that time the management of the Bu- reau has been in the hands of President " F. Vandiver and Secretary W. F. Black.
 Eighteen months ago the Montgom- cry Freight Bureau was established. with W. F. Black. Secretary. During that time several radical and much de- sired changes have been brought about by the Bureau. Rates have been low cred. freight is handled more promptly in and out of Montgomery. and goods arrive in better condition. The man. agement of the affairs Of the Bureau has been in the hands of Secretary Black during the two months that the Bureau has been without manager.
 "Mr. Kea1hofer is q prominent rail- road man of Atlanta. TO come to Mont gomery to accept his new position, MT. Keaihofer resigned the position of Chief Clerk in the office of Division Freight Agent L. L. McClesky the Southern Railway. with headquarters at Atlanta.
 Tn commenting upon the resignation of MT. Kealh6fer from the Southern Railway to come to Montgomery. The Atlanta Constitution of recent date says:
 I'll. s. Keaihofer. one of the best known citizens of the Atlanta railroad world. sent in his resignation Tuesday as Chief Clerk in the offices of Division Freight Agent L. L. McCleskv of the Southern Railwoay, to accept the man. agement of the frieght bureau of Mont gomery. Mir. Kealhofer will leave At lanta, and assume his new duties Sept- ember IS.
 While those few who learned of the contemplated change yesterday we've sorry to hear that his new position called him away from Atlanta, they were agreed that where Atlanta loses in this instance, Montgomery gains. All were assured of his certain success for he goes to Montgomery bearing the reputation of being one of the best informed railroad men. and this. back ed by upward of twenty years varied experience.
 aMontgomery has been rapidly forg- ing ahead In traffic way of late. and because of It's being the center Of one of the richest cotton and agricultural districts in the South. as well as dis- tributing point, tho office of manager oi the freight bureau is an important one rs ouirinE the services of an expert m | rate matters. It is known. too. thai there were many application for the postition. which only makes the ap' 1 nointment of this we'll known Atlanta man of greater interest to his friend' and admirers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

n En
 Total South .........S1O $45.25o,5V0
 Total United States 3,0S5 $177,25S,3OO
 '"Texas led in the number of new or ganizations, 33S, and in the amount or aggregate capital, $14,570,000. with Kentucky second in number, 61, and Tn capital, $4,195 ,00O; Alabama third in number, 5S, but fourth in capital, $2,- 952,500; West Virginia, fourth in mum Der, b6, and third in capital, $2.s5b.o 900; Virginia, fifth in number. 55, and in capital, $2.S76, 900, and Georgia. sixth In number, 52, and in capital, $2,S05,o ,oO0. Variations in the other Southern States are indicated by the fact that while the twenty-three new national banks in Florida have an aggregate capital or S2 $50 O00 the twenty--eight Of Arkan- sas have $1,720,000 capital, and while the thirty of Tennessee have $1.7S0.0OO capital the thirty-one of Maryland have si.427,0 ,000 of capital.
 "Of the new banks in the United States 2,01S, or more than 65 per cent of the total, with an aggregate capital of s52, ,625, 500, or nearly 80 per cent of the total new capital, are banks of capital less than s50,000. while the 494 new banks of the South, or nearly 6l per cent of the total new ones in that section, having an aggregate capital oi 1 s13.2I5,5 5,500, or nearly 29 per cent of the aggregate new capital of that section 1 are banks with individual capital less than $50,o00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
BARNEY,s FORTUNE.

