davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
vooe oe Ro,,ud Houae Falls.

Pueblo, Colo, March s.-By the col" lanse of the concrete roof over see- lion of the huge new round house Of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, which is In course of construction here. this afternoon. one man was instantly Filled and three others were badly in- 1ured. The roof had just been com pleted and the men, who are all carpen- ters, were removing the false work un- derneath which Is supposed to have weakonend 1t, causing the collapse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
nanIzhead and senate.

The assertion of a certain crowd of political news peddlers that the Hon. John H. Bankhead will become a candidate for United States senator after he receives the nomination ECx congress in April, is the silitest of r0t. and such stun is written with the nope of affecting the congressional rac& MT. Bankhead will not be a candidate for the senatorship this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
NBuiIdIng Material.

The TTss'I5ee people ' of this State. too much in common with the South. have Overlooked their own raw material In constructing public and private puilos ings and sending away to distant States for material when just as Roods or even better. could have been securea at home. We, of the South, are stlA foo prone to think mo good can como out Of NaZareth" We often forget that it's only the distance that lends the enchantment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
shefHeId's Prosuerity.

Tuscumbia North -AlabamIan,
 Big things are coming Shefield's snoals power bill and the fact that Birmingham capitalists are investing heavily in Sheffield property you can hear the steel-crowned grow !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

The esteemed York Dispatch speaks of the Springfield infamy as much ado ab put nothing Of course 1t Is noth- ing. because 1t occurs in a Northern city. Had such outrageous events oc- cured in the South The Dispatch could hardly have found space enough to de- nOmee 1t, or English strong enough to tho niggsr lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Proper Railroad Rate Regulation.

Bessemer Weekly.
 It is said that Conner is engaged in ing his hobby of "down with the swindling railroads and his organs gleefully announce that he is greeted ther state for him that he is the best posted man on railroad rates in the South. the subject down fine He has been at 1t years enough. He says himself that he has studied it for many years. He has certainly reached sort of con- clusion that the railroads are swindling the people by bvercharging, else he would not have plank to stand upon He advances this fact as his only claim to office. If the railroads of this State are not swirdling the people, then there is not existing any reason what ever for MT. Conner running for goy- plea. He has been trying to establish that fact for many years Those who support him or propose to vote for him must believe him. that. the railroads are swindling the people of Alabama by overcharging or excessive rates.
 The earnings of the different rail ways in this State are made public regularly, as well as their receipts and expenses If they are swindling their patrons they are taking more money from them than they should. The to a fair return upon their investment. The rate they establish Tor freight or passenger traffic must bring them that. If these rates only bring them that. they can not be swindling or excessive. Now does or can MT. Conner show that there is a railroad operated in the State that makes excessive earnings or more than fair business consider, alton would justify 1t in making? And if he can not show this, his charge of oppression or swindlinE falls to the show that the railroads are earning too much money; an excess of fair return upon their inVestmentE We nave not read him to that effect
 Now we can not doubt !nI, but oft oftimes are unillst. In the multiplicity of the details of railway man ma1hhgGement gen t would be eHpectins SE,netiiing beyond prevail. Errors are made in spite of efforts to avoid them; But errors are not intentionally made. Injustice and oppressive exactions are not of a pur- pose, and besides what may seem such to one interest may be regarded to the contrary by the other interest. It does not appeal to reason or common sense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Caunfmw Wone,

Mobile Register.
 Richard Mansfield has announced his retirement in 1909. Thus do the stage managers and stage hands take on new hope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Lined Up At The Regular Place.

Professor Wiley offered to treat a congressional committee to fourteen year old whiskey made while they waited" but they refused to drink 1t and adjourned to the capitol bsr-room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
PeLl City's Resources.

The ridges on the north and north east of Fell City are filled with a high grade iron ore, and there is no better location in Alabama for an iron furnace than Pell City. Let's ali pull for a furnace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
What State Papers
 Are Sayins {
LaeaI ontian En.torned.

The Progress indorses the anti-sa- loon league movement It is Demo~ .aric and fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Not Likely To Satisfy ItaeIf.

