davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Interested iu Coleman Case.

Charles Coleman. the young man who was murdered at Steadham' Ala. Satur-
 day night is well known in thls clty' as we'll as the young woman to whom
 he was to have been married, and 1t is probable that if the Alabama au- thorities do not investigate the mur- der pronerIv that friends at Canton ment. near this place, will see that it Is done The murder, so far as known here, was very cold-blooded one and much indignation Is felt among the friends of the young man 't IS un- derstood that he made request ne- fore he died that his body pc sent 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
s.r,l-e of Carmen Ended.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 5.TThe strike of the car men on the United Railroad. which have been completely tied up since August 2e. was practical ly ended last night when at mass meeting, the car men voted 70 retuth h to worE and submit the question of wages and hours to the committee of arbitration. The action of the ear men was practically forced by their ma tional organization and is complete bacI~ down from the position taken at mass meeting several days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Frknch DienltarIen Meet.

Paris. Sept 5.-The French bishops
 and archbishops met twice today but no communication was issued regard
 ing the results of their deliberations. If is understood. however, on excellent authority that a definite decision re- QardinR the attitude which the French church will assume toward the church and state separation law has not yet been reached. There is considerable division of opinion among the prelates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Charle. E. Hughes Returns.

New York, Sept. b.-CharIes E. Hughes. who conducted the legislative insurance investigation last year. ar rived home today from Europe on the steamer Caronia. He would not state positively that he would refuse the Republican nomination for Governor. In fact he was careful not to commit himself one way or the othef as to whether he would or would not be a candidate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
CHARPEs AGAINST HUNT.
IggOrOtes Swear Out Warrant Against
 Former Manager.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept 5.-It became public here today that two indictments had been returned recently against Dr. T. K Hunt by the Shelby county grand jury on the testimony of Feola and Dengay. two full blooded Iggorrotes. members of the band which visited this city some time ago. charging larceny and larceny from the person." which are felonies under the state laws.
 Dr. Hunt was arrested in Chicago yesterday. and will be brought back to Memphis to stand trial. The Unit ed States government Is the prime mover in the criminal prosecution against Dr. Hunt
 Dr. Hunt was in charge of the band of Iggorotes who toured this country last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
SOME DELEGATES SUFFERING.
Elder JesuItH Can Hardly stand Sc
 cIu@iOn and Fasting,

Elder JeSuitG Can HardtY Stnnd Se-
 clu-iOn and Fasting.
 Rome. Sept. 5.-Some of the older delegates of the coneregation of the Company of Jesuits are suffering from the seclusion and fasting entailed by the cuadrivlum.'
 Anti-clerical societies wishing to protest against the growth of the rcli- gious orders here. are organizing a meeting for Sunday next at Castle Gandolfo. the former summer resi- dence of the pope. Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal secretary of state fl there and 1t Is most likely that the no lice will prevent the meeting from be ing held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
TWO FRAMES KILLED.
Flyer Running Ahead of Time Strike,

Traverse City, Mich. Sept. 5.-Pere Marquette train number five generally known as the "flyer" struck passen- ger train number 10 at Wallin at II o'clock last night. The flyer Is said to have been running ahead of time. Number ten was just backing into the siding when the flyer struck.
 Two tramps names unknown, twill die. Conductor Wilson had leg and arm broken and four women were more or less seriously injured. Both en- zines were badly smashed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
ENCOOURAG CEMENT FOR SOUTH
 IN TESTERS ANNUAL REPORT

and 1O,0SS,000 the year before, an in- crease Of 34S.O0o over last year and 2,lOS,O0O over year before last The gain over year before last Is the most phenomenal ever recorded.
 He gives the receipts of the new crop for 1906-07 at the delivery ports during June. July and August 10T.S16 against 75,429 last year and 79.74S the year before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Dallas Farmer Meets
 Horrible Death.
Was Reading By LampIight, When Seized with SDasm, Overturn- ing Lamp and Causing
 House To Catch
 Fire.
Advertiser Bureau.

