davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-11-04
Silver Belt Liners
WANTED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-THREE LARGE ROOMS
desirable for business purposes,
fronting on Mesquite street, opposite
the Kinney house. Apply on premises.
VIM. Zimmerman.
FOR RENT-WILL BUILD A FEW
cottages for rent in East Globe call
for terms Globe Real Estate Office,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

ing along the pials, London. on crutch- es to his lodgings he discovered that a shop was on fire. He gave the alarm and became so excited that he dropped his crutches. rushed upstairs and sav- the life of an infant. He went home with his erutehes on his arm and hopes that he will be able to commence work again.
 A Glasgow man drank a deadly dose of laudanum; the police officers cured him by giving him a good thrashinE. His life was saved by being kept awake until the effects of the poison passed away. The police officers who were present kept on beating him VI a piece of hose pipe and with wet T- els until he recovered.
 Luck for Football Player
 A we1l-known player for t Haii fax football club had lost the use of his arm owing to an accident at a game. Some little time ago when he was playing he received very hard treatment with the result that when the match was over he had recovered the use of his arm.
 The half back player for another team was playing some years ago and received an injury to his leg which caused his retirement from the game. For several months he was unable to walk without crutches.
 One day he had what appeared to be the misfortune to fall down q full flight of steps. IL was however. a for tunate fall. for on getting up he found that he had regalned the use of his in- jurad leg and from that day to this he has walked as straight as though he had never had anything the matter with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
snfetr onIv in starvatien.

Baltimore sun.
 The index expurgatorious of food. so to speak, has so vastly enlarged itself with the advance of science that there is little left we can eat. It has come to pass that if we are properly care full of our health we will starve to death. Science has lent itself to the adulteration of food so generously and sucb skin that nothing Is what it seems to be. The marvel of 1t all is that any human life remains. And stiil more marvellous Is 1t that the man who eats what is set before him, asking no ques- tions. Is the one who generally enjoys the most robust health. Some men convey food to their stomachs with ne eonsultation of that high organ than of their carpetbags as to what they shall pack into them for a journey or
 may appear. these misguided men con- tribute about as little to the support of doctors and undertakers as etherst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
cUREp nY ACCIpENT.
Personal Injuries at Times Result |
 Unexpected Benefit.

'
 Unexpected Benefit. Some months ago a Denver workman was the victim of an accident which his ears. Although he consulted nu- receive any benefit whatever and at last all hope was given up.
 The other day while painting a house he happened to stand on the top runG
 of the ladder with a bucket of paint in his hand. It chanced that he lost
 his balance and fell. The ladder top pied over him. while the paint bucket struck him on the head. When he re- gained consciousness It was found that hls hearing had been fully restored by the blow.
 private soldier was struck by | lightning at Charleston a short time ago This rendered him totally blind, but three days later he was struck again, Afterward 1t was ds- covered that he had fully regained his
 sight.
 | In Australia. however. they claim to have a more curious case. An English boy lost his speech as a result of a | fall. Some time afterward be fell off a ladder and recovered his speech. Cut Throat to Save Life. l A laborer's life was saved at a Welst infirmary by cutting his throat The lpatient stopped breathing and wher artificial respiration failed hole wal
 cut in his throat In order to Induce th' hearts action.
 | A man who was formerly variety performer had been paralyZed for foul years in both legs. When he was go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

cIscU, 1ussohy, WeuAssu~J anu satarutAS wa New OtIe@os Huu 5OuIneTn RaclLIc.
 Tram No. cArTIes tnr1uSh fulinAns from New Orleans U New York and Cha L!nnau and Jacksonville to St. LOuis max ing connection at Nashville with through sleeper to Chicago.
 sleepers from New Orleans to New York. Cincinnati Chicago and Througn day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Iouta.
 All through day trains i'aXe close eJa- nection at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South, East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rates routes and schedules. consult ttckeS agents |. & N. R. R. or write or call on C |. Wolff. Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Dangerous to Civil Economy.

