davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

For SaIe-Eight-room residence, s. Court St.; new. Lot 50xi50. Rented $50 month; modern. Bargain at $3,300.
 Wanted-To buy cottage in Ward 5; prefer Madison Avenue. For SaIe-Residences in southern and eastern part of city at bar gain prices. See us if looking for home or investment. For SaIe-Three-s e-story brick store in heart of city; cheap. Also have other desirable properties in business district. See us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

You insure for a good crop when you use Daybreak Fertilizers and High Grade Acid PhOsPhates.
 Marks & Gayle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
sHELBY's COURT HOUSE.

Corner Stone VIII Be Laid With Ma
 sonic Ceremonies April 5.
 Columbiana, March 24.-(Special.)- )- The corner stone of the new Court House in this city will be laid with Ma sonic nonors Thursday, April 5. Grand Master H. II. Mathews of Montgomery will be present, or will delegate the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

FOR SALE.--A beautiful two story house on Sayre Street, modern in every way; in fact, an ideal Can be bought cheap if sold in a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Easter Clothing

For the children and grown up folks. We have a stock unsurpassed anywhere.
 Our line of mems suits made from cloths per sonay selected by our buyer and only in the latest style of cut and finish We are thus enabled to satisfy the most critical buyer saving of at least z per cent-n cases Our customers are returning as we'll as the old making the extent of our clothing business really phenomenal The recent enlargement of our store gives s three thousand feet for display and we are thus enabled better look for the wants of our than ever before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

FOR SALE.-s2,2 200 will buy two good five room houses. Well located just off South Court Street Pays big in- terest on investment. Owner needs money and must ssll this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
ZIRkLE 6 MOORE.

FOR SALE.--We offer for $1,500 on Monday and Tuesday. six splendid lots in the East Cloverdale plat These lots City Water, gravelled streets and re- stricted to white people. They will double in value in the next four years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

BoNDs.--We represent the American Surety Company of New York, the lar gest and best company writing surety bonds of all classes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Chandler, Powell & Co
 Real Estate and insurance Agents.

For saIe-Lot 5Ox150 on west side of Jackson Street This is 8 corner lot and one of the pr,ettiest on the market. at $1.S00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

FOR SALE.-$1,750 will buy four good houses in best renting part of the city Sure income and safe investment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

ENERGETIC MEN and women to represent us in every city. Experience unnecessary: S25 weekly to right party. Won't interfere with present occupation. John J. McDou- gall. 05 Dearborn St. Chicago. Inv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

INSURANCE.-We write fire insur. snce in the best companies. Protect your property by insuring with us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

FOR sALE.-$1,150 will buy five room house located in Southern part of city renting for $150 year. House alope is worth the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

FOR SALE.--At Grandview, twelve miles from the city, on Prattville branch, four acres of land. with six room cottage in lovely grove. All nec- stable, orchard. garden and splendid water, 300 feet higher than M0ntgom- cry, Most delightful summer home in this section. Don't miss this opportu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

nity to secure nice home. Will seIi cheap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

s675.00 will buy good four room house, plastered and in good repair, a month. Will sell part cash, balance to suit purchaser. This is ali right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

FOR SALE.-$1,5UU will buy beautiful elevated lot 50x175 feet Splendid neigh borhood in the Eastern part of the city. This is one of the prettiest building lots we know of any where. Owner must sell this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

FOR sALE.--s70O will buy two three room houses. in good condition and rented to splendid paying tenants for $500 month. Half cash, balance on timo if desired. This Is a bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

For SaIe-Lot .52x15S on Holcomb' St; nicely located $l,350,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-second hand lumber and tim Der for sale. Apply at Robert Nixon & Cos
 Mill --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

FOR SALE.-$2.100. will buy modern five room. two story house on Hol- eombe street. It Is nicely papered, has electric lights. nice porcelain bath and pays over ten per cent interest A bar gain in this property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

FOR SALE.--siS0O will buy lovely six room house on South Court Street This place can be bought on small cash payment. balance on monthly pay ments. 1t Is nice home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