Birmingham Ledger.
 Unless some real argument is pre- scented to the State committee 1t is not probable it will stultify itself by even considering any change in it's plan to make the people masters of the campaign. o sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
The Looklnr oIann.

Ibe BOOkEng UIubN. l--- Seeds of kindness are pretty sure to grow.
 A man can attract a good deal of at- that.
 An auto by any other name would smell as sweet
 It's poor relation that wont work both ways.
 Fools laugh at children for riding hobby horses, when we all ride hob bies just as foolish.
 "Yes; I have been going at break neck speed" said the man as they slipp- ed the moose over his head.
 Haze1-If the young man insists on holding your hand you should send ilAnn hAme--about one o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

Seems to us that the news dispatches nast bs ignoring several of the South American republics. or else there is a ul1 in the revolutionary business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

 E. g. Noble. Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Adverttser. being duly sworn says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adyer- tiserB circulation for sha month of Janua-. ". 1906, Is true and correct and compheA after all returns from news bovA news agents and leftover copies have been de- s9ucted E s. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of February. 1908: ,,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Women School Directors,

QuIto number of Women were re- gently elected as district school direc- tors in the old sleepy city. Now we will see if these women can't wake up the Philadelphians. We will bet ginger cake that in the wards where they were elected that there will be something doing soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Not Rhenmatic Mentally.

Senator John T. Morgan may be physically rheumatic, but In his con ing himself quite as agile mentally as in his younger days. His honesty of purpose and thorough knowledge of canal matters make, him tower of .rength' at this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
TIrne For FYgurea.

MaflOn
 A question our farmers should ask themselves just now is can they raise six cent cotton at the present cost of production. If not you had better figure closely on your acreage and make your farm supplies at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

We are very much of the opinion that The milan Jodrnal of Eufaula. l. T., is not stuck on the party in power. judging from this extract:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

The Hartshorne Sun drops out this query: It's puzzle to us how a man can be a Republican and 1.-Two in the In- dian Territory. We don't see any good reason for being one at all; for just look at the crowd you've got to put
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
The Cocaine Devil.

Gadsden Tlmes-NeWs.
 The amount of crime and bloodshed that is matched in the shifting par lors" of the cocaine dive sections of the larger cities is almost ipc0nceiva- will not attempt when he is full of the drug and when he once gets the habit he Is fit for nothing. He Is not only a useless member of society but he 1o 6 most dangerous one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
New ame for It.

She goes around to all the different churches I don't know what denomi- nation she belongs to.
 Sort of "steeple-chaser," isn't she?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
ssThere Sheets in the Wind.l

There's many a slip twixt glass and lip And if Pm not mistaken There's also many and many a slip"
 After the glass is taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
The oId Lion Roared Gently.

The British lion has emitted only gentle roar but 1t was enough to set things moving at the Algeciras conference. The old lion has played the game so very. very often that he
 cts weary when 1t goes so slow, He has practically said to France and Ger many shut. up or fight. I am tired Of so much quarreling."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
IBalscEimlnate Use ef .oeealas: ]. ].

sI see where the Chicago papers are making great fight on the indisePim- mate sale of coeaine,r' said 8 well known citizen yesterday
 sN4ontgomery was rapidly becoming troubled with this same complaint, some time ago. until the Council passed an ordinance arainst this pernicious prac- of our druggists are observing the law to the letter. Why. not many months ago, if you would seat yourself in the police station, one out every three ne- have little box of cocaine in their pockets. have seen negroes drunk as they could be and there would not be a scent of any intoxicant on them. Now, it is rarely that one sees cocaine box. 5
 Montgomery is ahead of Chicago in this respect at least
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
The SinwIng Prouhe

The Singing Prophet. Oats lip buds 8 peepin Shy like frum de trees. How long dey am a sleepin' Foe de blessed sun dey sees. Oats lil flows @ fixin' To show dey lil' heads. Dey longs to be a nnixin' Dey Puhfume in de beds. Oats liI fish a feedin' At de bottom of de crinc. An longs to be a stealth Whah de trees am thick. Oats a lil' time to 1ingah Foe de honey bee sing. Foe some sassy IiI singah Chuhps Wake up; 1t am pring!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Those Gasoline Getabouts

Brown-The Jones seem to be pretty stuck up since they're got that auto mobile. E
 Smith--Yes; and I know them when they didn't have a scent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Un to the Fnrnler.

