davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
MINERS WILL WIN.
Operators Probably VIII Be Forced to
 Make Concessions.

Operators Probably VIII Be Forced to
 Make Concessions.
 Pittsburg, March 29.-When the news of the disagreement between the bitu minous operators and the miners reached this city tonight several oper- ators who had not positively declared their opinion on the probable outcome of the conference freely expressed their satisfaction over the outcome.
 Since the January meeting the oper ators in this district have made exten- sive preparations for a suspension. If a strike is finally declared it Is asserted here that so far as Western Pennsyl- vania and Ohio are concerned it will be won by the miners after a suspen- sion of probably thirty days.
 They base their opinion on the fact that the lake shipping season will open within the coming month and in order to hold their trade in the Northwestern markets the operators will be forced to concede the terms offered, By that time it is figured prices will have ad- vanced to a profitable point and oper- ators can afford to pay a higher rate for mining.
 Much interest is manifested in the outcome of the National Convention of miners tomorrow. It Is intimated at this convention some action will be taken on the recommendation to permit the miners to work In districts where the advance has been offered
 This question affects principally the Pittsburg district, the principal opcr- ators of which are the Pittsburg Coal Company. F. l.. Robbins, chairman of the executive Board of this company has been one of the strongest support CTS of the advance and If the conven- ton decides that separate districts may be worked under the compromise it will mean employment for at least 26,00O miners in this district and enable that company to closs some important con tracts.
 Early in the week before the situa- tion became SD critical it was stated that if permission was not given the Pittsburg Coal Company to operate there were thousands of it's employees who would be willing to break away from the United Mine Workers and ac- cept the terms Such an action, how ever 1t was said tonight would pre- cipitate trouble in the district which the leaders are desirous of avoiding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
MIR. PAYNE OBJECTS
PREVENTS PASSAGE OF UNDER
 WOODS COURT BILL.
MT. Pettus, in the Senate, Calls Up Measure for Bridge Across the ChoctawhatchIe and 1t
 is Passed.

Washington, March 29.-(Special)- Representative Underwood today was recognized by the Speaker to call up his bill to extend the time for holding the United States Courts at Birming- ham, but as 1t required unanimous con- sent, and as Mir. Payne of New York objected, the Birmingham member could not get the measure through
 On motion of General Pettus. the Senate today passed the bill introduced in the House by MT. Clayton, which passed that body March ', authorizing the Choctawhatchie Power Company to build a dam of steel concrete or other material on the Choctawhatchie River at a point above the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad bridge, near Newton, Dale County.
 The company is required to place and maintain in connection with the dam sluice-way to permit logs, timber and lumber to pass around, through, or ever the dam without unreasonable de- lay or hindrance and without toll, or charges, and suitable f1shways to be approved by the United States Fish Commission, shall be constructed and maintained on the dam. The bill now goes to the President
 Congressman Burton (Ohio) who tried his utmost to defeat Judge Richardson's Mussel Shoals power plant bill that is now a law, is doing his utmost to have the House rules amended so that all measures of this kind shall hereafter be referred to the Rivers and Harbors, instead of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Committee.
 Mir. Burton claims he will succeed in his efforts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
WILL OPERATE cOLLIERIEs :.
Officials Declare That There VIII Not
 Be a Shut Down.

OMcAAAA OecAaRe ImaG Tmere VIII NON
 Be Shut Down.
 Philadelphia, March 29.-Ohicials of the anthracite coal companies con trolled by the Pennsylvania and Read ing Railroads announced today that they intend to operate their collieries as usual next week, notwithstanding the award of the anthracite strike com mittee expires on Saturday.
 Reports from the coal fields show that other large companies and the in- dependent operators also intend to con- tinue work pending a settlement of the differences between the mine owners and their employees.
 The railroad companies are rushing coal to the storages convenient to Phil aielphia and New York and also are quietly making preparations in and about the mines for possible strike.
 The mine workers throughout the hard coal elds look for dull times this summer even though there is no strike. They believe there is so much coal above the surface that the compa- nies will work their mines on about half time during the summer months in case total suspension does not ocur. The feeling that there will be either a strike or dull times has caus- ed hundreds of foreigners to leave the coal fields for their homes in Europe, where they intend to remain until con ditions become settled. The number of men leaving for Europe in April and May is expected to be much larger than the usual spring exodus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
FLUKES ON THE VETS
NEW ORLEANS IS NOT PLANNING
 FOR REUNION.
Crescent city People Reported to Be Apathetic and Annual Gather Ing ofEOfd Soldiers May
 he Abandoned.