It was Spring in Ballymoran and the turf had taken on that vivid green seen nowhere heyond the shores of Ire land The pungent peat smoke drifted Iazily against the intense blue Of the sky. Thrushes sang on the boughs or gnarled apple trees that skirted the low stone walls. Barney thought he never had seen the village look lovfer; but then, as every one knew, Barney was the most happy-go-lucky lad ID the parish
 A matched cabin of one room and couple of pigs comprised his worldly possessions; but Light of purse and fight of heart" he often said. .is better than riches and the gout." He found only one drawback in poverty, and that was that he could not ask Eileen Rearny to marry him till he had more to offer her.
 Yet hope is always a-stir when one Is young, and Barney knew that with thrift and perseverance he could lay by enough, so rain or shine he worked in the peat bogs with song on ms Iips. for he felt that every penny he laid by was bringing Eileen nearer to him.
 He thought of this exultantly as he strofled with her Tn the long twflights when the wind was as soft as caress and the scent of apple-blossoms came l faintly on the air.
 1 Eileen was ike an apple blossom | herself. to Barney's thinking. She hao | the same delicate coloring, and grace as airy as the swaying of bough Yet | if she loved him she gave no sign. IT | she smiled on him she also smiled on his cousin Hugh, a len-mouthed lad ! far more prosperous than poor Barney l Eileen divided her favors equally, | and the village looked on and wondered I which man would win. NOW Iate
 seemed inclined toward one, and now | toward another. The villagers themselves, inclined toward Barney. Every one liked him. 1 from the bare-legged children to the wrinkled women who covered aooVe | the hearth-stones.
 He was a favorite. too, with his old | uncle Seamus McShane, who had le.li I Ireland for America years before when | Barney was only a bit of lad. But his uncle wrote him every year. and il l was an accepted fact that Barney l would be his heir--though the legacy was a thing of the dim future-so dim that 1t hardly made background Toi present need.
 long-lived race. Therefore 1t was with
 a distinct shock that one fine Sprine morning Barney received notice Of his I uncie's death. The lads first feelini I was one of sorrow that seamus should have died fin far land without eithel kith or kin; yet his uncle was only
 a memory, so 1t was pardonaple that ! his next should be of joy at the possi. bflitfes opened to him. for now he could
 marry Eileen How much he had Taller heir to he did. not know, but guessed 1t to be in the neighborhood of forty pounds--not h large sum in itself
 though 1t seemed like riches to th'
 folk of that wind-swept, famine-ridde
 village
 his popularity trebled.
 T always had a fondness for th'
 boy" said Biddy Mcbride.
 '"Tis a foine lad he Is entirely
 agreed old Donnelly.
 Barney carried, himself modestlS
 enough. He was not unduly elated a
 what had befallen him. though hi
 heart sang within him at his luck ant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
MEM AND WOMEN,

Iappeared In yesterdays issue of The Advertiser, was agreed upon at meeting of the stockholders of the steel company, and effects the compile tion of the merger of that company with the Lacey Buck Iron Company and the Chattanooga Iron and Coal Company
 The merger was affected through the issuance by the Southern Steel Com pany of S4.0ON. 900 of preferred stock, making a total of $10,000,000 preferr- ed stock. This was taken up by J. T: Upshaw, who gave in exchange. 4'O2S shares of the Lacey-Buek Iron Com pany, and 1928 shares of the Chatt@- nooga Iron and Coal Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
HUMOR COVERED
 HEAD AND SCALP
Bothered With itching for a Long Time = Found No Relief Until Cuticura Was Used . Kentucky, Lady Now Completely We'll
WISHES SUCCESS TO
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"After using Cuticura Soap, Oint- rnenf, and Pills, am very glad to say I am entirely relieved of that itching husnor of the head and scalp which ! was bothered with quite a length of time. did not use the Cuticura Rem- edies more than three times before l began to get better, and now l am com plctely well. suffered with that humor on my head, and found no relief until l took the Clticura Remedies. l think I used several cakes of Cuticura Soap, three boxes of Ointment, and two vials of Pills. am doing all l can to publish the Cuticura Remedies, for they have done me good, and 1 know they will do others the same. With best wishes for your success" Mrs. Mattie Jackson, June l2, 1905. Mortonsville, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
D YEARS SUFFERING Cured Sound and We'll By cuti- cura Soap and cuticura olnt-
 ment at Expense of zSc.

aT had been suffering for twelve wears with sore on my limb, and had physicians give me treatment, and none gave me any relief until got hold Of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I was cured sound and well with one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box Of Ointment. Ihave confidence in Cuticura and I would not take ten dollars for ono box if | knew that could not get any more" D. M. Robertson, Sept. 2o. 1905. Newton, Miss.
 Conn<1s External and Internal Trsatnent for every Hnlor from PIpIes to scronlA from Infancy @ Ages eonzsstfns of cuficura soap, zc, Ointment sDc nesg, vent ec ffn faEIn Cheeolnie Coated Ps ze per ssl e M nay bs he'd of ali ruggsa single set ofsn cures. Eottsf Drug Chem. Corp, kole fIQps, hs.ons msss
 Asailed Free How Care for Skin, teaip ena neak Had ( How fo Cure rostgring EcsernA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
A KO1RE DAME LApY,s APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma- tisnn. whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, Iumbagos, backache. pains in the Kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write 10 her for home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures; she feels it her duty to send it to all sIfferers FREE. You cure yourself at horne as thousands will testify-no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric ened joints, purifes the blood, and brightens the eyes. giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you. for proof address Mrs. M. Summers. Box 400. Notre Dame Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
NEWS M BRIEF

