davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP.
COndeF School Relieves 1t Has Right
 Tn 1ftI~

10 IbtACs
 Huntsville, Dec. 13--(Special. The Conder School footbal team has laid claim to the prep championshtp of Ala. bama. and will defend the title against any team that chooses to play.
 The Conder team feels justified in claiming the championship because of the fact that the Birmingham High School team has declined to play af- ter making a claim to be champions "t Alabama The local team is out or training, but is willing to play on" more game to establish the claim.
 Coach David Thornton has returned to his home in Fayetteville. after q very satisfactory season with Conder. He will train the baseball team in the spring, and has also signed contract to coach the football team next year.
 Earl B Stover of Decatur. and Miss Jimmie Jordan, were quietly married last evening at the home of the brides mother four miles from the city. In the presence of q smau party of rela- tives and friends, the ceremony was performed by Rev. B. G. Mitchell pas- tor of the First Cumberland Preshv- terian Church. MT. Stover and his bride left for the West last night, and will return to Decatur in a few days
 The vestry of the Church of the Ma tivity has accepted the resignation of Rev. willoughby Clayhrooke, rector of the church during the last two years. Mir .Claybrooke will remain here until the middle of January, and will then go to Aniston and New Orleans. from which place he has received calls
 The Chamber of Commerce of Hunts vile has taken up the matter of send ing an immigration agent to the States above the Ohio River and Middle West to advertise this county in the rural districts. Those who have made a study of the matter have come to the conclusion that to induce immigrants to come here there must be an agent on the ground to come in contact with the homeseekers. Money will be rais- ed among the business men of this city to pay the expense of sending man to the North and West for this pur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
there was no other issue in the Idaho campaign.

there was no other Issue In the Idaho campaign
 Not Partisan Report.
 A majority of a great conmittee, of the Senate after patient and exhaust i've research. have reported that Reed Shoot ia not entitled to hts seat as a Senator. It was not . partisan report. It should not be partisan subject. Sn President heretofore. has made it a matter of partisan politics.
 When Governor Gooding. Of Idaho and the Chairman of the Republican State Committee. were engaged in in- citing law-breaking aud law-defyinz Mormons to additional lawlessness, the President of the United States sent his Secretary of War to Idaho to plead with the people to stand by Governa- Gooding in order to maintain law and order in Idaho #G
 "The Mormon citizenship of Utah and of Idaho. think they are en- titled to the support of law abiding citizens everywhere In their efforts to maintain American citizenship in these Mormon States. and If they cannot re- ceive that they have the right to dez mand that the President of the United States shall not use the grcat rower vested in him in the interest If those law -defying and un-Amcrican organIz- ations In their determination to rule the politics of this section of our conn try.
 Tn Utah. there Is a Republican M"r- mon Party and Democratic Mormon Party, both equally controlled by the Mormon hierarchy. The American Party in Utah is composed of Gcntiies. both Republicans and Democrats, who are battling there under the very shad- ow of this tremendous ecclesiastical power. for American citizenship. for the separation of church and State. and against the degredation of womanheod and home. It is a noble, magniiicenS contest they are making.
 They have abandoned all hope or political preferment and suffer fnan~ cially in their unequal struggle Tor American principles. President Roose- welt throws the weight of his mighty Influence against the Americans fnd for the Republican Morlnons in Ut3h' led by President Smith and Senator Smoot.f= He demands in Utah. an eii- dorsement of Smith and Smoot."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
NEGROES NOVEL PLEA
FIGHTS EXTRADITION BEFORE
 GOVERNOR OF OHIO.
CInIu,a that If He Is Taken to Knox yIlIe. Tenn., He Will He Lynched--NO Danger
 Exists,

Columbus. O.. Dec. 1S.-William Henry, a negro who is under arrest at Lebanon. O., and is wanted in KnoN' vile. Tenn, has asked Governor Harris not to extradite him, because If he IS sent back he will be lynched.
 He is charged with killing Charles Buckner, a white man, but claims ne did 1t in self f-defense.
 The case will be heard Friday morn ing and the interesting question will be raised as to whether the Governor has the right to assume that sister State will not guarantee to one of it's citizens the right of fair trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
Rumsey PIeaan GniItr.