AnnhIusIA lImeS.
 What shall the cotton area of the South be in 1906? This question can be asked by anyone. It can alone be definitely and correctly answered by that great army of cotton growers who will solve the problem for them selves and the world within the next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

MT. 1T. T. Newell. of Birmingham, is visiting Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
statement hx rIr. Noble.


 this respect at ieast,"
 statement by MT. Noble.
 Tn referenee M to s,sar ssa.enens s,srden wn'en morning that he had been arrested for
 = J. s. Noble said yesterday; . .,.,, s151 a year as license for the busi- money was paid before tranEaoted wn9 . n of me are dissatisfied because ] have declined to enter a field of busi-
 o tha ss soaro dS ne was ss saey the, city as violator of the law which will prove is untrue.
 'I was simply notified by the city to appear and I have not been ar rested. have no complaint against the city oficlals. They are gentle men,
 Messrs. Ed s. Watts and John T. Letcher. well known young lawyers have formed 2 CO., -partnership under the firme name of Watts and Leteher, s MT, r Watts. MT. Letcher came to Montgom- cry about a year ago from Macon county.
 Captain Lucien Brown,e of .Birming- ham, who has a great many friends in Montgomery spent yesterday in Mont gomery.
 pr. Harry T. Lay has returned from a ten days visit to Mardi Gras at Mo- bile.
 MT. W. A. Shropshire, of Birming- ham, spent last night in Montgomery. MT. M. M Mountain. of Monroeville, was in the city last night.
 MT. II. T. Newell. of Birmingham, is visiting Montgomery.
 Hon. w. c. TunstaIl, of Greensboro, is in town.
 MT. W. s. Cameron, of Pine Hill, $ in the citv.
 MT. T. Holmes. of Tuscaloosa is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

MT. M. M Mountain. of Monroeville, was in the city last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
OGDEN CHURCHES.
Where People Of Junction City Will
Worship on Sunday.

Special 70 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. March ogden ministers have
chosen tho following topics for SundaY'
First Methodist Episcopal church, onc-hnlt
block OF Washington avenue next TO
courthouse. Samuel Blnir. pnstor.-Sundny ser
yices: Sunday school. 10 a, m, w. i. Under
wood, superintendent. sermon by the pastor.
il n m Epworth league devotional service.
% p. m. : sermon by the pastor. 1880 r. m.
Public Is cordially invited.
First Presbyterian church. Rev. Or. John L.
Carver, pastor corner TN"enty-fourth street
ard Adams .ovenuo.-RcguInr services az III a.
IN. Sabbath school at 1880; Christian EndoaN-
or al ESQ p. M evening service at 1870.
Church OF tho Good Shepherd, corner Grant
and Twenty fourth. Alfred Brown, rector
F1rst Sunde5. In Lent: Early celebration 70
o. m. Sunday school. a.ij; holy communion
and sermon. IL; confirmation class J;3o y. m .
evening prayer and rcrmon, I:2pi morning
topic. The Church on Trial. evening WHO
Is Faust 30
The Christian science society holds service
at p. m in the Congregational church edincc
corner Of Adams avenue md lwehty-i iuth
street subject. Substance. sunday -eehool
In the basement at y. "wednesday even
ing Testimonial meetings are held AT o CLOCK
Tho public is cordially invitod TO attend hese
services,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
CHINESE PETITION THRONE
Residents in America Ask Dowager to
Quit and Give Emperor a Show.