Selnldp sept D.
 The charred body of Thomas Woods, a white farmer who lives about six miles north of here was found by his neighbors late last night in the ruins or his home. During the night the building had caught fire and MT. Woods was burned to death before help could reach him His body was burned beyond recogni- tion and what remained of 1t was car ried to the home of his mother, Mrs. Ed. Woods. on Franklin street. The burial service over the remains took place this afternoon at o'clock from the family residence.
 MT. Woods was widely known and all of his life has engaged in farming near this city. Besides his aged mother, ne leaves several brothers and sisters.
 MT, Woods lived alone on his plant ation, about six miles north of Selma, on the Range Line Road. and no one can tell how the accident which termt- mated in his death occurred. He was A great reader. and at times was sub feet to spasfns. It Is thought that last night he sat up reading as he was ac- eustomed to do. and that while sitting near the table upon which rested the lamp. one of these spasms came upon him without warning and that in fall ing he knocked the lamp to the floor and the hause was set afire.
 Before the building was destroyed by the fire, the flames had been seen by number of the neighbors, who had gathered as quickly as possible. But these neighbors had not arrived soor enough to be of any service and wner w tbev did reach the blaze the dwelling n1as a mass of flames. Through thf blaze they saw the body of MT. Woods lying on the floor. but they were power less to reach 1t for every minute som' mart of the house was falling in.
 The dwelling in which the body wal seen was quickly consumed by the hr' which also spread to an ad1olnlhe E1iiding which was also quickly de stroved After the fire had died out, tn remains of MT. Woods were taken ou of the burned debris as soon as possi ble and brought to this city, and tn family of the deceased was notified O the sad accident which had befeH him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Uor.c show .yudeea Selected.

Committees and judges for Pensa- cola's big horse show, which is to oc- cur on September 2S, were appointed today. and the personnel of the com mittces insures the success of the event The general advancement com mittee is composed of W. K. Hyer. IT, c w Lamar, Charles IT. Turner, J. Ernest Baars, !. Simpson Reese. Mans field Moreno pr. Frank c. Renshaw A. c. Blount Jr.. A. Greenhut and W A Blount. Jr.. while the judges se- lected for the event are John F.. still man Ruckner Chinlev. Dr. S. R. Nal lorv Kennedy F. c. Brent. Jr.. W. L. Bell. Lieut.. J L.. Bryans. George B. Turner and J Clarke Porter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

has been in bad health for some months past and his many friends hope that he will be greatly improved during his soJourn at Waukesha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

J. L. Bishop returned this morning from Birmingham. where he has been on business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Dr. Lawrence Hudson. who has been in the city for several days, visiting his brother. Hugh Hudson. left this afternoon for his home in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Mrs. T. D. Kemp and daughter, Mar ie, of Marion, are here visiting friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
CHARRED BODY OF WOODS
 FOUND IN BURNING DERBIS

morning. When the case was called Washington waived examination and was sent to jail without bond to await the action Of the next grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

James Steele of Consul passed through the city today on his way to Auburn, where he will attend college during the present session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Wna Rnund Over.

John Bennett. a negro. was tried in police court this morning on warrant charging him with assault to murder. The act which Bennett is alleged to have committed, occurred some months ago, but the police only succeeded In arresting him a few days ago. After the evidence in the case had been heard Bennett was bound over in the sum of $500 to await the action of the next grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
He Waived E4amInation.

The case against Londo Washington, the negro boy. who last week killed
 Mott Golson in the western part of the city. was called in police court this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

i Mrs. Walter Hardy left this after noon for Mississippi, where she will spend a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Robert 'Lockhart. who has been spending some time in Sewanee. is hero for a few days stay with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Arrested For Selling Cocaine.

I D. Summers. a druggist in the eastern part of the city was tried in nolice court this morning on warrant charging him with selling cocaine Dur ing the trial Summers showed that the cocaine which he had sold was on ,,rescrintion issued by a physician.
 The case against him grew out of the arrest of a negro woman named Henri stta Minter, who had bought the drug A ane of S1O or twenty days on the streets was assessed against the wo- man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
sncinI nnd PernonaI.

Mrs W. C. SpOtswood of Mobile Is the guest of her mother Mrs Shields on Dallas street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Dr A. L. Andrews. pastor of the Church Street Methodist Church left this afternoon for Waukesha, where be win spend a month. Dr. Andrews
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Dan Parks. another negro, was tried on the charge of larceny. Parks was employed at the Union Street Infirm- ary, and few days ago he saw some money lying around which he put in his pocket and thought no one would ever know about 1t. When ques- tioned, he denied having ever seen the money, but 1t was proven in court this morning that he did get the money, and Parks was fined $45 or ninety days on the streets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
A Launch Ride.