Kansas Clty StaT.
 The nation cannot set aside the right of the State of California to govern it's own schools, and even if the treaty powers of the National Government are held to be superior to the States right of domestic arrangements dangerous friction might result in our civil econ omy.
 Keep mn Eye on JapaRese Trade. Boston Transcript.
 Since Japanese exclusion will be urged in Congress this winter, 1t may be desirable to consider wbat effect such a course might have on our trans Pacific trade, to say nothing of higher motives for fair play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Florida and Cuba
 VIA. Atlantic Coast Line, Winter Tourist Tickets now on sale

canot force the Southern States tc give the negroes the privilege oi voting there is no interpretation of . treaty which can force the people oi California to send their children tC school with the elderly Japanese ol young Japanese, ,seven if 1t be decided that the CaliRornians have not the right to create separate schools for tho Japanese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
CaIifornia's Indisputable Rights.

NeW T UTh uIVUV.
 The Japanese. though aliens, are given the same rights with respect to school matters as are citizens them selves. The right of California to do this thing appears almost indisputable. The inability of the United States Ma tional Government to prevent it ap- pears equally indisputable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
EAsrInInnS W0MEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Ansiseptie a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for local treatment or feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing, germicidal, deodorizing and healing Qualities are extraoss4yy. For sale st Druggists. Sample free. Address The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Masss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
cOngress oanOt Interfere.

It is true that the Federal Constitu- tion makes treaties the supreme law of the land. But 1t is equally true that Congress is given no powert to inter- fere with the school laws of States, even by indirection, for example, by treaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Electric heated dlAlns Ss.1s ,,s, a.S I Sew ors isSlas. Leb4noa and CinS,na4Ih also Sa Sa trains and ,:oI Oss~sisn is car9s. MSa'S0%siS anu New and handsOms chair S ears bsSSs.S SSeats 4rsel operated oP Ns% %alSs nr,eans anu HigS SaeE Ssas eoaohss and chair SfEssa sSE; are cnenua aisG
 LOSisyiiinls IaSSiils a5d ssi New Ti'i Orleans. r,,:
 Train No l carries tRaouSS tn Sew orieans STim aIsa t5poush PuiIman New York to New oT4San9S' oT9n Nzo carries through PulImans s-on1 1cineinnat and New York to New or iSsns. Also through day coach ana sIeeps, SazS throuRh TouriBt Hieepers to san Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
serIous Trouble Coming.

The United States has done every thing in it's power to adjust the dim, cuity. but even if it finds Itself checked nv fbe interposition of the doctrine Of States rights ana cannot fully meet inc reouirements of the situation. there Is no reason to look for a threatening strain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
camgornIana Won't Back Down.

Secretary Metcalf should not make the Callfornians hack down on the problem a thousand miles South and the Japanese Chinese problem three thousand miles West of us, we are In d bully position to give interested ad- vice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
The 4Righta of Residenee.''
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Enllduelpnid inquirer.
 The real question at issue in this Japanese business Is seen to be wheth- CT Japanese subjects. minor and abult, are entitled to be admitted to the pub lie schools of California by virtue of that clause In the treaty which pro- vides that fin whatever relates to rights of residence and travel. citizens of either country shall enjoy in the ter ritories of the other the same privi- leges, liberties and rights as native citizens" N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

cation, and he cannot make rules and regulations for the government of the San Francisco schools. But this is not the kind of dispute out of which wars are made. -i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
sAN FRANCIsCo sCHOOL.
Nvh.t Some Northern Papers Say About
 the situation. .,.

When Federal Interference Would Be
 Justified.
 Philadelphia Record Iv it should be found that the Federal authority is without Jurisdiction over the public school systems Of the states inc incident would be closed .if. how. eyer, any State should u1dertake 10 10 fSis country or any of the rights per taininT to residence" the case would be different The. 'jurisdiction of the 1a,,o1,id be unnuestionable and would be exerted to prevent any discrimination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
1annn,n Attitnde lITnantisfnctory.

MckeespOrt IFa'J NeWs'
 Japan's attitude in the San Francisco schools matter is peculiar and unsatis- factory. The incident seems too trivial to have caused the stir in Japan that it did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
WALL STREETS
 FIRST SKYSCRAPER

TT WILL THE HaNDsoNEsT BANKING ROOMS IN AMERICA-HOw IT PLANTED MANHATTAN IsLAND-THE HoGsv AND THEIR wORKA Ew. TRADE CREATED MODERN #cE 3tt#Es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Treaties CanOt Interfere With the
 Schools.