SEATTLE Wash. March 3.-Beforc the
Chinese Imperial High commission left
Seattle a petition, signed by the Chinese
reform societies OF Portland. Seattle and
Vancouver. r. c.. was presented TO them
asking for the abdcntion OF the Empress
Dowager and the restoration OF the throne
to the Emperor.
The commission promised TO submit the
petition to the Empress probably tender
Ing II upon their return TO China,
In the petition the fact is rccited that
the Emperor has reached a mature age
and Is competent TO rule over his people
An Endorsement OF the commissions for
clgn Investigations is made and the En-
press Downgcr IL urged To speedily put
into effect all reforms In government rec
commended TO the throne
a mass meeting OF reforners was held
last night and Shang Chi Heng, former
acting Governor of Shung Tung province
and one OF the commissioners. addressed
tho crowd I'm the Cantonese dialect.
He congratulated the rcformers upon
their interest In China and declared the
Empress Dowager had insisted that her
we'll wishes be conveyed 10 the Chinese
met In foreign countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Hanson's Work.
TROUBLE OVER SALARY.
Former Principal of High Scnool
Claims Money Due Him.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, March 3.-The Board of Edu-
cation met tonight and received the re-
ports in behalf OF Prof Rutherford, for
nler principal OF the High school. Valen-
tine Gideon appeared and asked for two
weeks salary that has been held from
Prof Rutherford be paid over TO him.
DR.. Joyce resisted the application and
said that the board lost more by RutheT-
fords unannoUnced resignation than the
$50 would amount TO The matter was
referred back to the Teachers commit
tee,
The Financial committee reported $25,
64l So in the treasury. or which $1T7.50 had
been received from the sale OF books.
The Sanitary committee reported three
cases of smallpox and two of chicken
poN These arc the only cases OF con-
tagion now existing in ogden.
superintendent Allison reported that a
change in the course OF study In the
High school beginning with the full
term. had been decided upon and asked
Tor an appropriation TO have the curricu-
lum printed The request was granted
Bills lgGregating about $500 were al
lowed and the board adjourned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Epileptic Fits Cured.

