davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Julian Mitchell's ' extravaganza 'Wonderland," under the management of Joseph M. Gaites, with Little Chip Mary Marble and "a big company, wlli begiI this seasons tour with ar, ex tended trip through the South. incJur- ing all the Texas cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
rnnernI nf n ChiId.

Claude Marion Collins the two-year- old son of Mrs. John Collins. who died Friday afternoon at 6 clock at the home of Mrs, Collins brother-in Jaw, Mir. William Ganbv on Cleveland Ave nue, was buried yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. Charles A. Stakely at 4 o'clock at the grave. Many sympathizing friends anI relatives gathered about the grave and many flowers were sent as last tok- en of love for the little fellow as he was laid to rest by the side of his father who preceded him to the grave just a year since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
ENDORSES PRESIDENTS ORDER.
Public Printer StiIIines Likes Carnegie
 Phonetic SpllliDg.

Oyster Bay, U. r., Aug. 25.-Public Printer Stillings responded to the Presidents phonetic spelling order in letter of hearty endorsement, re- ceived here today.
 Mir. Stillings says he has no doubt that every department of the govern ment having printing done in the gov ernment printing office will speedily adopt the recommendation of the sim nIifed spelling committee. MT. Still ings has appointed committee to re- wise the manual of style" of the big printery and says the 300 words. which have been reformed" will be includ- ed In the new manual.
 Ills letter will be sent to Professor Brander Matthews. chairman Of inc Carnegie committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
BRAZILIAN STEAMER LINE.
VIII Sail From Rio JaneirO to New
 York

Will Sail From Rio JaneirO te New
 York
 Washington, Aug. 24.-The first im- portant steamship line owned by South American capital and connecting tha United States and South America will inaugurate Its service today with the sailing of the steamer Goyaz from Rio Janeiro. Brazil. for New. York.
 This line connecting North and South America Is to be operated by the Lloyd BraziIeiro Company. a corporation con trolled by Brazilian capital which now has several coast lines operating in Brazil.
 The Goyaz will leave Rio Janeiro with ceremonies appropriate to the opening of the new line and upon her arrival in Nv York. on September 1Sr Mir Amaral, the Brazilian charge in Washington will greet the ship, thus giving the recognition of the Brazilian Government to the completion of the first sailing of the new line.
 This will be the fourth line oper- ating between the United States and Brazil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
NEWS M BRIEF

c w Haralson. the Chambers County man. charged with embezslement in whose case there was rnistrial several days ago by a jury in the City Court. was released from the county Jail yesterday on a S2oo bond The Unity Cotton Mills of LaGrangc. Ga. which had teiegraphed Sheriff Waller to hold Haraison on another charge decided not to prosecute him and he was released from custody
 The Governor appointed as notaries pub lie yesterday, H. M. Kincey, of Dothan. and H. A. Vaughan. of Selma.
 Lum Stamps, Montgomery negro, yes terday filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the United States Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

In, New York Miss Fishers only op- portunity was to step to the foothgnts in the big finale and take a top note. She did this so we'll that the next morning she. found herself a prfma donna. Every critic in New York pro- claimed her and Klaw X Erlanger im-
 mediately engaged her for the prima donna role in the millionaire" It might be mentioned that her salary Jumped $150 week at the same time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. a5th. 1906.

In order to nearer the Manufactur- ing Center. we will in the near future. In connection with our business here, open up in New York City. We will In due time inform you of our loca- tion. For the present, MT. Sidney Gas senheimer, who has represented us for 1l4th Street and any orders mailed to him direct. will receive prompt atten- ton.
 cars of Paper and Bags at very low prices in lots only.
 We assure you we can and will conn pete with any Paper House, provided the quantity will justify 1t. Our Busi- ness Is Wholesale at wholesale prices.
 Very truly.
 od dv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
FuneraI of Mrn. W. q. Murray.

OpeIika, Aug. 25.-(SpeciaI )-Ihe remains of Mrs. w. T. Murray, who died August 2s in Asheville. N. C., were inferred in opelika today. Mrs
 Murray was the wife of w T. Murray. Superintendent of the Opelika plant of the Virginia Carolina Chemical Compa- ny. They formerly resided in Mont gomerY. where they had many EEiAndB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
STRIKERS COMMIT ExcEssEs.
Throw Empty Beer Bottles Ht Russian
 Policemen.