San Francisco Chronicle. .r. .r'
 The astute Japanese statesmen must certainly be perfectly familiar. not only with the terms of their treaty with us, but with the limits of the treaty making power of the Wederr Government They must know tn Q when the Federal Government is. uu der the constitution. excluded from in terfering with our school system 1t cannot obtain Jurisdiction by merely agreeing with some foreign nation that 1t will take 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Lv. Montgomery .... s.....7:46pm 6:50anr AT JaeksOnVlHe ssbi1VAh 5fNNpn1 Ar Savannah .,.. ca, .9:4oam s:4spm Pullman Sleeping Cars to Savannah and Jacksonville on 7:45 Dm train. Buffet Chair Car on day train
 Full information furnished upon appliea~ tion to s. T. sURRATT, T. E MYERS. Union Ticket Agena
 T. P. A.. Exchange Hotel Bldga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
,rl,n prenIdent,n Pover.

New York World.
 The President has no power or. au- thority in the matter. He cannot CO., cree the San Francisco Boaro or hdu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Interpreting Treaties Against State Philadelphia Ledger.
 It is a fair inference that if the majesty of the Federal Constitution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
FRIEND TO FRIEND.

The personal recommendations of peO- ule who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain cough ReSpedy have done more than all else to make it a staple article of trade and commerce oveI a large part of the civilized world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Urging Perry Interests of California. cpriu06aJd (IllO News

Congress will do well to be guided in Japanese matters by the larger and more statesmanlike considerations which do not reflect merely the petty and local interests of the self-constt- tuted wardens of the Golden Gate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

California HOOdIums Should Not Rule. Chicago Chronicle.
 The people of San Francisco have no right to permit their hoodlums and la- borite agitators wantonly to embroil us with a country with which we need to be and ought to be at peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

ALL TRAINS DAILY. For further information write or apply 10 D q Brooke Commercial Agent l02 Mont aonnery Street; S. T. suratt. D. T. A.. Mont gomery Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
:SS (0NCERNS QASSIFIED ALPHABETIcALN
MACHINERY.

Quick delivery. Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Edgers, Trimmers, Lathe Machines. Grist Mills. Gasoline En- zines. Phone 207e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

ARRIVALS. From Savannah. Augusta, Macon. coIumbuA Albany. Anne 'icus. ozark, EuGaula. Andalusia, Troy and Union Springs. .... ....lliloam From Savannah. Augusta. Macon Columbus, Albany. Americus. Dawson. Fort Gaines. Eufaula. Andaiusia, Troy and nion Springs ......... '''' '''''' s'VPIh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
COTTON BAGGING

Call for secondhand BagSing and Ties. goodIas new. 102-104 Bibb St P.-Sne 72.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
DRUGGISTS.

E. c. Spann.
 Pure Virgin Olive oil. Best in the world for salads. 100 Dexter Ave. Phone 90.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-08-16
IRON PRODUCTION.
First Half of 1906 Proves
a Record Breaker.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-The
American and Steel association has
received from the manufacturers,
complete statistics OF the product
ion ofpig iron in the United States
and Cauada in the first half of
1906. The production of pig iron
in the United States for the period
narled was 12,602, 901 gross tons
against II, 1919, 205 tons in the last
half of 1905 and 11.163,175 in the
first half of 1905 The production
in the first half OF 1906 was the
largest in any half year in the his
tory of the trade and larger than
that of any whole wear in the his
tory Of the trade and larger than
that of any whole year prior to
1899 1t is now reasonably Ger
tam that the production of pig iron
in 1906 will exceed 100000 tons.
The production in Canada in
the first nalf of 1906 amounted to
2S2,010 tons against 257,795 tons
in the last half of 1905 and 210,20e
tons in the first half of that year
the production in the first six
months of 1906 was the greatest in
any half year in the history of the
Dominion. 1t was also greater
than the production of any whole
year prior to 1902
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-08-16
Union Chapel.