Both sexes and all ages arc liable to cpllep-
tic nts but matter how serious the case
nor how long standing, Elixir Kosinc. tho
discovery OF a famous Washington scientist,
on obtained tho locul agency for this soien-
tlnc remedy as soon rs they heard OF IT,
Elixir Koslne IL positively guaranteed by It's
discoNerer TO cure epiloptic ats nnd all ncr-
yous and sposmodlc twltchlngs and affections,
So confident are they that IL Will do this that
Druchl & Frankcn have been instructed TO sell
II under positive guarantee that the money
win bo refunded should II fail You ruE no
risk in buying Elixir koslnc, as one OF tho
best drug arms absolutely agrees TO return
your money n II does not cure. Price sl0
Mail orders nllcd. The Koslno Co, Washing
ton. u. C, or Druehl & Frnnken, SAT- LaAo
CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
70 PR0SPECTORS MEET
DEATH IN ANBUSCADE
Fringe of Death Valley Infested
by Band of MurderOus
Outlaws.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 3.-Apro-
pos OF the ambushing and almost fatal
shooting OF Warner Scott in Death Val
ley, couple OF days ago, an evening pa
per prints a lengthy story from Barstow
Cal. saying that the citizens there arc
greatly aroused over the state of lawless-
ness existing in the desert and adjoining
mountains. and determined action Will
probably be taken to scourSc the country
OF outlaws and bandits.
The article states 1lat moro than twen-
" prospectors have been mysteriously
ambushed and killed on the desert within
few days travel Of Barstow.
The life OF no prospector, states the ar
desert
IL Is likely that a vigilance committee
will be formed TO take the matter in
hand 1t Is stated, and learn II possible
the Identity OF the men who arc doing
the killing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
MONEY AHEAD FOR
UTAH HORSEMEN
Shipment to Los Angeles Proves
Utah Horses Are i'm
Demand.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. March 3.-H w. Dunn OF the
horse firm of Campbell & Reid Of ST.
Louis, whose headquarters are in ogden.
recently shipped a carload of horses to
Los Angeles as an experiment The stock
was all local and wns picked up around
Ogden.
The experiment was very satisfactory
TO Mr.. Dunn in It's results. The animals.
twenty-five. all sold at prices ranging
from Sl25 to SOS and the venture was n
financial success which Will be repeated.
Mr.. Dunn says that the demand for
heavy stun In the coast cities Is great
and he VIII I'll 1t from Utah, and at the
same time Will send the light stun which
is desired In the South. to St. Louis. The
demand for horses is going TO be a great
boon for Utah horscmen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
RUSSIAN EXILE SEEKS
AMERICAN PROTECTION
Claim Is Made That Cars Coy
ernment Has Trumped Up
Charges.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The Russian
Government, in order to escape the law
which prohibits extraditlon for political
ortonses. has trumped up a charge OF en-
bezzlement against Felix GaIdsis. and
seeks to have him returned to Russia
where torture. II necessary. probably
would be employed TO compel him to re-
veal secrets fatal to the interests OF tho
revolutlonlsts
This accusation, made by a lawyer be-
foro United States Commissioner Shields.
and believed by Russian eXiles In this
city, has aroused interest and may pos
Slbly create an International controversy.
Daidsis'S attorney. himself an exile
from Russia, makes the charge for his
client. who recently was held by the Inn
migration officials on request OF the Rus
sian Government, which charges that
Galdsis, while In the employ OF Russian
official, stole bonds, converted them into
money and gamblcd the cash away,
General Is Traitor.
Gaidsis's defense is that he is poorly
educated man. and was a servant In the
residence in st. Petersburg men affiliated
with the Eevolutionists met and planned
to overthrow the Government that when
Lemonsky and his fellow patriots were
forced to flee Gaidsls did likewise. He
is wanted, the lawyer says. and so say
Jewish. Polish and Russian eXiles hcre.
to reveal the names OF the conspirators
whose redeZvous was the Generals man
sion.
Many cNles or fugitive revolutionists
appeared In the court yesterday. The Rus
alan Governments counsel, after hearing
Galdsiss lawyers charge. obtained an
until March I. IL Is alleged
by them that Galdss wrote confession,
which is TO be produced against him.
The mans fellow countrymen here say
the document is written in Polish-Rus-
slan-imposslble to a man OF Gaidsiss al
legged limited education
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
LAST CHAPTER CLOSED.
]. A, Checketts Laid to Rest at Ogden
Family Attend Funeral.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 3.-The last and clos
ing chapter In the tragedy that resulted
in the killing OF Joseph a. Chcckctts on
Wednesday morning by his son, Frank
II. Chcckctts, was enacted today, when
the body Of the big. alcohol-crezed man
was buried In tho city cemetery today.
The funeral services were held from
Lindquist's, s, where the body has lain since
1t was removed from his home, Two
short addresses were made. one by Dud-
ley Stone and the other by II. c. Jacobs
Tho entire family OF the deceased were
present including the wife and his chill
dren, his aged father and his brothers and
their wives. and all of these followed the
bo-1y 20 It's last resting place. his SIX
brothers acting as pall-bearers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
DEMAND IS GREAT.
Phenomenal Inquiry Just Now for
Horned Cattle,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 3.-Thc live stock firm
Of II s Brooks & Son reports that there
is a phenomenal inquiry just now for
horned cattle the strongest demand in
many years. They are In the market for
their clients for 1000 head OF stock cat
tie and will take them ae fast as they
come They also Will take 1000 any
part OF that number OF beef cattle. or
the same number OF good feeders. or
both
The cattle Industry of the West. Mr..
Brooks says. is looking up and he eX-
poets good market for all styles OF
stuff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Well-Known Woman Dies.

OGDEN. March 3.-Mrs. Margaret
L.amplcy Ternes. wife OF Ben T. Ternos
desk sergeant at the police station. died
nj her home on Grant avenue at 6l5
tonight from jaundice. She has been sick
for seven months and was attended by
Dr. Conroy.
and she and her husband came to ogden
about twenty years ago She leaves two
sons. a. j Terncs Fred Ternes. and a
dnughter Frances Terncs. The date OF
Err funeral has not been announced but
Inc services will he held from St. Joseph's
Catholic church.