About six young couples enjoyed moonlight ride on last evening They Jeff town at o'clock and went to Hatcher's Blum, about twelve miles down the river. where lunch was eh- loved after which they returned home near midnight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

his former home in Mississippi, but such was not done, but instead 1t was buried where he was killed.
 He also requested that his business partner at Cantonlnont, Fla, be noti fled. but he has received no word of his death, and was only acquainted with 1t by what he saw in the news papers. Coleman left Cantonment Fri- day and at that time had about $l6 and a marriage license in his pocket :. He told his business partner and friends that he intended to be married Sunday, and they thought that the wedding had taken place until they read in the papers of his murder. The young woman to whom he was to have been married is known here, having resided here for a number of months on East Intendencia Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Purchane Steam Launch.

The Board of County Commissioners today decided to purchase a powerful steam launch and three lighters to be used in transporting material from the head of Big Bayou to the point where the countv's portion of the cemetery road is to commence. The county owns VI luable clay pits at the head of the bayou and this Is about the only man. ner in which the material can be placed at a point where 1t is available. The
 commissioners at the meeting. which was a special one. after considerable discussion refused to grant permit
 to N. Goldring to establish and oper-
 ate a saloon at the corner of Alcaniz and Brainard in a very thickly settled residence portion of the city. Parties residing near the point where the sa- loon would be located peti- toned the board to refuse the permit. as women and children age compelled to pass the point to reach
 the city, and that to locate saloon at that point would cause property to deteriorate in value and the saloon become Q nuisance. Judge A. c, Blount Jr.. appeared for the petitioners, and after hearing his argument. the board refused the permit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
A Delightful Annir.


 yesterday afternoon Little Miss Car. rie Loeb of Montgomery was guest or honor at a very pretty party sha yas entertained by Mrs. J. c. Ad- Ter at her home on Broad street, About twenty-five little girls and boys were present and various games were play ed Each guest was requested 10 make as many words as he could with the letters in the honorees name and the first prize, a silver memorandum book. was won by Miss Helen Schus- ter; the second prize. two lovely hand kerchiefs, were captured by Miss Loep and Miss Miriam Hickman won the consolation prize. a tiny chafing disn filled with bon bons. After awarding Inc tronhies the guests repaired to the dining room where delicious re- treatments were enjoyed.
 Little Miss Carrie Loeb will be entertained on tomorrow evening by a number of her friends at trolley ride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Place Your Order r

Early buying better service and better satisfacht fresher materials for trimming Learn this tme and dol We cannot insist too much on visit Today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Clip tltis out as an invitation tc visit and minele witb Us through tbe greatest millinery epoch in tbe bistcry cf our store.
 calk tbe season thru witb us: 1t wilI be our pleasure to instruetyou and tc please you
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-07
.hlaHEsOTkAis slEiltEalAcH GUNS
TO Be PLACED on LOUISIANA;
Floating Derrick Here From Norfolk
Navy Yard to Take Fourteen
Guns Away.

For some reason the intermediate
battery of fourteen Finch guns, In
tended for the battlesllip Louisiana,
Il product of the local shipyard, has
not yet been completed, and the navy
department has decided to install the
intermediate battery of the battle.
ship Minnesota. under construction
here, on the Louisiana and to place
The Louisianas finch guns on the
Minnesota rs soon rs they are com,
plctcd.
The Mlnncsota's finch guns have
been here for some time and Sunday
pursuant of the navy departments or
Gcr, the naval tug Hercules lowed the
100 ton floating derrick from the
Norfolk navy yard To the local ship.
yard, where the Minnesuta's Finch
guns were loaded on it by the big
electric crane "Hcrculcs." Today
the floating derrick will be towed
back to the Norfolk navy yard,
where the guns will be installed on
the Louisiana. which arrived in
Hampton. Iloads from Provincetown,
Mass. yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-07
ADVERTISED FOR RUG.
Long Island City Druggist Touched
Guilty Consciences.