The following appointments to minor State offices were made by Governor Jelks yesterday:
 Notary Pubi:c--Moses Moore. Mont
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peare--M. F. McI4endon, Omega Bul lock County.
 Commissioner of Deeds for Alabama residcnt in Georgia--Robert B. Gunbyi Columbus, Ga.
 The Straight Mountain Coal ard Min ing Company of Carlisle, Etowah Coun- tx, yesterday flied, certificate of in- corp oration with the Secretary of State The company begins operations with a capital stock of $50.c00. the incorpora- tors being H. J. Certain, Charles M. Baugh, Robert T. Baugh, James K. Boyd and Tracy W. Pratt. Another firm to file certificate oi incorporation with the Secretary oi State was the West-Stegall Grain and Commission Company of Montgomery which begins a general gfaln dealing
 business with an authorized capita stock of s25,000. of which S6.4O0 is paid in. The incorporators are w. D. Steg- all, John T. West and C. w Stegall In a hearing before United States Commissioner John A. Elmore yester- day, James Campbell. of Chiffon Coun- ty, was held under $200 bond, to await the action of the United States grand jury. on a charge of retailing liquor without license. He made bond.
 The West -McWiliams Mercantile Company of Ensley yesterday filed a certificate with the Secretary of State of the change of the firm name to the West Shoe Company. The eertihcate also gave notice of reduction of the concerns capital stock from $20,OO to $7,5c0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
REVIEW BY THE MANUFACTURE
 ERS' RECORD.
Number of New National Banks Re- gently Organized in This Section Alabama shows Up We'll
 fin This Regard.

Baltimore, Sept 7.--(special. )-Re- fiecting Southern progress and pros perity Is the statement mace py The Manufacturers Record in thIs weeks s issue of the growth of national banks in the South, as follows:
 "Between March IA. 1900. when the act went into effect permitting esof- ganization of national banks with cap ital less than s50.000, and August 31, 1908, there have been organized in the United States 3.0S5 national banks with capital of $177,25S,s00. or these s1o. or 26 Sper cent of the total, with an aggregate capital of $45,230,500. or 255 per cent of the total. are in the South. The number by States being shown in the following table:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
bonn Hlcls Appolnted.

New York, Sept. Secretary of War William F. Taft, president of the American National Red Cross, has ap- pointed John Hicks. the United States Minister to Chile, to act as the socfe- tvs representative in distributing funds collected here for the relief of Val- paraiso.
 Hicks Is to distribute the money ac- cordIng to his judgment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

Electric lighted dining cars are 2n lS1,.- or- i and 4 between Birmingham ana NeN oS os- leans Lebanon and CineinnaILA ease ad e trains i to between AontsomsFs eS~ Nashvflie. Service Ia carte. ...-
 New and handsome char ears tseata 1Ieel operated on trains l and between Sshssn- . Soaehe1 and chair cars are also run on nlt through gatns between Cinc'nnAts 1"eS vile ais6 New Orleans. .,,
 from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York tS New Orlean@ Also through day coAen anu through tourist sleepers to San granclsco
 Train No. 2 carFies through Fullmehs from Cincinnati and New York 70 New gL- ieans and St. Louis to JacksonviL.e. nlsO leaving Montgomery at s:s5 pm. fossoay'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
NEGRo CoMNIITTEE.
R. c. JudlIns Appointed To Aid At
 State Fair

R. c. JudkIns Appointed To Aid At
 State Fair.
 R. c. Judkins. pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, colored, yes- terday received a letter from Booker Washington informing him of his ap- polntment as Chairman of the Recept- ion Committee on Negro Day at the Agricultural State Fair. which is to be held in Montgomery october 22 to 27.
 Upon the request of President W. F. Vandiver of the Alabama Agricultural Association, Washington has taken charge of the exercises at the Fair on that day.
 Together with the appointment of R. C. Judkins as Chairman, the letter coy tained the names of some thirty other well known negroes who will constitute the Committee The Chairman has is- sued a call for a meeting of the Com mittee at Phillips and Coleman,s omce on Dexter Avenue for 4 o'clock Mon- day afternoon. when plans for the event will he discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
CONTEST IN BANKRUPTCY.
FIoraIa Will DIspIte Petition Filed b

