davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
DEFEND SENATOR BAILEY.
Kirby and Ripley Deny RumOrs Re
garding the Texan.

Kirby ma Ripley Deny HumOrs He-
garding the Texan.
Houston, Tex, Sept. 21.-John II.
Kirby, President of the Kirby Lumber
Company, made the following state
r,ent today relative to the employment
of Senator Bailey in connection with
the sale of some of Mr.. Kirby's inter-
est in the Kirby Lumber Company, .or
which 1t was stated Mr.. Bailey rec eived
fee of $225.0o0 for disposing of $3.-
100000 Of property. and in reply to
published CRITICISMS:
THE statement that I employed Mr..
Bailey because of his influence as a
United States Senator Is false. en-
lloyed him TO reduce my possession of
the Kirby Lumber Company treasury
assets that certain Wall Street inter :.
ests were fraudulently seeking to take
fl ON me. l employed Mr.. Bailey be-
cause of. his eminent ability as law
yer and his knowledge Of Texas stat
utes and court practice, which enabled
him to cope with the situation better
than any other lawyer could have
done.
The fee paid him was smaller than
" ould have been charged by a New
York lawyer able successfully to rep
resent me
President Ripley of the Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe wired here today
from Chicago:
THE statement that Senator Bailey
ever had any character of negotiation
with us is untrue. All of our trans
actions with Mr. Kirby or the lumber
company were conducted by me and
with Mr.. Kirby in person. I never saw
Mr. Bailey in my life. and never knew
| that he was connected with Mr.. Kirby
or the Kirby Lumber Company as an
attorney or otherwise"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
DR.. JACKSON Is DEAD
AGED PHYSICIAN OF MONTGOMERY
PASSES AWAY.
He Practiced His Profession I'm This
City Half Century and was
Loved by All Glasses.

DIR. Walter c. Jackson. one of Mont
gomery's oldest and best known phy-
sicians died at AS o'clock this morn
ing after an illness lasting only three
days Notwithstanding his age, until
a few days ago. DIR. Jackson was able
to walk about, and his death comes as
a great surprise to the many people OF
the city who have known and loved
him.
DIR. Jackson was born in Autauga
county, July IA, 1927. and was 10 years
old at the time of his death. His young
manhood was passed within the con-
fines OF his native county. At the ago
OF 20 he was sent to the University
of Pennsylvania. in philadelphia,
where he graduated in medicine IN
1851.
During the year Immediately fol-
lowing his graduation, DIR. jackson
practiced In the hospitals of New Or
leans. where he made speciality OF
yellow fever. He came to Montgom-
erv in the latter part of 1859. ana
played a prominent part during the
yellow fever epidemic in this city in
1858. From that Il me until his death
he was a resident of the capital city
During the war between the states,
DIR. Jackson, although not regularly
enlisted. saw service in the hospitals
of the Confederate Army about Rich
mond. and in other parts of Virginia
and In Tennessee. Five of his brothers
were enlisted men In the army. After
the close of the conflict. he returned
to Montgomery, and was activel YEN
gagged in the practice of his profession
| until three years ago, when his health
began to fail, and he retired. 1t was
not until Wednesday. however. that
he was forced to take to his bed. Since
| then his condition was regarded as
dangerous until his death
DIR. Jackson was among the most
prominent physicians Montgomery
has known. He numbered his friends
| by the hundreds, and was loved by
| many people of both the white and the
black races. d.. At one time he was
President of the City Board of Health.
| and for several terms he served as an
alderman in the City Council. He was
| a member of the Masons and of the
knights Of Honor.
The deceased leaves six daughters.
| one step daughter and two step
sons. His wife died twelve years ago.
| The daughters of DR.. Jackson are Mrs.
Whiting Brown, Mrs. A. II. Pickett and
Miss Carrie Brown of Montgomery;
Mrs c. W. Joseph of Clearwater, Fla;
Mrs. g. J. Scoval, of Jacksonville. Fla,
and Mrs. S w Foster, of Atlanta. The
| step-daughters Is Mrs. w. F. Joseph OF
Montgomery, and the step-sons are p.
B. Saffold and J. P. Saffold also of
Montgomery. All his immediate family
were with him at the time of his
| death except Mrs. Joseph of Clearwater
| Florida.
In addition to his children and step
children, DIR. Jackson leaves two broth
ers and two sisters. DR.. A. Jackson, OF.
Biloxi. Miss; w. H. Jackson of Mont
| gomery and Mrs Jane E. Wilson and
Mrs Percy Barron, both. of Coosada.
The time of the funeral will be an
| nounced later.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
The Fourth
National Bank.