Grave fears are entertained by prom inent Alabama Confederate Veterans that the old soldiers will not have an opportunity to meet in their annual reunion. beginning April 26, in New Or leans.
 Advices have been received in Mont gomery that the fund of s75,000 to be raised by the people of New Orleans in preparing for the reunion Is not forthcoming. and for this reason the old soldiers may have to abandon their annual gathering.
 New Orleans papers of yesterday contained interviews with Gen. T. w. Castleman to the effect that it appeared that New orleans had gone back on it's reputation for hospitality and was about to give the United Confederate Veterans the cold shoulder. The En- tertainment Fund up to date is prac- tically nothing and General Castleman fears mat tho organization will have 10 be notified that New Orleans has gone back on it's invitation.
 Absolutely no preparations have been made for the reunion, although the great gathering is only few weeks distant.
 Adiutant General Harvey F. Jones of the Alabama Division, said that he would not publish the general reunion orders until further advices had been received from New Orleans. He said that he had heard of the tardiness of the New Orleans people in raising the fund but he thought that 1t would certainly be raised in time for the re- union.
 pr. Thomas M Owen, Commander in- Chief of the Sons of Veterans has vis- ited New orleans recently and he thought that the preparations were moving along finely. He was surprised 10 hear of the alleged negligence of tbe New orleans people. He has al- ready issued his general reunion order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
WHY KIDNEY DISEASE
 IS DANGEROUS.
Neglect of the First Warning Symp- toms is the Prime Cause of so Many Deaths from the Dreaded
 BrIght's Disease.
1t is Easily Durable in the Early Stages.

Kidney diseases are so destructive to human life because they do not manifest alarming symptoms until the constitu. tion is seriously weakened and the strength exhausted. Then, too often, the remedies employed by many physi- clans are of indifferent or doubtful value, and the patient rapidly sinks under the disease. The wisest course is to apply reliable kidney and liver remedy on the first abbeGyGnce of the symptoms. A little uneasiness in the small of the back, digestive troubles, bowel irregularities and disorder in the urinary organs are matters of small moment in the estirna- ton of strong men and women, yet they have a serious meaning. They show clearly that the kidneys are suffering and need help, which must be forth coming at once to prevent serious, per- haps fatal consequences. A few doses of Prick1y Ash Bitters at this time would prove of incalculable value in restoring the weakened organs to health. An investment of one dollar in a bottle ot Prickly Ash Bitters when the disease is yet in the early stage will save hundreds of dollars in doctors bills, besides the suffering that would surely follow should the disease be allowed to fasten itself in the body. The excellent curative power of Prick1y Ash Bitters is not confined to the first stages of kidney disease. It is equally eficacious in severe or chronic cases. Physicians have used it as last resort, in cases that de6ed their best efforts, with the most brilliant results, and it has shown its superiority over the many so-called kidney cures, now being loudly advertised, in instances innu' merable.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label.
 Sold at Drus Stores. sI.OO per bOts1s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
pR. LYONS, SERVICES.
Congregations Larger and Interest Is
 Growing