Policemen.
 Euremburg, Bavaria, Aug. 25.-The striking workmen of an automobile fac tory here committed excesses yester- day afternoon and evening.
 The police. mounted and on foot, tried to clear the streets and were at tackled by the rioters who hurled stones, beer glasses and bottles at the officers. The police emptied and closed the salons but the rioting continued until a late hour. A battalion of infantry went to the assistance of the police at lO:30 p. m. and suspended the pub lie use of the strets adjacent to the zone of the disturbance About thirty civilians and ten policemen were wound ed by cuts and blows. Several po- llcemen had their uniforms completely torn of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
ON SHILOH COMMISSION.
V. ID. c. Honors Captain Peter B.
 Maatfu

Mastin.
 Capt. P. B. Maston has been ap- inc Tinted Daughters of the Confed- eracy, one of a committee to select place on Shiloh battlefield to erect monument to Alabama soldiers, en- aaeed in that battle. The money for fhe monument has been raised by the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the contract has been let. Cap tain Mastin leaves here on September g, and will join others who go, at Corinth on the 10th. The monument is to be unveiled April 6, 1907, the anniversary of the battle The contract calls for completion at that time.
 Caprain Maston was a gallant sol dier and participated in the battle of Shiloh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
WILL QUIT RULES.
New Orleana Exporters of Cotton Make an Important Announcement.

New OEtennm kLXpOKkeFB OA COaNVA MuAc
 an Important Announcement.
 New orleans, La. Aug. 25.--The ex- porters of cotton, members of the Cot ton Exchange, have posted notice to all ship agents that rules heretofore obtaining regarding the density Of compressed cotton for export will not be abided by.
 The directors of the Cotton Exchange have rescinded the former rules which were passed by the joint action of the Maritime Exchange and the Cotton Ex- change.
 In the future no claim for faulty compressing will be regarded by the exporters save that relating to missing bands. When bands are missing such bales are to be set aside and the ex- porters notified, when the condition will be rectified at once The exporters say that they are convinced that the av- craze density of cotton received at this port Is fully up to the standard at other ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
HE APPEARS AGAIN.
The ~Friedman Shoe Maker of St. Louis Gives Interesting Talks to
 &ho u~aHarn nf Thfa pau4r.

Louis Gives Interesting Talks to
 the Readers of This Paper.
 During The Spring months the ..Friedman Shoe Maker" living char acter representing the Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., St. Louis, gave some highly interesting lectures on the process or manufacturing the great Atlantic" Mems Shoes. These lectures appeared simultaneously in fifty of the leading newspapers of the United States and made the Atlantic" more popular from ocean to Ocean" than 1t ever was be- fore.
 4 new series of advertisements are now appearing, the first one being in this issue On account of its promi- hence and bold figure you can't get away from it. It will pay everybody 10 study this advertisement and read all the arguments in favor of "Atlan- tic" and "Friedman Shoes" Then if you write for the Pocket Mirror or Memorandum Book you will oblige the published by mentioning the name or this paper, aoV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Many Lives Threatened in New YOrk
 Tenement.

Tenement.
 New York. Aug. 25.-The lives of for- ty tenants of a big apartment house in Carroll street Brooklyn. were en- danrered and Vincent Christiano, an iron dealer was seriously hurt by an explosion today. believed to have been caused by dynamite
 The section where the explosion oc- cured is notorious for feuds and Black Hand outrages and today's explosion may be traced to these causes. Sev- eral persons in the house told the po- lice they had recently received threat aning letters.
 Windows in houses for a block were shattered and there was a partial pan ic among the residents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
ST IoUIs cIosINC MApUwrs

St. Louis, Aug. 25.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows;
 Wheat:- Sept ss asked; range sSS to ss Dec 71A asked. range 71is to 72h May 7s% 97sH bid; range 7ek gTsM ss
 76k
 Corn Sept 46%. Dee .Al% Al% asked range 4i% to 4l%,
 Oats:- Sept 29& bid Dec SIS bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
ICE CREAM.