Marshall, Mo. Dec. 13.-Jesse Clyde Rumsey, the Chicago boy who robbed the Alton Burlington train on Novem- her 25 and the Rock Island Limited on November 8. both near Glasgow. Mo. pleaded guilty here today to two charges filed against him. He was given the minimum sentence. ten years Imprisonment, on each charge, and was Immediately sentenced to twenty years He was taken to the penitentiary late today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
Nerro Arrested For Thef,.

Alfred Anson. alias Son Anson, a negro boy aged l3 years. Is in the city prison. accused or hsv,ng stolen S2l from the safe In the store of c. F. Faulkenberry. corner Of Holt street and Jefferson Davis avenue.
 Shortly after the matter was report ed to police headquarters, Special Of- hcers Avant and Taylor, arrested the boy. who was committed on q charge of grand larceny.
 Anson worked in Mr. Faulkcubcrr> ', store and it is alleged that at about 10 o'clock he slipped to tho sslC aud took the money. He will have a pre- Iiminary trial before Recorder Rabsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
,1i..n,,ri I.nnI ScIIinn-

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec l3.-Attor- ney-General lIadlcy today filed in Division No. of the Supreme Court a motion for the rchearing of anti-pool selling law supreme Court decision rem dered last week in the case of Charles Oldham of Kansas City, who registered bets on races held at Elm Ridge Track by means of telepnone to the State of Kansas The Attorney General con tends that the decision is in conflIc with the Act of the Legislature of 1905,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
CInin, ia Ahnnrd.

Knoxville Tenn, Dec. 13.-The claim of William Henry, colored, wanted here on the charge of killing William Buck ner, a white man, that he will be in danger of lynching If returned here is without foundation,
 No sentiment indicative of the lynch ing spirit in this case has been dem onstrated publicly or privately If the negro is brough back here, officers say there is no question but that he will be given a fair trial. Information as to his whereabouts. which led to his arrest at Lebanon, O., was given officers by members of Henry's family. The lynching suspicion has no foundation in fact
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
ACCIDENTAL KILLING.
James IsbeIl Fatally Wounded By His
 BrOtheF-fn-LnW.

Florence, Dec. 13-(Special )--Pat- rick White. resident of Cross Roads, eighteen miles from Florence, has just brought in the news of an accidental killing which occurred near his home Saturday.
 James IsbeH and Ollie Adams. hro. thers-In-law. were hunting in the woods on the day mentioned They were trying to get a shot at hawk. Isbell going in front and carrying tho
 Finally Isbell banded the gun to Adams. saying hO would go no farther, and Adams had taken one step forward when his foot caught in a vine and he fell discN 7rging the wen = pon. which emptied Its full load in the small of IsbeIl's back. The unfortu- nate man lived twenty minutes. Roth were married, the wife of Adams being JsbeIls sister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
cifY Park Races.