Conversations Larger and Interest ts
 Growing
 The services which are being con ducted twice each day at the First Presbyterian church. continue to grow in interest, and at each service the congregations grow larger.
 The reputation of Dr. s. Lyons. of Louisville, Ky. as a preacher or eloouence and power had preceded him and in the two sermons daily which he has preached since last Sunday morn ing he has verified all that has been said. ts
 Notwithstanding the heavy rains of the week at each service the congre- gations have grown larger At the morning service yesterday, Dr. Lyons read the fourth and fifth chapters of the book of Revelation, and his ser mon was a magnificent exposition Of that chapter and the service was the finest and most helpful of the whole meeting to this time.
 TO congregation that comfortably filled the church Dr. Lyons last night read from Romans viii 33-39 verses, but, said that he would not speak from any one text, but from a theme that arises from a great many texts and his theme was the five clements of the impossible in the plan of salvation. Ills QlScOurSS was u SAtnpiS statement of the truth, and of the law, as found in the word Of God, and for each of the five elements of the impossible he quoted many passages of scripture as being the law and statute, and as sup porting his contention.
 The five impossibles in the plan of salvation according to Dr Lyons were: First. Tt is impossible for a man to save himself; second, 1t is impossible for any man to be saved by the holy law of God; third, 1t is impossible to be saved by any other than Jesus Christ; fourth, 1t is impossible not to be saved if man comes to Christ; and fifth, 1t is impossible to be lost when once saved by Jesus Christ
 Dr. G. w. Patterson. the pastor of the church has arranged for service Sunday afternoon at o'clock for men only and he extends q most cordial invitation to the men, young and old. Of the city to attend the meeting
 Monday afternoon at o'clock there will be a special service for the chill dren and young people of the city. At the Sunday afternoon meeting there will be a special choir of male voices.
 There will be services at Il o'clock this morning and at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
PENSACOLA'S BONDS
ENTIRE ISSUE SOLD TO A CINCIN-
 MATT FIRM.
Face Value of ssO0,0OO Brings e30s, ,156. Mr. HaSeIhurst VIII Not Serve
 the City as Civil Engineer.

Pensacola, Fla, March 29.-(SpeciaD --Pensacola's improvement bonds, amounting to $300,000 were sold last night to the firm of Seasongood and Mayer, bankers and brokers of Gin cinnati. The sale was made by bid, which were opened by the board of bond trustees. The successful bidder paid a handsome premium on the bonds. their bid being $306,156 for the entire issue. representative of the firm, was here last night and all of the details of the purchase closed and two New York banks named as temporary depositors. Later one of the local na- tional banks will be chosen as a de- pository. The other bidders were: Hi- bernia Bank and Trust Company, of New Orleans, $296.000; F. R. Fulton Company of Chicago, $305.210; McDon aid, Mccoy Company of Chicago, $305, 460; S. Cuhn and Sons New York, $301.- O00: We'll, Worth and Company and Robinson, Humphreys Company of At lanta, $500, TOO; Cincinnati Trust Com pany, of Cincinnati. $300.000; Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, of Cincinnati. $S01.250: Princess State Bank, of Quincy. Fla, $12,24O or $12,- 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

Wilmington. who now holds the posi- tion of consulting engineer. When the city improvements were being talked of Mir HazeIhurst came to Pensacola from Mobile, and it was about decided to employ him at a salary of $4,000 per year to see that all of the street improvement contracts and other city work was carried out as per contract He resigned his position as engineer at Mobile, but now he has been unable to reach an agreement with this city as to conditions and will consequently not be employed. Mir. Hatton has made a proposition that he will assume charge of all work, furnish superin- tendants. engineers, etc, for per cent of the total amount that is expended for improvements. and it Is expected that his proposition will be accepted. The city council will hold special meeting at noon tomorrow to consider the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
ATTEMPT TO RoB BANK.
Daring Effort at BuIgary By Russian
 Studenfa

Kharkoff. March 29-Even more dar- ing than the robbery of the Credit Mu- tuaI bank at Moscow recently was the attempt made in broad daylight to rob the Volga kommu bank by several stu dents The youthful desperadoes quiet ly walked into the bank with customers of the institution. drew revolvers and ordered everybody to hold up their hands.
 Most of the employees fled in panic, but one cool-headed clerk attracted the attention of the guards outside who im- mediately barred the entrances to the bank. The students finding themselves trapped, smashed the windows, jump ed out to the street and attempted to escape under cover of revolver fire. One policeman was mortally wounded. Four of the would be robbers were overpow- cred and captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
EATEN OUT OF
 HOUSE AND NOME
How a Confirmed DyspeptIc Developed An Appetite Like a COrn-husker's
 and Cleaned Out Everything in Sight.