Tn the Saturday contest at the Randy Kitchen. Mrs. Phillips, of IA Clisby Park. Won the gallon of cream. If you didn't order yesterday, do it today an early as you can. Most amy flavor. Randy Kitchen. Phone 5S. Hinds and Hyatt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
KAISER WON'T COME.
German Press Doesn't Think He WIT
 Visit Amerlcn.

Berlin, Aug. 25-The recent discus sions on both sides of the Atlantic of inc possibility that Emperor William may visit the United States have not heen treated seriously by the German press.
 OficiaI circles do not attach imports ance to the Emperor's recently express cd wish to see America. It Is admit ted that it Is one of his long cherished wishes. but 1t Is regarded as practically certain that it will remain only a wish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Ten of the gamblers. all nf whom are negroes. were arrested Wednesday in the yards of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad. where they were dis covered playing in box car, the property of the railroad.
 The other nine were apprehended the next day at the store of Ccrbin sSroth- CTS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
REMARKs

In the Charleston and Oklahoma districts the average day temperatures are lower by and 10 degrees respectively. Other changes were slight Nc rains is reported from Texas and western Tennessee and very little from Alabama. Scattered rains fell in other portions of the cotton region and were locally heavy in southwestern Missis-- sipEi and southeastern Arkansas.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
DEPosIToRs GET DIVIDENDS.
Twenty Per Cent. of Money Paid BncE
 Hy Receiver.

Pittsburg. Aug. 25.-The depositors of the defunct Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny, which failed last October, received their first dividend today in the shape of receivers cer- tihcates for 20 per cent. of their de- posits.
 These certificates were exchanged at the bank for checks on the United States Treasury. The total amount of the dividend was $507,000
 Receiver Thomas Rinaker said 1t would be many months before another dividend was declared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Negro nrnv1nnn Killed.

Gadsden, Aug. 5-(SpeciaI l-Arthur Blount. negro drayman. who shot and instantly killed by Lon Prater, another noon Prater attempted to escape bul was caught and lodged in jail. The shooting attracted d large crowd Blount was we'll known here as a neaceabl4 negro, and Prater as q worthless char acter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
pnfrnImnn RnsselI TI.

Patrolman c. c Russell was taken to St. Margaret's Hospital last night and Is suffering from the effects of a high fever.
 It Is feared by the physicians in at- tendance that MT. Russell has an at tack of typhoid fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
At the Carino Theatre.

The New Electric Park Casino offers as it's attraction for this week, anoth- CT one of the excellent vaudeville bills that have become such popular form of amusement with Montgomery theatre goers
 The prediction that vaudeville would never obtain favor here has been prov en false and the merit of the attrac- tions furnished by Jake Wells, have been fully appreciated.
 This. weeks bill contains much to commend 1t as on 1t are several acts fresh from Broadway successes The Marvellous Merrill claimed to be the most daring and sensational bicyclist fin the world, is the premier attraction, many of his feats closely apprnaching the seemingly impossible
 Beautiful Bessie Phillips. a ballad singer of note will be heard in some of the late song successes
 " F. Woodward has a novelty tam bourine spinning act that never fails
 Morton and Poison will be seen in their new society sketch that has prov ed popular on the Keith and Proctor
 Adams and Drew, in a most lundic- rously funny German satire The Bogas Chafeur and the cameragraph with some new imported films round out a bill that is large, varied and novel and that should prove of more than aver age interest
 Business in the park continues large and the various amusement devices and cool breezes attracting large crowds daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
CnmhIer Ia Fined.

The last one of the nineteen game sters arrested Wednesday and Thurs day by Special Officers Payne and Jackson pleaded guilty in the RecoT- was given a ans Of s1O and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
THREE WOMEN DROWNED.
Little Sister Saw Them sink Beneath
 Waters.