.Spefiai 10 Tie Nr5gS.
Canning peaches is the order Of the
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Smith are
visiting their new home place.
Mrs. Bell Land visited Mrs. Carlton
Sunday eve.
Miss Dora Smith was the guest Of
Amanda Long Friday
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Smith is quite ILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Key, of Clifty,
Tenn, will move to Dunlap this week
and we will be glad to see them.
Miss Amanda Long was the guest of
Miss Ida Land Sunday
Russell Houts called on his best girl
Sunday eve.
Ask Misses Ida Land and Amanda
Long how they like TO play the graphic
phone.
Ask Payton Smith how he likes tc
skim his mammals sweet milk and eat
the cream and watch him grin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clemens spent
Sunday with Byron Land and family.
Sam Hatfield hangs his hat at Mrs.
Carriers every Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Land spent few days
with her mother, in Dunlap.
Tell Miss Maud Layne she had bet
ter talk up and talk fast for certain
girl will beat her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carlton spent
Saturday night with the latter's pa
rents.
Come on, Uncle Gid, we would like
to hear from you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Colson spent {
few days in Tracy with Mrs. Colson''
uncle, who is quite i'll.
Miss Lula Griffith visited Armand;
Long one day last week.
Rev. Jim Williams will preach a
Union Chapel next Sunday,
Ask Mason Land and Fred Long how
they like to tear up a hornet S nest.
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Worley wer
the guests Of Mrs. Long Monday.
Miss Susie Carter spent Monda!
night with Miss Amanda Long.
Miss Susie Carter said Sam Hatfield
sure is cute little boy.
Miss Amanda Long said Jim Tiguf
is the prettiest boy in Dunlap.
Miss Susie Carter said she sure en-
joyed reading the piece from Hickory
Leaf, of Roope, so she could hear iron
Oscar Albeit.
George Looney has returned to hi
home in Whitwell after few week
visit at Dunlap.
Ask John Carter if he can make tn
table talk and watch him smile.
Mountain Lily and Drum Pink
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-08-16
Ebenezer.
Sbefiai TO The Ne aus.

SPeftaI TO The Ne7OS
Visiting was the order of the day
Sunday.
Mr.. Lusk was here on business Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. McGuirt, of Jasper,
were visiting Mrs Nell Webb Sunday
Oscar Hancock called here Tuesday
H. H. Torbert was here Monday on
business.
Joe bowman is on our pike week
days and Sundays, too
Miss Mary Lane and Sud Lambert
were visiting Miss Mamie Gearing at
Pleasant Hill Saturday of last week.
Miss Gertrude Kelly was visiting up
per Ebenezer Tuesday
Alfred Hancock was at his brothers
G. E. Hancock S, Sunday to hear Win
Closson play his graphophone.
Ask Miss Pearl Webb to sing MY
Old Man.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ames have moved
in with Miss Emily Rogers this week.
Crit Webb WIS at his cousins, Her
bert Webb, Sunday.
Mrs Joe Lambert was visiting at
Pleasant Hill Tuesday
Joe Lowman heard the thresher blow
Tuesday and he gathered his wheat I'M
der his arm to meet it. | don't think
he had been up so very long for he
passed right by the thresher and never
saw it.
Mr.. Hinch and family attended ser
vices at Pleasant Grove Sunday.
Mr.. Brown and his thresher from
Walden's ridge, is threshing in our
neighborhood this week
Mrs. Sam Webb and Mrs. Nell Webb
We're visiting Mrs. Joe Lambert Mon
day.
Miss Mary Cook, of So. Pittsburg,
was visiting her grand pa, Mr. ]. H.
Hoge, last week.
John Hoge and w. J. Kelly went tC
Jasper Tuesday.
Success to the News and its editors
Wild Bill
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-08-16
Letters the he Editor
Delightful Voyage.

Editor News: BY agreement with all
the defeated candidates for the various
county offices, they reported to Com
modore T. r. Harris, at she new
bridge ON the Tennessee river. for the
trip up Salt river All reported by s
a. m. ON the eth day of August, 1906. l
had very little trouble in assigning
each man to his respective position
and the following is list of those that
were assigned as staff officers: A. J.
Willis, chaplain j. @. Beene, judge adj
vocate; J. f. Dyer, assistant commits
sionariat; JIM. Price, ships cook; S.
G. Byrne, landsman; w. S. Pryor,
Waterman.
Just before we made the start | called
the crew off to the quarter deck and
had passed a strong resolution that we
would sing national and other patri-
otto songs both up the river and down.
The first song was America, My
Country Tis of Thee The next on
the program was, "We will rally
around the flag, boys, we will rally
once again. The third was, "Good
bye, my lover, good bye. AS this
song was being sung Jimmy Price
broke down and was ordered before
the court for trial. The court held
that as Jimmy had very tender and
affectionate heart, that he would not
infict any severe punishment, but up
on his promise to be more cheerful he
would let him go y.setting up the CT
gars, which Jimmy did.
On our return down the river we
sang such songs as Dixie Land, we
have taken our stand to live and die in
Dixie's Land, and that good old song
which was sung 40 years ago, with the
chorus, How she waves her lily white
hand, how mournful she did cry, You
are going to join the army and in the
cruel war you will die. During the
singing of this song Jimmy came very
near breaking down again.
On reaching our return destination
at the bridge instructed the chaplain
to call on board the whole crew to bt
disbanded. This he did and they al
joined in that good old song. MAY
the Lord be with you all until we NEE
again.
In conclusion l must say that in my
| two years sailing upon the Atlantic
ocean with various ships crews, thii
crew was the best and jolliest and mos
efficient. Every one of them seemed
perfectly willing to perform the duty
that was assigned him without any
complaint T. R. HARRIS,
Commodore Commanding
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-08-16
ALTOONA. Ala.