camp in the park in front OF the pres
ident's palace. he must have been COM
pletely bewildered by these overtures
both the government forces and the
insurgent troops were whipped Thus
far in the history of human warfare
surrender has always connoted deteat.
But the insurgents seem to have heen
pretty uniformly victorious; at least.
they have male headway. and nave
evidently gained in strength. Palma's
request, though a grave political mum
der. unless he was in fact badly scar.
ed, could be understood. The order OF
Zayas to his troops to stop fighting
and his eagerness to surrender were
something new in military and inter-
national experience.
Commander ColweiL of course, had
no more authority to accept the sur
tect Palma in his palace. The protec-
ton of the property of Americans was
the only legitimate excuse for landing
der Colweil makes 1t clear that that
was the real object of the move. IL
was to prevent a natural misconcep-
tion that the men were ordered 5 1s,,s,
nor our privilege to protect the gov
eminent of President Palma against
the insurgents and IT would be quite
outside our province to accept the sur :
render Of zayas on the terms he pro-
posed, that we should interfere to Sc
cure a fair trial for himself and his
men. With the hghtfng IN Cuoa
is a prospect that within reasonable
time there will be an end Of it, Wheth-
er Palma shall sustain his authority.
and overcome the uprising, or whether
he shall be driven from power and
Zayas or some other liberal take his
place. is not our affair. 1t Is very
much our affair that there shall be
with the authority and the power to
govern Cuba. We can tolerate the
misrule Of feebleness just as little as
the arbitrary acts of dictator. We
| exnect the Cubans to maintain the
reign of law in their island. When
they fail, when they demonstrate that
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
C0loniying Italians.

An effort has been made to establish
an Italian colony in Arkansas. About
nfteen years ago Austin Corbin, IA New
York capitalist, conceived the idea
OF settling Italian immigrants on
tract OF land at Sunnyside. ad made
arrangements with tho Mayor of Rome
to settle loo italian families each y4ar,
but Mr. Corbin died and his heirs Win
drew from the enterprise. But Father
Randtni has now secured a very healthy
location In Arkansas. and he has al.
ready built a number of farm houses
and he has made what Is called Tam
taitow1 model village. Young Ital-
Inns who have arrived in this country
with consumptive tendencies havu
found the settlement in Arkansas .
anuita rum
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22

days when their distribution will be-
gin.
In an interview Mr.. Massengale de-
clared that he was much impressed
with the beginning of Montgomery's
advertising campaign.
I'VE have conducted campaigns OF
advertising for several Of the Southern
cities" said Mr.. Massengale, but none
of them has started of under more
favorable circumstances than this
campaign planned by the Commercial
Club of Montgomery. The men who
are managing it are filled with enthu-
siasm. They have shown a fine con-
ception of the value of advertising and
they have given us free rein to draw
attention to Montgomery and It's ad-
vantages. We feel a keen interest in
the work and we will be well repaid
by the results for excellent results are
sure to follow the plan We have out
lined"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
DISTINGUISHED DIVINE COMING.
Rev Professor Hack VIII Have Chair
In Great TheOIOgicnl school.