YOUNG MAN between Is and IS years of age. who wants congenial employment, can write to 'Nosnah." care The Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

hopses os shsssO shree rooms escb w on 6uK HKa fap5 Street near Monroe Street. This is the best renting property in the city and absolutely sure of your rents. Pays big interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

al $1,S00.
 For SaIe-Lot .52x15S on Holcombe St; nicely located $1,350.
 For SaIe-Two- story. nine room. metal-roof house on 300 block Adam St. built of the best material: largr rooms, high ceilings and thorou%hlv con, ,enient has fine cabinet mantels and light fixtures-$T,50O.
 For SaIe-Two-s nine-room house on S Lawrence St, near in. This place has been greatly admired; is one of the handsomest homes in the city and k strictly in keeping with modern ideas and tastes--S9,5ot.
 For SaIe-We have new hve-room house conveniently arranged. that we are going to sell on easy terms $lOo cash and $20 per month-price' $-'l'o. Chand1nr Powell X CO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

WANTED-A position by experiencei oif.se ys man, good references. Address h'' no@ 1.y.
 Roanoke, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
WANTEp-FE.ALE EELP.

THOROUGHLY competent saleslady in our Ladies Cloak and Suit Department. Askin
 & Marine. 101 Dexter Avenue. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

per lb 14Hc; Swift's Hams. per ID. 14hc
 E B Hilliard. phone s65. No. 11s Mon roe Street.. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

PEOPLE who make money out of real es- late are not all real estate dealers. Real estate is the side line" of many a salaried man who, having few hundred dollars Tor capitai Is enabled. sometimes in an hour. fof many real estate deals are made except through advertising
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

FANCY FIGURED LAWNS AND BAT ISTE-AII cOlOrs figured, flowered
 and striped, worth IF 1-2c to I5c yard, for. ...10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

WANTED-Au absolutely reliable young man about IS years old to take charge of a
 business with possibilities for advancement to an interest in the work. Write to "Nosnah." stating salary expected, care The Advertier. -~2-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

TR AvrTINC Salesman wanted to sell gro- eeries to country trade: we prepay snip ments Address Manager. l14 Marker St st Louis. Mo. -o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

FOR SALE-Two Hereford bull calves six and three months old: registered. best breeding. price reasonable for immediate sale. Experiment. Station. Auburn. Ala.
 -l0-su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
wANrEn--sALEsMEN.

THERE is probably a want ad printed to- day which means more to you than 10 any one else in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

DETECTIVES-Don't write other agencies till you get our offer Good men wanted. o dest, largest, and best. Established 1889. American Detective Association. Indianapo- lis. Indiana. -3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

verbenas. coieus. sal- via. daisies. latanas. cannas. tube-roses. gladioli. dahlias and other summer-fiower- ing plants now ready. Call at Montgomery Drug Company or phone 100i. Price list on application s. B. Stern & Co.
 --1o-su-tu-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

WANTED--An Al travelling salesman Tor wholesale house. One with several years
 House, care of Montgomery Advertiser. --o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

YOUNG MEN-Our illustrated catalogue ex- plains how we teach barber trade in few
 weeks. mailed free Moler Barber College.
 New Orleans. La -3-6t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
DISCRIMINATION oFRAILRoADS
Revelations of an Unusual Character at
Investigation.

Philadelphia. May 16.-Revelations of
an unusual character were made to-
day during the investigation Of the in
terstate commerce commission into the
alleged discrimination by railroad COM
panies in the distribution of cars to
coal companies in the bituminous re-
gion. The most important witnesses
were George w, Creighton, general SUI
perintendent of the Pennsylvania divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany: Robert X. Cassatt, son of Pres
ident Cassatt, of the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road, and eastern manager OF the Key
stone Coal and Coke company, and
John NJ. Jamlson of Greensburg, Pa,
president of the Jamison Coal and Coke
company. Mr.. Creighton admitted that
he held stock in several coal compan-
les and that the stock had been pre-
scented to him. Mr., Jamison testified
that his company had presented Penn
sylvania railroad officials with stock in
his company with the object of secur-
ing better treatment and facilities from
the corporation. He also said that Rob
ert Pitcairn, now assistant to President
Cassatt, had declined a proffer of stock,
saying that he preferred the money
Mr.. Jamison bought the stock back
from him for $4,000.
R. K. Cassatt testified that at a time
when the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany was suffering from a scarcity Of
cars it had relinquished it's claim to 500
cars ordered from the Pressed Steel Car
company, and that thy hac been pur-
chased by the Keystone cOmpan.
Another interesting witness was
George w. Clark, Pennsylvania road
car distributor at Altoona, who told of
having received monthly check for
$50 from Captain Alfred Hicks, mine
operator, and stated that he did not
know why the money was sent to him,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17