Sseaaf 10 the Ns7eS
Rain is the order of the day.
w. L. Landlord has gone to Gadsden
on business today.
We are looking for some Tennessee
people here soon.
Ask Dennis, ButDer how he likes 10
cook and watch him grin
Frank Layne looked sad Sunday.
Guess he wanted to see his best girl in
Tracy.
Charley Cannon said ask Lizzie Wor-
ley if her little chickens were still cry
ing
Come ON, Panzy" l would like to
hear from you
Warren Dyer died the third day of
August at his daughters in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and his baby boy was ac-
cidentally snot by one of his cousins.
Mrs. Ira Parker was taken to the st.
Vincent hospital for treatment Sunday
morning.
OF all the music ever heard it lis
Tom Pickett's talking machine.
You can look anyway and see a ped
dler. l see one coming now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Cannon have re-
turned to Altoona to live
Wish you Tracy boys could see Burn
ice Butner delivering groceries to the
bach shack.
Mrs. Ruben Dollar has been on the
sick list for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Santin were.ir
Alabama City Saturday.and Sunday.
Mr.. Vasser, of Alabama City, were
in Altoona on business today. -
John Landlord and Charley Gilley
are pretty good dish washers.
Clarence and T. B. Landlord an(
Charley Cannon go to Sunday school a
the Baptist church.
Also w. E. Landlord and J. T. Can
non.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Roy Marshall
twin girls the Bird of August.
Louis Weddell and family are visit
ing Mrs. Jim Smith today
Mrs. Sanlin called to see Mrs. Mar
shall twins today.
John Landlord, George and Charlie,
Gilley went to Alfalfa this morning f
meet their family.
The carpenter are finishing up tn
new cottages.
Mr.. Hazelwood happened to a painful
accident this morning while at wor.
on the new houses
Louis Weddell has been on the sic
list for several days.
Mr.. Laverty, the organ man of Gads
den, was in Altoona Monday.
W. E. Landlord returned from Gads
den where he has beenon business.
Hope Mrs. Jolly, of Roope, will en-
joy her visit to Tracy City. Woul
rather it was Altoona.
Clarence Landlord and Charley Car
non are one the sick list this week.
Two Sisters.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-08-16
R00PE, TENN.

SPef7Gff0 the Meas.
The weather at Roope is very bad
1t rains here nearly every day.
A certain fellow was going to see a
girl at this place and said his time
could not be beat but viii Lane came
over here last Saturday to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Rosa Malard, and when he
heard that that boy could not be beat
he filled his place Sunday You boys
at Roope will have to carry your nerve
with you. That is what it takes to
beat each other time.
The big meeting will start next Sun
day week and then the boys and girls
will have a big time here for they
very seldom have anywhere to 60
There is no Sunday school here and
meeting only once in while.
Work is plentiful here, but that is
about all that goes ON.
John Lane said he likes to hang his
hat on Mr.. Parker's porch.
Win Lane said none of the girls here
were as sweet as his Pittsburg, Ga.
girl
Mrs. Rosa Mallard is going to Mont
eagle today to see her mother and Aunt
whom she has not seen for ten years.
Ealina Howell, of Tullahoma, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Lane. at Mont
eagle.
Come on. Mountain Girl have
not heard from you yet. X
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-08-16

We have not yet appropriated any
thing from Mrs Grundy without Civ
ing credit, so when the esteemed vira-
go says ''We care nothing whatever
how the News is run so that it doesn'
appropriate our matter without giving
credit the statement is superhuous.
The old lady had to say something.
As for our slip shod" methods, if you
don't like what is printed in the News
don't read it, and if you read it solely
because you exchange with us, cut us
off at once if it worries you. We don't
care continental about it, one way
or the other, but read what interests
us and skip the rest.