Rev Professor Black Will Have Chair
I'm Great Theological school.
New York, Sept PA cable dispatch
from Liverpool brings word that the
Rev. Professor r. Black. NJ. A.. of
Edinburg, Scotland, is on his way here
by steamship Majestic.
Mr. Black comes to New York to as
sumo his duties as first incumbent of
the new professorship in practical the
ology in the Union Theological Semi
nary of this city. This chair Ibas en-
dowed by Morris *. Jesup, President
of the New York Chamber of Com
merce.
The chair which Professor Black will
hold Ia unique in American theological
education. Accordig to Mr.. Jesup's
deed of gift, Professor Black will de-
vote one half of each year to instruc-
tion. The other half of each year will
be devoted, in the words of Mr.. Jesup,
to preaching and giving addresses
wherever he may be invited. entering
into pulpits. colleges and universities,
and inspiring the finest men In them
with a zeal for the ministry"
Professor Black Is already known to
the American public as an author and
preacher.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
Hook Caurht Humnn noax.

A very curious incident occurred Cd
Brooklyn early one morning. .samssS
Young. with his friend, Harry Weber,
went fishing and they seated theol
selves comfortably on the stringpiecN
of Pier so, at the foot of Bethun5
Street. and cast their baited hooks mtg
the North River. An hour passed withs
out single bite. Suddenly Young q
line drew as tight as a fiddle string,
fish. he called to his friend to help
him. But they soon discovered that thu
hook was fast to the body of a mani
and as Young drew the body to shore
he gazed on the face Of his lifelong
friend, Gustav Johnson. who had mys<
teriously disappeared from his home. al.
together unknown to either Samuat
Young or his companion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
CAN'T HIT PIPE.
Chinese Edict Published Against Use OF
0nirIm.

Pekin, Sept 21.--As a result OF the
combined recommendations of the Chi
nese Commissioners who recently made
a tour of the United States AMI Europe
and Yuan Shi Kai, commander in chief
of the forces, and LANG Sho Kia. vice.
president of the Board of Foreign AZ
fairs, an edict has been ISIS led orier-
ing the abolition of the use of opium,
both foreign and native, wit lin de-
Gade.
The edict strongly condemns the vice
and commands the council of state to
devise regulations for the enforcement
of the prohibition against opium smok-
ing and the cultivation of the poppy.
Government troops have suppressed a
revival of "boxerism" in Shan Shi
1Ioyince.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
WHEN AND HOW

And to What Extent We should Inter-
fere in Cubaf
New York Times.
A country with the revolution habit
10 an embarrassing neighbor. Com
mander Colwell must have been deeply
with this truth when he re-
ceIyed the emissaries of Zayas, the
Cuban liberal leader. craving in behalf
of that chieftancy an opportunity to
come on board the Denver in Havana
harbor and surrender his sword ma
moment constitute the symbol of his
authority az the head of the insurgent
army. r.,.o,, -
the PREVIOUS evening in response to
the entreaties of President Palma
landed sailors who proceeded to en-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
LINER PEOPLE CONFER.
Discuss Features of the New Meat In
spectiOn Law.

New York, Sept. 21.-A conference
between collector of the customs,
Stranahan and representatives of prac-
tically all of the large ocean steam
ship lines at New York was held today
relative to the new meat inspection
law which goes into effect October l.
This law forbids the shipment OF
meats from American ports except in
cases where the meat bears certificates
of inspection from the department OF
agriculture. After the conference Col
lector Stranahan said that the steam
ship representatives expressed them
selves as willing to cooperate with
the federal authorities in endorsing the
new regulations which he said would
be very stringent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
MOTHER SEES THAw.
Imperative Circumstances Cause I
In Xiaif Second Time.