FIOraIa will Dispute Petition Filed DS
 Creditors.
 A petition ih involuntary bankruptcy was filed before Judge Thorias G. Jones of the United States Court yes- terday, by the Lake Hardware and Fur nitnre Company of Florala and was re- fered by the Judge to Referee Asa E. Stratton, master. to take testimony. The date for the hearing and argu- ments will be set later.
 The company in question denies 1t is bankrurt. anu announces it's intention of contesting the petition. It Is a firm of standing and influence in the south- ern part of the State.
 The creditors who were responsible for the filing of the petition were James Hcnby, the Beck & Gregg Hardware Company. and the Atlanta Stove Works, all of Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
Low RATES

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
 LOUISVILLE, KY, and RETURN s14.OO To Account Southern Reception to Will | liam J. Bryan. tickets will be sold , September 10th and 11th, limited for return September 18th.
 For particulars apply to c. L. WOLF, P A.. Union Station, Mont gomery, Ala Phone 354 adv-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
PREPARING FOR RACE.
Professional Oarsmeh Pick Harvard as
 Probable Winner.

Putney, Eng. Sept. 7.-Both the liar ward and Cambridge crews were out for brief periods this morning to keen their muscles tuned up. but the work done was confined to practicinS Tn start. in which the experts found little to choose between the crews. Gener- ally speaking, the professionals favor the Americans end the amateurs DIT their faith to the Cambridge crew:
 Ambassador held and Mrs. Reid will follow the race tomorrow in launch jeintfy chartered by Harvard and Cam bridge for the accommo odation of their friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
N.,IouaI,x. An Railroatls.

Liverpool. Sept 7,-Without any dis cussion, the trades union congress to- day unanimously instructed the labor members of Parliament to introduce t.ll providing for the nationalizins of all railways. canals and mines in the United Kingdom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
GOEs BACK TO JAIL.

Judge SnyTe Denies hnDe""
 ti1IOR of Israel Bennett.
 A petition m habeas corpls prnceed- ings In the case of Israel Benett nagro was refused by Judge A. b. Sayre' in the civil division of the City Court yesterday. and the prisoner taken back to jail to be held for the action of the grand jury, without bond Ben nett 's charged with the murder of Buster McWhorter, another negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
And Build up mo systen

And Build Up The System Take fha ofd Standard GROVES TASTE LESS ChII.L TONIC. You know what you are taking The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle showing 1t Is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and the iron builds up the system. Sold py eH oeaietS Ao1 vears Price 50 cents sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

Tow R. R. Rates. Hot springs, Ark:
 During the summer. Long limit to return; Sea your ticket agent Low summer hotel rates' write Bureau of Information Hot springs. Ark, for illustrated book of lntoa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
MERGER CERTIFICATE FILED.

Southern steel Company Takes in Two
 Other Concerns.
 Papers were filed with the Secreta- " of State yesterday of the increase in capital of the Southern Sttei Com pany of Gadsden. from sl6,0OO.OOo to s20 .o0O, 900. This increase, as an nounced in a telegraph dispatch whien
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

WednesdAy ana oatuFaay. VIZ NsW OEtsN11
 and southern Pacific.
 Train No. , carries through Puilmans from New Orleans to New York and Cinctn- natl and Jacksouvtile to St. Louis. making connection at Nashville with through slssp- CT Chicago. Train No. { carries through Pullman sIeerers from New orleans to. New York. CincinnatL Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to lst. Louis with- K out change. iss All through day trains make close eonnec- \ ton ct Cincinnati, Evansville. St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South. For further information pertaining te rates. routes and schedules. consult ticixes agents L. N. R. R.. write call on c. IL Wolf. T. P. A. phone 25t. Montgomery. Ala. or g. Surratt. Union Ticket ARt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
EXPENSES OF ADAMS
CAMPAIGN COST cANDIDATE SUM
 OF e6z4.15.
Defeated Aspfranf To once Of Com missioner of Agriculture Files Affi- davft or Money Spent During
 Contest.

s. NJ Adams. defeated candidate for the nomination of State Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries. at the Democratic State primary. August 27. yesterday. according to law. filed rec ord of his expenses. His affidavit Is the first to be received from the large number of candidates in the different contests.
 According to the affidavit. the total expenses of Mir. Adams during the cam pafgn amounted to s824.15. Of this, the largest item was S250. which was de- voted to newspaper advertising. copy of the list follows:
 Assessment, State Executive Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
Schedules in Effect January 28, 1906,
SHOWING TIME or ARRIVAL AND DE- PASSENGER STATION, Montgom-
 ERY. ALABAMA.

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