 New Orleans. La, Dec. 13.--After the most exciting race. of the day at Clty Park. Envoy, which won the opening day handicap. was beaten by neck by Alma Dufour. and was then dis, qualified on account of fouling Royal Breeze, which had finished fourth. There were only four horses in the race with some of the best jockeys at the meeting riding them. horse owned by Jack McAuliffe, former light weight champion, won the second race, tnis making McAuliffe's first victory on the -Four more stables arrived today for the winter racing and, in addition. a number of Maryland horses arrived, :, Johnson and H. T. oxnard. Weather, clear; track, fast.
 First race. one mile selling-Florize 10l. CFerretG, 6 to 1, won; Grand Duch- Woodsaw;, iio, tsmiih), to third, Time, LAO i-5. Dargin, King. Wilda' Dromino, Layson. Cannon Bal, capi- tano, Prince Slam Slam and orient ran.
 Second race, six furlongs-Pierrot, 1iS. (Beckmanl, to l, won; spion. II Q, Ahemd, lis, lTaylorj, 90 to l. third. Time, IA 4-5. June Time, Glendover, Robert Minton. Quince, Goddess, Mar bel. tfeldwick and Lambertine ran.
 Third race, seven rurlongs-Devout, ito. tNicoD. to 1. won; Monet, no, tNTdTncTt. z 10 Q, SGCOnu, NSieIl 6dlldllg iO5. lMountain), 70 to l. third, Time. l:27 s-5. lole. Bellindian, McElvain. Antony and Little Elkin ran.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth; 2 to 5. won; Envoy. S9, (Garner( $ to 5 finished second, disqualified; Debar. iOS, CWishard). 30 to second; Royal Breeze. 100, c. Hennesy), to l, third Time :46 2-5. tour starters
 Fifth race, mile and a quarter; seIl- Ing-tIavikny, s5, Martini, l5 to !. won won; snswana; aawr I l1S, SLioSd' Ss rnsr no to l, third. Time, 2:O6 2-5. Dr. Heard. Merry Pioneer, Orly II, Big Bow, King Ellsworth and May Lynch
 Sixth race, five and one half fur longs; seIling-GoId Proor, lilo, tNicon, 5 to 7, won; Come On, Sam, 1lZ, (Woou), 4U to l, third. Time, :06 3-5. Miss Leeds. Quinn Brady, French Nun, Lady Carol Omar, Khaymn. Gentian, My Dulcie, Marvel F., Babe B, Verdant, He'd Ruby and Poetry ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, one mile, seInng--Pulque, Roseboro. Margaret M, 100: Hamilcar, Chardde. oberon, rsara, Lena j. j.. lO5; Heart of Hyacinth, 10S; Dr. McCluer.
 Second race. six furlongs-Goid Cir- cle, Pompadour, Glena MacBride, Grace See, Ailowmaiee, Billy Veriress, Sir Toddington, Kemp Ridgely. 105; Voting 1O7; Glamor, 112.
 Third race, one and one-sixteenth of a mile, selling-Gay Minister, Hunting ton, Red Raven, 10l; Rebounder. Jun gle Imp. Fred Hornbeck, 104; MT. Jack, 106; Lady Ellison, 107.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Pallo- day, David Hopkins, 97 Polly Prim, 100; Kitty Platt Delphie. Dtkab ber. Terms Rod, Mrs. Finnie. 102; Creel. Jack Do- lin, Granada, 103; Lady Esther, 104; Blue and Orange, Mart GeLtry, 105; Harry Scott. 1O7
 Fifth race. five and a half furlongs selling-Soprano, Impertinence, Buren Arnold, Ka!serhoff, Fieeting Star. 1O2; Sally. Preston, 1O3; The Belle of Bright on, 1O4; Belle seott: Doc Kyle. 1O5;
 Sixth race, five furlongs, selling Goldberger, 102; Come on Sam. 103; Rusk, 104; Alson0. Conjuress Alencon, Monte Carlo, no; Ralbert, Toboggan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
PATRICK MAKES ovERrURps.
Condemned Levyyer Discusses Cns
 Against New York Stnte.

Agnlnst NeVV ! OFN NTnFe'
 Washington, Dec. 13.-The case of Albert T. Patrick. convicted of the murder of William Marsh Rice, and now under sentence of death. against tne state of New York was dismissed ia the Supreme Court of the United states today on motion of his counsel ex-Senator Lindsay.
 The proceeding in the court was very brief and consisted of formal motion Immediately followed by the action of the court. It is understood that the court. took this action in order to clear tine way for Governor Higgins of New York to commute Patrick's sentence to life imprisonment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14

entering wedge in the securing of de- sirable white agriculturists from Eu- rope to work Louisiana plantations has been made with thirty-five Russians. Ten of these Russians were sent out upon truck farms yesterday while the others were sent to railroad construe- tion camps The Commission an- nounces that more Russians will De brought to Louisian naf soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
IIIlnoln CentrnI smnnh-Un.

New Orleans. Dec. 13.-In q smash up on the Illinois Central. near South Port, today. in which the pay car crash ed into a freight train. Engineer Louis Frederick, pay car engineer of McComb City. Miss. was killed and Fireman Charles Harris (coloredl, was proba- bly fatally injured. The accident is said to have been due to fog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
I'd. nnd O. Mcetinr.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company today elected President oscar G. Mur- ray and the other executive officers. At meeting of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern directors, the res ignatiOn of William M Green as Vice President and General Manager was accepted to be effective January l. The other officers were reelected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
welg fonn.ceed ,u r,a,t,more.

Baltimore, Dec. 1S.-Rankin Duvaii. who attempted to commit suicide In New York today. is we'll connected in this city. He began his stage career as a member of the Kenilworth Club a famous amateur theatrical organiza- tion which flOurished for about ten years in the eighties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
Gets Ten Years

Denver Col. Dec. 13.-Ter wears im- prisonment and fine of $1.5O0 was tho sentence imposed in a Federal Court bv Judge Lewis on Dr. James D. Egg gleston, son of President Eggleston. of convicted of counteIfeiting and mak- ing photographic negatives of a $1O hill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

The annual meeting If the stockholders of the First National Bank If Montgomery will be held at its banking rooms Tues day. January sth. 1901. at 12 o'clock. noon, for the election of Board of Directors and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meet lag A. s. WOOLFOI-k.
 Dee B. O6 get Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
HE JUST BUTTED IN
DUBOIS MAKES ATTACK ON THE
 PRESIDENT. s
Temporarily Changes to PhiIlipic Against President for Aiding
 Inc Mormon Cause.