Grimm. Ga. Aug. 25.--while a little sister stood helplessly looking on. three prominent young women If this city were drowned in Q pond while bathing today. The dead:
 Mrs Bcrnice Spangler, Grifin; Miss Pearl Ramsey, Columbus. Miss: BeulAh Hancock, Griffin.
 The women jumped into the water in rapid succession, none. coming to the surface again. The child gave the alarm and the bodies were soon recov- cred, but almost all efforts to revive them were fruitless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL
NFW ORIEANa sUGAR MARKET

Memphis Tenn, Aug. 25--Cotton seed oil prime crude BOG; prime summer yellow a8c; prime meal and cake nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
JEROME IN WRECK.
One Was Killed and severa Injured fl
 Smash Up.

Pittsheld, Me, Aug. 25.-One man WIS killed and three others slightly injured today in a collision between a runaway freight car and the Knickerbocker lim- tied on the Maine Central Railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

New Orleans, Aug 25.-SuRar steady open kettle centrifugal 3as 7-i6c centrifu- gal yellow 3& 64Mc; seconds 2h Q3i5c.
 MoIasses syrup 2S@30c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Bulletin. United States Department of AErieuiture. Weather Bureau.
 Local Abservation.
 Central Ttme.) Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 2S 1o0es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

r4
 Areas of rather high barometer5 cover New England and the northern sicpe3of the Rockies with an intermediate 4frough of low pressure extending from Western Tex as north to Minnesota. and a shallow de- preston off the northeast coast Qfste5orida north to Maryland, and in scattered por- tions of the cotton belt the rainfall being locally heavy in southwestern Mississippi and southeastern Arkansas. and slightly ex- cessive at Washington City. Light showers have also occurred In the lcwer Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys Tempera- lures continue high and nearly stationary over Southern and central districts, have fallen slightly along the middle Atlantic coast and have risen somewhat from North Dakota east to upper Michigan. Condi- tions favor unsettled weather, though little if any rain ia expected in this vicinity during tonight and Sunday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the a hOurs ending Q. Ea.. 1esh
 meridian time.
 Montgomery Ala. Aug 25. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
..rhe County Fair,, ComInE.

Seldom has star or play or both combined received such hearty vel come as Neil Burgess in The County Fair" The play is. not alone a novel rustice freshness and a quaint simplic- ity which disarms criticism and per init the spectators to enjoy every fea- ture of the performance
 With Neil Burgess. personally, in his role that made him famous as Abigail Prue, a prim, verbose and whimsical spinster, he is today as he was years ago and must always remain, win
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

This week will witness the begin ming of the winter theatre season as the Montgomery Mo tgora TRea1r9 Reiaa1 night % when the play will be, "A Message rom rom Mars" the splendid play which Charles Hawtrey produced in Montgomery two
 The Casino Theatre at Electric Park will go back to vaudeville this week and the Bijou will not be opened untli about the middle Of Septsmpea. o,,ng actor who will open the Montgomery Theatre playing Hawtrey's old part, will bring his company South py steamer and his first performance or the season will be given in Savannah. The Montgomery performance will pc his fifth of the season. The company will go from here to New Orleans to play week at the Tulane Theaere'
 aA Message From Mars"
 It was about two years ago that Ine comedy, "A Message from Mars was seen here for the first time. It VIII he presented for the second time at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night.
 The reputation this play has acouir- ed in London and New 1ork ellv py CT with is popularity In all or the cities where it has been seen, was sum cient to cause very general interest it when it came here. It is needless to say that local theatregoers were in no wise disappointed. The play made good" in every particular, yet who did not see it. It received high who al dnot see 1t. It received high praise and general commendation from all sources after its presentation here. to say, 1t appeals to all classes. the lower floor, the balcony and the gallery alike It Is clean-cut and beautiful in It's simplicity. Its humor Is of re- fined quality, always pleasing, digni- fed, yet excruciatingly funny. It is conceded to be logical in it's conclus- ion and at no point are either it's char Bcters or situations .overdrawn. They are all in the line of becoming modes genuine, originality and cleverness of Its author. s.
 It's scenic embellishments are re- membered with distinct vividness. The Introduction of an inhabitant of the planet Mars Is conceded to be some thing out of the ordinary. It provides 0 subject for the most thoughtful con- sideration by those who see this play, touching upon conditions that we know exists on earth and what we believe may exist in Mars, although upon the latter subject nothing more than scien- tif1c deductions are forthcoming.
 In presenting "A Message from Mars" at the forthcoming engagement. David Proctor, about whom our thea tregoers have been made familiar through these columns, will be seen here for the first time. Mir. Proctor Is known to be a most worthy and sue cessful successor of his predecessor, the English actor who appeared in the leading male part when the play was offered here before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, Aug. 25.-Cotton seed oil prime s7c: crude 27c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Paying the penalty of their folly IS about the only account some men ever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
- ICE CREAM.
Saturday contest at the