| and Eastern Illinois railroads running
south from Chicago, the rate on REIN
ed oil from Whiting, Ind, to Grand
junction, Tenn, was thirteen cents per
100 pounds andthis rate was covered by
published tariffs filed with the inter
state commerce commission, naming
rates from Evansville Ind, via Grand
junction, Tenn, to a great many points
| through the south These rates have
been in force since 1898, and collections
have always been made from the
Standard Oil company at the net fig
ures; no rebates or secret settlements
being involved.
SO far as the rates from Whiting to
Evansville are concerned, the fact is
that these rates We're openly quoted by
| the railroads and We're in force a great
many years The Standard had nothing
to do with the railroads mthods of
manifesting. 1t simply paid the rates
| quoted to 1t without rebate or secret
settlement of any kind,
| 1t was poitned out to the commits
sioner that competitors distributed oil
in the same way from Bridgeport,
Conn, to the same stations and that
the same was true as to the rates given
to a competitor at Beverly Mass, as
compared with the rates given to the
Standard Oil company at East Bos-
ton, Mass. Corroborative to the fore
going President c. S. Mellen of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
road has stated that there are others
operating upon our lines with the
STANDARD Oil company, under the same
circumstancesand conditions. Presi-
dent Lucius futile of the Boston &
Maine railroad says: No man can say
with the slightest semblance of truth
that the Boston & Maine has ever
shown any discrimination between the
STANDARD Oil company. and any other
| oil producers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
LUCKY CARNEGIE HEROES
GET MEDALS AND MONEY

Continued from First Page)
fall from an electric light pole, which
he had climbed TO rescue a fellow
workman, who had come in contact
with a live wire.
Therese S. McNally, a thirteen year
old school girl of Waterbury, Conn, is
awarded a bronze medal and 50 900 is
appropriated for her education in rec
ognition of her heroism in rescuing a
four-year-old child from drowning at
Woodmont, in June 1904
A bronze medal and $4,000 for edu-
catlonal purposes is the recognition re-
ceived by f1fteen-year-old Daniel ].
Curtin, Of 1872 East Sixty sixth street,
New York, in rescuing two young girls
from the East river in August, 1905.
William L. Wolff of Camden, n j.,
rescued two men from drowning in
September, 1905, and is awarded a
bronze medal and $500.
A bronze medal and $500 is awarded
Richard X. Hughes of Bangor Pa, for
rescuing a fellow workman, whose
clothing had caught fire in an explo-
sion.
Edward H. Campbell of Buena Vista,
Pa, rescued two young men from
drowning in August, 1904, and Is award
ed a bronze medal.
william ]. Wild, of Cleveland o., is
awarded a bronze medal for his rescue
Of several men from burning car in
the wreck at Clifton station in March,
1905,
Charles A. Swenson Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is awarded bronze medal for the
rescue of demented man who had
Jumped from ferry in September,
1905.
A bronze medal is awarded Ito Ed
ward Murray yard conductor OF
Plttsburg, who rescued two children
from in front of a locomotive in jan
uary, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
PROF. SANFORD.
"A New Building to be Erected by Prof.
Sanford Of Yale at Bridgeport,

IA New Building to be Erected by Prof.
Sanford Of Yale at Bridgeport.
Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard
says: Prof. Samuel S. Sanford of Yale
university, one Of Bridgeports best
known sons. has again shown his deep
interest in the city and in one of its
livest and fastest growing enterprises.
The addition which Mr.. Sanford is
planning to the store of the Rowland
Dry Goods company, as told some
weeks ago, Is to be far more of an ad-
dition than was at first supposed to the
business structures of the city's center.
It will be not really an addition but a
separate and large structure of itself
though incorporated with the present
Sanford and Rowland buildings.
Prof. Sanford deserves the congratu-
lations of every business man in
Bridgeport for his latest contribution
to the growth of the city's center The
Rowland Dry Goods company, of which
he is a director, is to be congratulated
upon having so active power in its
directorate, and the city is to be con-
graduated upon this added evidence of
confidence in its future which Prof.
Sanford has shown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
OIL TRUSTS SECOND
ANSWER TO ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from First page)