The wife of a leading druggist of Des Moines tells how her brother was changed from a dyspeptic without ap- petite to a prodigious eater.
 My brother, who is a lawyer In Chicago, came to visit me and l hardly knew him on his arrival he was so thin and run down. I had not seen him for years and was much alarmed at his appearance. He told me not to wor- ry as he had been in this condition for years as a result of chronic dys- pepsia. I asked him what he had done for 1t. and he said he had done every thing-taken every remedy he had ever heard of and consulted doctors without number. none of them helped him. asked him If he ever took Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. and he said he hadn't and what was more he wouldn't He had sworn off taking medicine of any kind
 T had my husband bring home a box from the store and I actually made him take one or two of the tablets af- ter he had eaten. They made him feel so much better that he offered no fur ther objection. He had not taken the box before he was greatly improved and three or four boxes cured him of dyspepsia and gave him a wonderful appetite He came near eating us out If house and home. My. but 1t did me good to see him eat He gained fif- teen pounds before he returned home. and he writes me that he has not been troubled with dyspepsia since"
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually Ao the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stom- achs of their work of digestive action. Their component parts are identical u,ith those of the digestive fluids and se- rretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong. healthy stomach would do 1t.
 On this account Stuarts Dyspepsia Tahlets are perfectly natural in their action and effects. They do not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance in the stomach or bowels. they them ssIves digest the food and supply the system with all the nourishment con tsined in what is eaten and carry out Natures pans for the sustenance and maintenance of the boSy.
 gtuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by thus relieving the stomach of Its work. en- able to 1t recuperate and regain its nor mai health and strength Nature re- nairs the worn and wasted tissues just as she heals and knits the bone of a hroken limb. which is of course not used during the process of repair.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Ttblets are for uaIe by all druggists at 50 cents a box. one box will frequently effect a per- feet cure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

ing a number of details. the remainder going over until Saturday, The dele- gates conferred privately relative to the police and bank questions in order to reach absolute unanimity on those sub- jects before they come up in the con- ference for ratification. MT, White. the senior American delegate denied the authenticity of alleged interviews which have been published in London and Paris newspapers stating that the delegates foresee the probability that the next meeting of the conference will be its last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
EIIks Hold Meeting.

The Pensacola Lodge of Elks held an enthusiastic meeting last night, it be- ing the annual session and election of officers. The attendance was larger than has been known for years, there being considerable rivalry between two members for the position of exalted ruler. The officers chosen are as fol- lows: Exalted Ruler, Max J. Hein- berg, Esteemed Leading Knight, Henry Joudevine; Esteemed Loyal Knight. James A. White; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, l.. G. Aymard; Secretary, V. J. Vidal; Treasurer. A. c. Fell; Represen- tative to Grand Lodge, George W. Tur- ton; Alternate, Max L. Baer; Trustee, Max l.. Baer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
Council Takes Action.

Owing to the muddle the board of public works has gotten into over the street superintendency, its power of employing men for work in that de- partment have been curtailed by the council. By a resolution, passed last night the board can now only employ men for term of one month, or else bring the appointment to the council for its approval. All of the laborers are employed by the month, so this will not effect them, but the street superintendent, assistant and foremen are appointed by the year. At present the city has nothing but an acting street superintendent and the resolu- ton is to prevent the board from choosing some one without the approval of the council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
rinnI seaaIon Of sennon.