In the Saturday contest at the Randy Kitchen, Mrs. Phillips,
 of I4 CIisby Park, Won the RnliOn of cream. If you didn't order yesterday, do 1t today as early as you can. Most any flavor. Randy Kitchen. Phone 65. Hfnds and Hyatt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

s-MinImum temperature for the l1 houFa ending I O. t-Reeeived too late ts be included in dis tTict averages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Maximum temperature for day, ss deg. Minimum temperature for day, 73 deg. Average temperature for day, sa deg. Normal temperature for day. so deg. Accumulated def. since Jan. 1, 21s deg. Av. relative humid for day, so per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l. 35. a9 in.
 
 River DnIlet tia.
 {Observntion at a.m.. S6kh M. TinAe.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

John L. Kearney has been engaged Carie's part in 'srhe Mayor of % Tokio " !" Mir. Kearney played Seabrookes part in the Chinese Honeymoon" for sev- eral years. He Is considered the clev- crest of the younger musical comedy comedians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Sallie Fisher, the new prima donna engaged for the Man from Now" Is Fl striking example of the possibilities that await the talented and ambitious youne women on the operGtic stage. Miss Fisher became a prima donna in d night. Three years ago she was III Frank l.. Perry's chorus with the "Chaperons." When the piece opened
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
'--Iaa.oatss rise. -IndlcAtss fall.
RIVER FORECAST
Weather Condlttoaa-

fE0r Next Two uRysJ The Coosa will change very slightly the Alabama will continue to fall slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Edward A. Braden has arranged. through Holbrook Blinn, for the rights of a new comedy entitled Amos Judd" It Is a decentralization of a novel of the same name by J. W. Mitchell editor of Life" the well composite story of present day social life in New York, college life at Yale, and plantation life in Maryland, sea soned with a little of Hindoo mystery. MT. Braden will produce Amos Judd close about the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Marie Cahili will produce her new piece Marrying Nary for the first time at Daly's Theatre tomorrow hlghI ta The piece was written by Mill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

'Barabbas" the great plav in which Tyrone Power is to be star, will have It's premiere production in Boston No vember 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

The latest offering by Charles IT Yale is Those Primrose Girls" styled an operatic vaudeville in three acts by Herman Perlot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Cheridah Simpson, who will be seen sumptuous production of the DeKoven, Charles Klein comic opera Red Feath- er." besides being the most expert possess a figure that New York art ists have pronounced perfect. In the doublet and hose of Red Feather, the highwayman. she is a picture well worth seeing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
Kabanangh Criticized
FOR Buckley Dismissal

No previous action taken by Judge VIII
liam Kavanaugh, president of the South
fern league. has caused the same amount
Aof criticism as the release Of Umpire
William J. Buckley.
OF every thousand baseball fans in Br-
rhinglnm, nine hundred and ninety-nine
admired the remarkable courage and uni
form honesty of this youthful field di-
rector Time has been in which he was
sca4hingly criticised, but no one has ever
heaSd u single breath of talk alleging dis
honesty. The real, sterling fans rejoice
whenS an umpire is found who rules with
an iron hand, who viii eject from the
playg sound this big manager. or that
rowdya lbullyish ballplayer with the same
degree of spontaniety as he does the
smallerenan who temporarily forgets nm
self. Shch an umpire was Mr.. Buckley
one of the reasons for the criticism
heard lis contained In the above para
graph. The other is that there Is gen
eral impression that Kavanaugh's rapid
and unexpected action was taken at the
nronptings of Monsieur Charlie Frank