Imperative Circumstances Cause Her
to Visit Second Time.
New York, Sept i21.-Mrs. William T.
Thaw, mother of Harry X. Thaw called
at the Tombs prison alone today and
had a conversation with her son last
ing three quarters of an hour
AS she was leaving she asked the
warden for permission to visit her son
again later in the day. She said that
certain circumstances made 1t impera-
tive that after she had seen her sons
counsel, Clifford W. Hartridge, she
should be able to again talk to Harry.
The warden granted the request
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22

Trenton, n j., Sept. 2I.-Governor
stokes today on the application of Gov
ernor Deneen of Illinois. granted pa
pers for the extradition of Paul o.
stensland who Is wanted in Chicago on
the charge of looting the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank. Stensland is now
on his way to America from Tangier.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
GREAT SUGAR COMBINE.
Five Cuban Companies Consolidate
with Capital Stock of S12,0OO,O0O.

New York, Sept. 21.-In the forma-
ton of the Cuban American Sugar Com
pany, which was incorporated in Tren-
ton. n. J., yesterday, FIVE of the largest
sugar companies in the Cuban field have
been consolidated under one head.
The concerns which constitute the
new company are the Chaparra, the
Tinguaro, the Neuva Louisa, the Uni
dad and the Management, with Offices
at III Wall Street. The capital stock
consists of $12.000.000.
During the year these FIVE companies
handle 100000 tons of sugar cane,
which represents an output of 100000
tons of raw sugar. about one-tenth of
the entire crop of Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
savannah Theatre Burned.

Savannah, Ca. Sept. 21.-The Savan-
nah Theatre, owned by the Savannah
Theatre Company, was destroyed Nv
fire tonight. general alarm was
turned in, but the efforts of the fire
department were successful only In
preventing the spread of the flames.
No play was in progress at the theatre
at the time. che fire Is supposed to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22

the task Is beyond their powers, then
we shall assume under the Platt
amendment the right and responsible
ity of providing them with a govern
ment. II may be government ad in
term, II may be a permanent extern
sion of the authority of the United
States government over Cuba. This IL
for the future to determine.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
KEPT FROM SYNAGOGUE.


Oklahoma City, Ok. Sept. 21.-Be-
cause of certain alleged remarks bear
ing on the Orthodox Hebrew religion.
the Orthodox Jewish congregation here
secured an injunction yesterday to re-
strain Samuel Goldstein. a pawn brok-
er. from attending the synagogue.
The papers were served by the sher-
if, but Goldstefn ignored them and at
tended the service. No attempt was
made to eject him from the meeting
and 1t has not been decided whether the
congregation will request the arraign-
ment of the member for contempt OF
court.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
MONTGOMERY WANTS REUNION.
Confederate Veterans to BE Invited
Here i'm 1907.

Here In IDUSs
An effort will be made to bring the
annual reunion of Alabama Division,
United Confederate Veterans, to Mont
somery in the fall of 1907. Tho re-
union will be held in Mobile during
next November. at which time 1t Is
very probable tho old soldiers will be
invited to Montgomery.
At meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Commercial Club held last
night a communication on the subject
of securing the reunion next year from
Camp Lomax, United Confederate Veto.
rams. was read The Letter was referred
TO the Committee on Publicity and Pro-
motion. which has charge of the con-
vention work Of the club.
The two camps OF Confederate Vete-
rams In Montgomery will be represent
ed In Mobile in November by large
delegations. and they will make a
strong pull for the reunion of 1897.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22

Madrid Sept. c1.-The Bishop Of Cor
dova has issued a pastoral letter OF
extreme violence against the roya! de"
cree authorizing civil marriages. Count
Romanones the Minister of Justice. has
decided to act firmly in the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22

Oran, Algeria, Sept. 21.-The body OF
a man believed to be the Bishop OF
San Pablo, of Brazil. who was lost IN
the wreck of the italian steamer Sirio
on Hormigas Island. Spain. August 4,
has been washed up upon the coast
hax&
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
Bulletin.
United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau.
Local Observation Central Iimeo
Montgomery. Ala, Sept Il. lsoe'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
nnt of the Months of Babies.

Mamma-Tommy. what is the baby
crying for? s,. ,,,,
things I had 70 take his cake and
shaw him how to eat IL
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.