Continued from First Page)
land by water and distributed oil
thence by rail to the interior
while the commissioner dwells with
emphasis upon the low rate of nine
cents between clean and Rochester he
makes no mention Of tariff Of which
he has knowledge showing a rate of
nine cents per barrel on crude oil and
ten cents on refined oil from Free
mansburg, Pa to New York harbor, a
distance less than that between Olean
and Rochester, the rates from Free
mansburg being used entirely by COM
petitors of the Standard.
'Mr. Garfield in connection with the
Olean rate, charges that owing to a
certain virtually secret rate from
Norwood, N, Y, to Burlington, VT, the
Standard enjoyed lower rates than
competing shippers to the same terri
tory. The facts are as follows:
Many, perhaps fifteen, years ago the
road running from Norwood, N. T., to
Burlington, VT, asked for some of the
oil traffic and issued and filed with the
interstate cmmerce commission a rate
of 1923 per car, The rate from Roches-
ter, N. Y, to Norwood, N. Y, was nine
cents per 100 pounds. There was no
through rate from Rochester to Bur-
lington via Norwood, and the Standard
used, openly and without rebate, the
state rates from clean and from Roch-
ester plus the local open published rate
of 1923 per car from Norwood, N. Y,
to Burlington, W.T., which ha S been
filed at the time of issue with the inter-
state commerce commission. There was
nothing Illegal in this method of ship
ment. The right of a shipper to use a
combination of state and interstate
rates as against single rate higher
than the combination has been upheld
by the courts
1t is difficult to understand why the
1923 rate from Norwood, N Y, to Bur-
lington, VT, is called virtually a sec
ret rate" when it was not only convey
ed by a tariff filed with the interstate
commerce commission, but as far back
as 1899 was applied to a shipment made
by a competitor Of the Standard. 1t was
pointed out to Mr. Garfield that 1t was
not at all necessary for the Standard
to ship via Norwood i'll order to reach
Burlington that for years an interstate
rate Of twelve cents per 100 pounds had
been in effect from New London, Conn,
to Burlington, VT, by means of which
rate the Standard Oil comnany could
place oil in the Burlington district to
as great advantage as via Norwood,
and that it had made shipments via
that route.
shipments into the south
"Mr Garfield charges that the stand
ard Oil company has maintained ABB
solute control of the section of country
south of the Ohio river and east of the
Mississippi, through secret rates and
determinations from Whiting Ind.
1.-THE charge covers many rate points.
First comes that as to the oil entering
the south, through which it is termed
the Grand Junction. Tenn, comhina-
ton. For years, and by way of both
the Illinois Central and the Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
OPEN TO-DAY FOR TRAVEL.
The New Kimberly Avenue Bridge
The First Car to Cross.

The New Kimberly Avenue Bridge
The First Car to Cross
The new Kimberly avenue bridge Will
be in use by the Consolidated railway
this morning. The first car to cross
will leave the green at $3.50 this morn
ing and cross the bridge at about 5;45,
and coming this way the first car will
be the one leaving West Haven at 5;54.
The Bridgeport cars will also use the
bridge.
For the present and until the summer
schedule of Saturday, May rs, the Savin
Rock cars will continue running via
Congress avenue. Already work cars
cars have crossed the bridge. Half-hour
cars will run toy Bridgeport beginning
Saturday, May 10.
The bridge has been declared closed
since April 6, 1904.
Yesterday City Engineer Kelly an
nounced officially that the bridge would
be thrown open to the public this morn
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17