The last meeting of the Tourist Club of the season was held today in the rooms of the Chamber of Com merce, when the business of the year was closed up. The club was organ ized three years ago. and each year the tourists upon their arrival re-or- ganize for the season. Its object Is to bring the visitors together and to ar range pleasure trips across the bay and other points. The tourists are now leaving, but on Friday night they will have a social gathering. when a musical program will be rendered Res olutions of thanks to Secretary Jones. of the Chamber of Commerce for cour- tesies extended, and also to the mem
 bers of that body for the use of their hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
Look for Gompers.

Members of organized labor unions in Pensacola are anticipating a visit from President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, who is to visit Florida during the coming month and deliver a number of address es in various cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

sos the Southern people appealed to the management of the Queen and Crescent Route for extra accommoda- lions for transportation of refugees to the North. This was not only readlIy but Cincinnati most hospita- bly opened its arms to receive them, fact that caused large gratitude the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
WAGE SCALE
 IS NOT SIGNED.
tcontlnued from Page one.)

oaths and compel attendance of wit nesses.''
 of the meeting and C. I. Scroggs of Illinois, was secretary, A standing committee of two operators from each of the four states of which J. H. Win der was chairman was appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
Positions to Re Combined.

The city has decided not to employ J. N. Hazelhurst of Mobile as resident engineer, and in his stead will com bine the positions of resident and con- sulting engineers, and employ one man as engineer-in-chief This man will probably be T. Chakly Hatton, of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
To RrInr fn Gold.

New York, March 29.-The National City Bank announced today that it has engaged Sl,OO0.O0O gold for import from Europe This is in addition to two other engagements recently made by the same bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
The AIKeciras Conference.

AIgeciras, March 2S.-The plenary sitting of the conference on Moroccan reforms today discussed customs tarins and public works and agreed regard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

V fever panic of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-16

be in peace to enjoy the beauty of nature,
and not to have thoughts Of hatred and pas
sion forced on me.
However, he did not ascend the cliff, SO
my precaution was needless A slight smell
of smoke told me he was making fire on the
rocks, for what purpose l know not. 1t did
not concern me, and returned to my book
and ceased to think of him.
/ am quick reader, and / soon came to
an end of the little volume l had brought
out with me, and fell again to admiring the
scene beneath. Suddenly long streame1 OF
blue ribbon caught my eyes. 1t tloated about
on the shore, now resting for moment on
the sand, then just Swimming the waves and
rising again into the air.
Some one else was watching it, for L heard
child's cry, as if half in pleasure, Hall m
fear, and, stretching over, l saw little girl
dressed in white run toward the water as if
to try and rescue her treasure.
| Surely l knew the tiny figure. / cried out
in terror, for the child was no other than my
little sister Rosy. She must have escaped
from her nurse and made her way down to
the beach, She was fond Of doing this, and
no harm ever came to her-every one knew
little Rosy-but she had never done so on
such rough day.
Dear little Rosy! it was l. who had taught
you to love the beautiful sights and sounds
| of the seashore, to take pleasure in the ten
der yet brilliant coloring Of the landscape.
Often when she was but an infant had l car
ried her to the beach and shown her its Won
| ders.
She had gone there probably to look for
me. 1 very. rarely went up on the cliff in
these days, for the ascent tried my weakened
limbs, and l was generally to be found be-
low.
| | looked at her anxiously as she sought
among the rocks for her SASH which the
wind was now carrying, aloft like the tail Of
boys kite. / shouted to her to keep back
from the edge of the sea, but my voice was
lost in the roar of the wind. and she did not
hear me.
It was too late; in another moment large
wave had covered her with spray from head
to foot. / feared she would be drawn in, she
was but a slight little thing and screamed
as loud as could, but though scarcely able
to stand against the wind, she kept fearless;
| " close to the waters edge, laughing and
rubbing the salt water from her eyes
How bitterly did lament s my nm5 SsE
| ful: I could not descend the cliff in any case,
and long before could Os g b rUand by the vii
scanned eagerly the length of the beach, but
not another human creature was to be seen.