w. II. Mlohr, druggist living at
No. 123 18th street, Long Island City,
found two PACKAGES in the vestibule
of his house says the New York
Tribune. Both were addressed to
him, and on opening them he found
that each contained Il rug. one be.
longing TO him and the other not
his property.
The presence of the packages in
the vestibule of the house was due
to an advertisement Mr.. Mohr in
serted in local newspaper several
days ago, following the disappearance
of his rug from Il clothesline at the
rear of his apartment. The adver-
tisement read as follows:
"Will party taking rug from rear
of No. 123 18th street return same
and avoid the law?"
The whole neighborhood became
interested, and tried to find out who
had taken the rug. Mr.. Mohr j.
now seeking the owner of the second
rug.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-07
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are the Best for Skin and Blood

About three years ago my face be-
gan to get rough with acne and kept
getting worse. a year ago / read in
a paper of the Cuticura Remedies for
the skin and blood. ! sent for them
at, once. ! used the Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills, and in three
months my skin was soft and smooth,
and the pimplcs have all disappeared
without the services of physician.
think the Cuticura Remedies are the
best that any one can use for the skin
and blood. May CT. Schieferie,
Sept 8, 1905. Santa Paula, Cal.
Cuiiepta Soar Ointment and Pills are sold
tnewofd Potter Drug Cntni. Corp Sole Pton Bei,on
hiais at Send for " How " Care for the Skin'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-07

which was one of the most amusing
features of the circus.
n Tho fat mans race was won by
Eddie Eddlns. G. NJ. Richter very
probably would have won the event
had he not stnmlod his toe and col
lidcd with the earth. lcdlins was
presented with box of cigars for his
victory.
John McAr,ile won the first prize
In the running high dive, after an
exciting contest with Walter McFall.
Mchrdle dlved S feet six inches over
n horizontal bar to Il mat below,
which Is one Of the best dive nude
here In some time.
Clowns Very Busy.
All during the performance several
clowns entertained the audience with
funny business" which was Indeed
funny at times. TIL program stated
That The clowns would Interfere with
the performers. and they did not. the
only persons they intcrrerc,l with he
Ing the Eagle Engine Cunipanys
band. which rendered selections dur
Ing The evening.
The circus closed with n grand con-
cert Inside the fair grounds. some of
the best known comedians and per
formers of this city took part In the
concert. which was greatly enjoyed oy
the audience.
TonlghtG Performance.
Following is The program for to.
nights performance. which will begin
promptly at s O'Clock:
Grand street parade.
Ladies' exhibition riding contest
for handsome riding crop rs first
PRIZE.
Half mile run FOR I; medal.
Boys riding contest OH ponies;
riders not over 10 years old.
l'iroc'cgged race.
BASKETBALL game; Norfolk VS.. New
port News
Back squat race.
Gontlemcn's road morse class and
exhibition Of stations.
Hop, step and jump.
Second half of basketball game.
Presentation of prizes.
Concert.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-07
NOVEL SUIT OVER AUTOMOBILE.
Builder Asks Damages for Use OF
Crippled Machines Services.

Crippled Machines Services.
CAMDEN. N. j.. Aug. G.-The
courts of this county will be called
upon to settle nice point in auto.
mobile ethics and place the value up.
on n days pleasure in the machine.
Hiram G. flallinger. wealthy
builder has brought suit against the
Public Service Corporation for dam
ages to his touring car caused by n
collision with one of the corpora.
TONS trolley cars.
He fixes the cost OF repairs to the
machine at 5000. but adds to the bill
1910 damages, or $40 a day for sew
cnteen days in which he was depriv-
cd of the pleasure of using his auto,
mobile
Mr.. Hallinger's counsel says the
demand will be made good. He says
when man sues corporation for
damages for the killing or injury of
his wife he includes an item for the
loss of her services.
woman makes the same claim
for a MANNED or mangled husband.
and it. is commended that Mr. Hallinser
can show that, while he was unable
to use his touring car. he could not
get around nearly so we'll nor so sat
isfactoriIy. He was compelled 10 use
the defendant company's none-too-
clean trolley cars, and sometimes he
even had TO walk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-07
BertiIlion system.