Washington, Dec. 1s.--In a speech be- fore the Senate today. Senator DuBois of Idaho made a yAcious attack on the President for interference in State polE tics.s
 7 President Roosevelt was directly charged in the Senate today with 'using g his influence for the election of Repub- tican Mormon candidates in the recent election. in Idaho and Utah. The charge was made by Senator Dubois in the course of a speech in which he dis cussed the right of Reed Shoot to a seat in the Senate.
 MT. Dubois asserted the control of the Mormon church to be complete in the hierarchy. consisting of the Pres idency and the twelve apostles of which Mir. Shoot was one. This con- trol; he maintained was ecclesiastical political and commercial and was ever cised completely over followers who como principally from foriegn' countries.
 Polygamous relations were being. sustained. Mir. Dubois said, by Fresi- dent Joseph Smith and a majority of the twelve apostles. Continually there was contracting of new polyganous marriages surrcptitiously arranged by the church in Canada, Mexico. or on the high seas. Polygamists, he said. occupy the highest positions, political Iy and in the church, and constitute :he wealthiest and nest powerful mer,,tcrs of the church organization. This is q change. he asserted. from the old days. when polygamy was entered Into in- discriminatory.
 Now the polygamists are selected by officers of the church and ia this way is being built up a cult and aristo- cracy of polygamists'. But no record of T,oIxyra maria ig EQnf winch is available for the American people. Because of this, he pointed out, the futility of passing a nationai law irc- hibitingi the practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
Coyernor IIasn't JurIHdIetI0n

Augusta. Me, Dec. 13.--The Governor and Council have no jurisdiction in the matter, of Investigating conditions said to exist at the colonies of the Holy Ghost and Us Society at shiloh, accord ing to a decision reached today at the monthly meeting of the Council. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
NOTICE
 TO STOCKHOLDERS

meeting of the stock-holders of the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Company Is called for Tuesday. December 18th. i99s. at 12 o'clock. noon. at the office of the Company in the City of Montgomery. Alabama.
 w E. ELLSBERRY, --6t Sac'y &t Trees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.
NOTICE G TO { STOCKHOLDERS

meeting of the stock-holdsrs of the Tallassee & Montgomery Railway Company IS called for Tuesday. December 18th. 1S05 at 12 o'clock. noon. at the office of the Company in the City of Montgomery. Ala bama- ". k. ELLSBERRY.
 --st Secv < Treas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
Run.Inma for I,ouIsInnn

New Orleans. Dec 13.--The Eouis- jana Agricultural and immigration Commission announced today that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14

matter was brought before Governor Cobb several weeks ago in a petition asking him to stop alleged abuses at Shiloh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14
NOTICE

Do not wait until the last day--ship your Xmas presents now. and avoid the rush. The Southern Express Company will fur nish labels reading. Do Not Open Until Christmas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-14

MAYBE you don't know that The Adver- flser Engraving Co. has one of the most modern equipments in the South. Keep your money in Alabama-send to for all your engraving.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

comparison Of the candidates. In Cit
lien and Taxpayers letter there isevi-
dence OF much malice. Mr. Daley
doubtless knows the contents of that
letter, SHOWS the ialsily OF it, and yet
permits lis publication.
The many other reasons why in
tend to vote against Mr.. Daley can
not give without INDUCING 10 PERSON
alitles and matters outside oi the
States atlorneysmp. Fair Play.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
IS THIS CRAFT
II Not VIVA, Is tn, Sta,u, Of That 81 Os Per
Ton on Coall