Ortonoritz, Angelo Fappiano, Gioxan-
nino Seassomo.
STATION NO. 4.
Thomas F. Reyolds, Emil oesting,
Ernest L. MMiller.
The list of thirty-two sent by Chnief
Wrinn to the county commissioners. as
requested, upon which Rev. Mr.. Moss
man entered objection to such as are
unsuitable persons to receive license.
This list was for violation of the Ii
cense law An additional list of four
others was sent by the chief to the
county commissioners as unsuitable foH
other reasons, viz:
Frank o. Carlson, II Greene street.
James s. Baron, Sterling House, 672
Chapel street.
Stephen ]. Bradley, Whiting and
Commerce streets.
J. S. Gilbert 121 George street.
To each of these Rev. Mr. Mossrnan
also entered objection as unsuitable
both as to person and place, to receive
license for the present year.
The objections noted were made by
Mr.. Mossman, because of the ruling of
the commissioners that the statement
from the police department was not
sufficient to constitute an objection to a
new license, but must be accompanied
by an objection on the part of some cit
izen, to be made and sustained by him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17

Gus, referring to Washington as first
in war, first in peace and first in the
hearts of his countrymen."
In 1850 he was appointed secretary of
war, and soon after secretary of state;
and in 1881 he was nominated by Pres
ident Adams to the supreme court Of
the United States as chief justice, be-
ing confirmed by the senate without a
dissenting vote.
John Marshall was of TALL slender
figure, with black hair, twinkling eyes,
and with a dignifed, faultless carriage,
and with the most courteous manner.
The position of the supreme court is
purely a creation of the United States,
being placed above both the rulers of
the people and also above the represen-
tatives Of the people.
Marshall believed that the constitu-
ton not only protected the rights of the
states, but he also believed that it set
up a powerful national government,
and his decisions, more than anything
else, aided in the upbuilding of our
great nation. This great warrior and
statesman brought his rich experience
and patriotism to his great office as
chief justice, and did more than any
other one man to establish such an in
depreciation of the constitution as
would support the dignity and power of
the federal government.
In his death in Philadelphia on July
6, 1885, at the age of eighty, the great
est judge the world has ever known
passed away, but adulations have come
and ever will continue to come to John
Marshall, who taught the American
people the principles of truth and the
sacredness of property and the right o
liberty and contract.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
MISS MARY LoR1NG Ho'


BY the death of Miss Mary Loring
Hotchkiss, which occurred yesterday
there has passed away one Who was
we'll known and highly respected among
a large circle of people She was born
in New Haven and had resided in the
city all her life. Her father was the
late Wooster Hotchkiss. who was a ma
tive of Bethany and a member of the
well-known shipping firm of Hotchkiss
& Whittlesey, of this city.
On her mothers side she descended
from the distinguished Massachusetts
family of Loring and Bass. and was
the seventh in lineal descent of John
and Priscilla Alden.
Miss Hotehkiss had from her youth
been a member of Center church and
took deep interest in all that pertain
ed to it's welfare.
The funeral services will take place
in the chapel at the Grove street ceme-
terry tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 and
all friends are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
OBJECTS TO LICENSE APPLICA.
TIONS.


Rev. Mr.. Mossman Says Thirty-six VII
olators of Liquor Law Should be Re-
fused Licenses.
Before the beginning of the new IL
cense year MAY 1, 1906, by direction
of the executive committee Of the City
Missionary association, Rev. Mr. Moss
man, the general superintendent, wrote
to Mayor Studley, asking that the chief
of police prepare and send to the coun-
ty commissioners q list of such persons
as, in his opinion, because of violation
of the license law during the past IL
cense year, or for other reasons, should
not receive license tosell intoxicating
liquors.
Mayor Studley referred this request
to Chief of Police Wrinn, who had
such a bill prepared by the officers in
charge of the different police stations
as follows:
STATION NO. 1.
Henry ]. Gruber, Francis w. Shea,
William Gamble, George Parish,
George Coster, Edward Williams,
Frederick C. Chaplin, Patrick U. Ginty,
Henry Osborn, w. ]. Maher, Alice Ba-
ker, Patrick McKiernan, Gilbert L.
Young.
STATION NO. 2.
Richard McGraw, John P. Kane,
Samuel Bernman, Joseph Pessick, Mi
chael McKiernan Robert F. Kennedy,
Frank Karsch Edward Patenande.
STATION NO. 8.
Carmone Guidone, William H. Corco-
ran, Daniel rockingham, Michael ].
Cavanaugh, Michael Tpoiano, Joseph