Chief of Police Reynolds. with the
support of the board of police com
missioncrs, is making an effort to
have the Bcrtillion system of meas
urcmcnt ami Identification adopted
and installed here. This system ig
badly needed by the department an.
as The Instruments necessary can
he secured at small cost it is proha.
bic that they will be provided.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Moss. of
TINS city, are the guests of Mrs.
Moss parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green,
in Richmond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-07
Social-PersolnaI



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Mr., IT nyia,, lac. ,,
named nv Miss EIi,,ba,b perrio MI,
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Roanoke Mis-. Einnayop will On !.
Hcdford Amm S,rin,. rnr M, rost oe
MIR Richard w Rovpo,ds an, hi.
mother Mr., Marcy q Rovu,,ds 1ost
ves,crdav ror Hot snripgs ", ,n,,
ginla where thew will spend sever,,
weeks
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u7,a, r., 80. ,.
,rhav ni,, ,,,.;, No. yan,. $50
turni,y home
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Misc Morv,ro, povnoId. Ill, -
tomorrow ror N,shyi,Io ronn n,ha.o
'"e' "H " '"o guests u re'"'''eS'
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~ q ~ " 'ip ~ INC nio"i''
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Mr, Robert q: Golden. OF the roper
loriai stan OF the Richmond News
Leader is the guest OF friends on
Mss h".n hutchinson OF Rich
mohd' IS the guest OF her cousin
Misses Mamie Miller and Annie
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-07
Fought Running Battle and Lost
Only One Fall.
CROWD WAS WITH THE LOCAL MAN
sommerviI'e Kept Little Giant" on
the Run, But Couldn't Keep Him on
the Mat-Leonardt, Champion Mid
dIewelght, Coming.

by Fighting n running btlt!c-act
nally getting off The mat about twcu-
ty-five or thirty timcs-;lnd employing.
almost every method Of dafpr3c
known to Wrcstlers while he stayed
on the mat, Bonnie Jones last night
won his handicap match with Bob
Soinmcrvillo. The fGatherwcight cham.
zion wrestler Of lnc world. The
agreement was that SummrrvIlc was
I" throw Jones twice in an hour,
calch,ascatch.can style. only the
slranglr hold being barred. At the
end of Just thirty minutes Sommcr-
vile. using IL scssors.lold AMI Il laif-
Nelson. Forced his sprightly little Oh.
pOncnt'S shoulders ia the mat and
held them there until Tho referee
called Il fall. During Tic last thirty
minutes the champion failed to get ii
fall.
Crowd With Jones.
The match was pulled off mt the
armory with about two hundred en-.
thusiasta gathered around the mat.
Although the Srotchman had quite Il
number Of "buoStcrs" in The audience
the crowd was plainly with the home
man aud Bonnie was loudly chucrad
when lie would succeed In getting.
away from the visc.likc holds of the
champ"
1t was lucky for Bonnie that tho
MAJ used was only about half The
regulation Sizc-24 feet square. l.
was apparent to the crowd that had
the men been on Il mat "a feet square
tho doughty Little Giant" would
have lost the bout. Then, Referee
BrightsIey didn't know his business
and failed to lave tho time.kccpnrs
deduct from The hour the limo lost
when The men got off the mat and
his was cEariy an advantage for
Jones. SonnmCrvillc made no protest
however. All naturally Bcnnic had
nothing to say on the subject.
MUCK Time Lost.
After tho first fall the wrestlcrs
rested for aht nj fifteen minutes aud
went at 1t again. During the Thirty
minutes that followed Bonnie was
| constantly an the run. Before Som
mcrvfllc could get II hold Jones would
wr'ggle-te- th,.- side-ef the mat-and
Then tho referee would call: Break
the hold; re! on the nat"
| Probably a. least One-tIirtl of tho
hall hour wits spent In getting off tho
| lioor anu linking position on the mat.
| When the referee called time"
the hall rang with cheers. Bonnie
was congratulated upon all sides.
Sommervillc left the hall at once ana
WAS moi seen again.
Leonardo Coming
| Charles Lconardt, middleweight
champion wrestler was expected %
referee the match, but he did not ar
rive in time. He is expected to get
| here some time this week and prob
ably Will make Il match with either
Zones or SOmmcrYilln.