Ton on Coall
D. W Clement owns the Bristol rail
road, extending from New Haven
Junction 70 Bristol, about eight miles.
lie was for many years president OF
the Rutland railroad, aud Is now one
Of lbs directors. He is interested in
the coal business OF the town Of Bristol.
The local rate ON coal from Rutland
10 Middlebury Is Sl.25 per ton. New
Haven Junction is about ten miles from
Mlddlebury, and the rate on coal
oughs 70 be more than to Middlebury.
While Mr. Clement was so connected
with the Rutland railroad IL put into
effect on coal from Rutland TO New
Haven Junction, for delivery TO the
Bristol railroad, a freight OF 2Oc a ton.
Ia other words, the coal is hauled
through Brandon and Midd!ebury TO
New Haven Junction for sl05 a ton
less than il is hauled 70 Middlebury.
Who gets the sl.O5 a ton? Is II 6raft?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

When you go to the polls to vote next
Tuesday remember your freeman's
OATH "You solemnly swear that when
ever you give your vote or suffrage
touching any matter that concerns the
state OF Vermont you will do so as in
your conscience you shall judge will
most couduce to the best good of the
same as established by the constitut-
ion, without fear or favor of any man. "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
Partridge
Nails Lie
Confined from Ftith Page

fold In every county m the state where
Clement had any supporters four years
ago.
Why conceal the truth
Why ask d Republican TO vote for "a
lost cause
Why should Republican throw
away his yoley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

Vote for William l.. Gokay for Rep
resentative. He is honest, able, ener-
getic, broad minded, courteous and
the grittiest man in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

Vote for William L. Gokay for Rep
resentatiye. He is honest, able, ener-
retic, broad minded, courteous and
the grittiest man in tow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

Editor of the Banner:-In your issue
of yesterday "Citizen" hardly deals
fair with Mr. Holden claiming among
many other things that Mr. Holden has
always run his mill for Mr. Holden
and not for his employees. would
like to ask "Citizen" il Holden Leon
ard q Co. did not when they first start
ed the mill reduce the working hours
from GO to 90 hours per week without
any reduction in the pay of their en-
ployees from what they had received
from previous owners of the mill. l
consider this a benefit to labor and
to say the least a benevolence on the
part OF Mr. Holden.
Justice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
news Of the rown and Village Briefly Told for
Busy ReaIdes.

News Of the Town and Village Briefly Told for
Busy ReaIdes.
Memen's talcum powder, % ct. value
l2i at Rosters. 2OltZ
Fast black sateen waist for Satur-
day 80 at Rosters. 2Olt2
John Parish OF Valley Falls is
spending few days In town.
Ladies fast black hose pc value for
Saturday l9c at Rosters. 2Olt2
Fillmore Paddock OF Bradford street
is seriously III with the lumbago.
Chas Gavin OF Schenectady is spend-
ing his vacation at his home here.
Real hand painted pin custom satin
top pc value for loo at Rosters. 2Olt2
Hodsekeeper's gingham aprons IS
inches long for 2jc at Rosters. 2Oll2
Children's school hose plain or fine
ribbed l5c value for l2ic at Rosters.
2Olt2
Ladies White skirt rows lace inser-
ton and edge, gs ct value for Satur-
day GO at Rosters. 20lt2
Miss Lillian Thomas, who has been
visiting friends in town returned to
her home 10 Greenfield today.
Try pair Of our Twin owl school
shoe for your boy. They are the best
In town. n. Noveck. 20lt3
Children's school hose guaranteed
fast black l2ic value Saturday and
Monday lOc at Rosters. 20lt2
See Noveck's display OF school
shoes IN the east show window. Prices
ranging from sl.0O TO g 90, n. No
week. 2OltS
st Peters Sunday school will reopen
tomorrow at the usual hour after a
vacation OF two months and a iull
attendance is desired
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Bentley who
we're married in Easton last Wednes
day are spending a part OF their honey
moon with friends here.
Don't forget to look over Noveck's
line of school shoes before purchasing
elsewhere You will save money by
doing go. y. Noveck. 20lt3
Misses Mabel and Grace Livingston
and Miss Daisy Wood, who have been
spending several weeks in lion, n. Y.
are expected home this afternoon.
Monday, Labor day, being a legal
holiday in Vermont, the banks will
not open, the postoiiice will be open on
holiday hours. 1t will be doubtful
about any of the mill or factories
closing for the day.
Marshall N. Clapp has accepted a
position as inspecting agent for all
material that may arrive for the Ben
nington and North Adams electric
railway company that is to be distri-
buted between here and Pownal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
MULLIGAN & ROCHE :.

The Leading cIothiets Hatters Furnishers and Ladies'
Cents Fine Custom TaiIos, 400 Main st. Benn ngton