Fer the "a Hours Ending am. 10Th ME-
ridian Time. o.
Montgomery Ala Sept. 81, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
REMARKS.

No rain fell in Oklahoma and very little
in North carolina Good showers fell
elsewhere and were heavy in west-central
Georgia in the territory between New Or
leans and Vicksburg and in southeastern
Texas Temperature changes were unim-
p0f'""' MoNTRosE w. HAYES
Local Forecaster.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22

have started through defective alec i.
tr!cal wiring. Che loss Is estimated
at $4,000, with insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22
.-Ind,cates rise. Indicates fall.
RIVER FORECAST.
TOr Next Two Days.)
The upper Coosa will remain stationary
The lower Coosa and Alabama will contin-
ue rising gradually
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
IrBa 80 "a HOura

(PnBt " fkOuEbsJ
The pressure continues high off the
south Atlantic coast and Is causing south.
weather in the east Gulf states. Centers Of
low pressure exist off the New Ensiana
coast and In the upper Mississippi Valley,
and shoWery weather prevails in those dis
tricts. showers have also occurred In the
south Atlantic and east Gtdf states ana the
Indications are that scattered thunder
showers will occur in Alabama late to-
night or on Saturday
In no part OF the country nave Temper
allure changes of any Importance occurred
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22

Maximum temperature for day. 90 deg
Minimum temperature for day. IS deg'
Average temperature for day, 9es'
Normal temperature for day. 70 deg
Accumulated def. since Jan. /. 12b deg
Av. relative humid. for day. IS per Ct
Total rainfall since Jan. l. $3.50 IN
River Bulletin.
fObseryation at am. 10th M. TimeJ
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-22

lam. II SO Clear-East.
Jpn. 4 90 Raining-Southeast-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-08
wOODMEN DOlNGs

A very interesting meeting
was held at the Woodman Hall
Wednesday evening. The officers
that were not present at the reg
ular installation were present.
Gordon Jefferson was installed
Venerable Consul and Hugo
Gunkel, Banker, for the ensuing
year. AsMr. Wamberg stepped
down to take his seat as Past
Consul of the camp the honors
of the order were given him. In
response he thanked the Neigh
bors heartily and gave a
short review of his work
as consul Of the camp.
Since the camp elected him con.
sui six years ago, the camp has
grown from sixty five members
to over one hundred in good
standing. They have secured a
home, a hall better than any
other in the city and altho not
all paid for matters are shaping
themselves so that twill soon be
their own. Consul Jefferson
appointed his committees to ar.
range for the Woodman Ball on
February %. xxxx
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

Ins order to encourage Cash
Trade, we will give discount
Of S per cent. on all cash pur-
chases at our stores,at Hope and
Colgate, beginning Feb. Ist and
continuing until further notice.
This is no premium or coupon
deal. 1t will be straight dis
count at time of purchase. Re-
member this discount will be for
Spot Cash only, goods once
charged will not be subject to
discount. The payment must be
made the day of purchase in
order to be entitled to the dis.
count.
Yours For Trade,
kraabel & kraabeI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-08
Fine Trophies
There is great JOY in the camr


There is great joy in the camp
of the big game hunters this
morning, all on account of the
arrival of the mounted heads Of
the game secured last fall. There
are six specimens -four moose
and two caribou all of which
are beauties and reflect great
credit to Messrs Washburn,
Ferris, Carpenter and Rugg,
the intrepid sportsmen who
brayed the rigors Of the Cana
dian climate in order to secure
them. At present the heads are
on exhibition at Washburn's
furniture store where they will
remain for limited time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-08
All Right Now

Col. Brewer, Of the Forum,
read the Pioneer 2o-years ago
column last week and mistook it
for p-to-date stuff. He says:
"A fellow from Hope has gone to
Boston to live. He'll be lone
some" Since the gentleman
above referred to has been in
the Hub" for two decades it is
probable that he has become &C.
customed to the depressing soil.
tude by this time.