davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
WINTER CAMPS LOCATED
Contractors Hustle Montana Construc.
ton in Spite Of Weather. > :.

Special to The Journal.
Billings, Mont, Nov. 19.-Taking
advantage of the mild weather which
has pervaded almost every section of
the state, contractors on the Billings
Northern road, which will connect this
city with Great Falls, are pushing the
work along at rapid rate.
A tunnel is being bored thru the
cliffs which border the Yellowstone
valley, and large force of men is
working day and night in order to
complete the work as soon as possible.
-Four steam shovels are being used in
the dirt work on the cuts and others
are to be added to the number in a
few days. A short distance from the
tunnel is a seventy-foot fill which
has already been completed with the
rock taken from the tunnel.
Wells have been sunk for water sup
ply, which is found at a depth of 100
feet. It is said that the first twenty
five miles Of this road out Of Billings
will be the most expensive Of any rail-
road in the state on account Of the
tunnel and the large number of fills.
Camps have been established and ev-
erything is in readiness for winter
work,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT INSIST ON OIL
Milwaukee Secures Modification
Of Fuel Restriction Thru
Forest Reserves. "
Company Will Burn Coal, but
Will Assist in Subduing
Forest Fires. - y
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Seattle, WASH, Nov. 19.-Word has
been received here that the Milwaukee
I, officials have won in their efforts to
!, modify the demand of the forestry de-
d partment that oil be used as fuel on
4 ever the line passes thru a forest res
I ervation. Coal has been authorized
I as fuel, but the company has agreed
!, that if fire breaks out in the forest
4 traversed by the new system, railroad
employees will assist the federal for
estry officials in putting down the con-
Migration
q Had the department. adhered to its
requirement. that oil supplant coal as
PEELED to ship fuel oil either from Cal
sfornia or Texas as far as Montana,
and then could only have used the Oil
burners thru the different forest re-
serves. The extra cost of operation,
the officials claim, would have been
enormous. They claim that oil as a
I fuel for locomotives is still an ex'
/ might and probably would have suf-
I fered greatly.
~I&f" Company Agrees.
Fhe first requirement was made in
the Rainier forest reserve. The road
signed the agreement, hoping, later. to
be able to secure its modiic cation
4 Final surveys resulted in a decision to
7 use the Snoqualmie pass, which lies
between Rainier and Washington re,
serves, aud the same condition was i'm
posed in that reserve. That also was
The case in, the Bitter Root reserve in
Montana. Final surveys in Montana
! and Idaho resulted in a decision to
avoid the Bitter Root reserve, but be.
fore any further work was done a
presidential proclamation included the
tolo reserve, thru whose boundaries the
new line is to run.
The forestry division wanted to in.
sert the oil-fuel provision. in that re-
serve, but the company vigorously re-
sisted. Partly on the ground. that the
railroad location was made prior to the
establishment Of the reserve, and part:
ly because it was decided that coal
would not be dangerous, the forestry
officials have abandoned their demand
that oil fuel be used. The road is to
pay for any timber cut or destroyed
In construction, and must aid in pro-
tecting tbs timber Of the reservation
from fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
ROOSEVELT ON LIST
MARKED FOR DEATH
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
philadelphia, Nov. 19.-That Charles
Alfred Malone, 81 years old, the son Of
a wealthy contractor in Lancaster, Pa,
arrested in Wilmington, Del, had in his
pockets letters threatening the lives of
President Roosevelt, King Edward Of
England, John D. Rockefeller, J. r.
Morgan, Cornelius Vanderbilt, George
the assertion Of postoffce inspectors.
Malone kept a. diary and in it the
following was written:
"John D. Rockefeller, J. P. Morgan
and Chauncey Depew are criminal de-
generates: The Goulds will murder so
long as they have graft. Answer the
devil and he becomes your master.
Conscience is the light Of soul, but
Rockefeller and his ilk have no soul.
It is best to follow the line of least re-
sistance."
Malone is looked upon by the de-
tectlves as a dangerous man. They said
it was believed he was insane, but the
mans attitude after his arrest did not
bear that out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
NORTHWESTERN MEN CHANGE
Division Officials Play Pussy Wants-a
ST. Corner Game.

The following Chicago & North-W West
ern railway appointments are an
bounced: 49, r
q Stanley. NJ: Braden. general superin:
river, vice Charles H. Hughes. retired.
w. D. Beck superintendent Galena
division, vice S. M. Braden, promoted.
P. J. O'Brien, superintendent Madi-
son division, vice W. D. Beck, promoted.
Fred H. Hammill, superintendent
Northern Wisconsin division, vice P. J.
D 'Brien promoted.
Silas H Brown, Superintendent Sioux
City division, vice Fred H. Hammill,
promoted.
Ed. Smith, superintendent Northern
Iowa division. vice Silas H. Brown, pro-
NOTED.
G. T. Boone, trainmaster of the
Sioux City division, vice E. E. Smith.
promoted.
J. M. Patterson, trainmaster North
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Burlington Gets Nebraska Line.
Special to The Journal.

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 1e.-P. s:
the Burlington system, has confirmed
the reported purchase by the Burling-
ton of the Pacific Short Line, owned
by the Great Northern The road runs
from Sioux City to O'Neill, Neb. Re-
garding the proposed extension from
O'Neill to Billings or Thedford, Mr..
Eustis admitted such extension will be
made. Mr.. Eustis was at the head Of
party Of Burlington traffic and op-
Grating officials who were the guests
Of the Sioux City Commercial club.
The officials, after drive about the
city, left for Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
MANIAC AT THE THROTTLE
Young Man Drives Engine Thru Sta
ton at Mad Rate.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Taunton, Mass, Nov. 19.-Frank
the s1 local freightyard Ives Yesterday Because
he wanted to reach New York at 4: 10.
He got up steam and pulled out of the
yard before he was noticed. Then he
opened the throttle and flashed thru
the central passenger station, ringing
his bell frantieally. At one Of the
crossings he slowed down and two men
jumped aboard and overpoWered him.
b The only explanation Rockard would
give was that. he had orders to- go to
New York. The police said he was
insane. Fs s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
BIG STEAMER STRIKES. :.
BRIDGE AT DULUTH

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 19.-The big
steel steamer James E. Davidson col
ided with the Northern Pacific road s
Rice Point bridge, across the Duluth
Superior harbor, and took out one Of the
abutments and tumbled rafting SPAN
165 feet in length, into the water. The
steering gear of the vessel went wrong
at critical moment
All freight and passenger traffic that
ordinarily would use the damaged
bridge will have to use the Northern
Pacific roads, Grassy Point bridge. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
THUGS DESERT PITTSBURG
Reign Of Terror in the Smoky City Has
j: Abated. :.
I'D
journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. ...
.Pittsburg, Nov. .19.-The reign Of
terror from thugs and thieves seems to
have been broken The past twenty
four hours have been the quietest for
weeks, practically no: burglaries or
holdups being reported. a row among
a number of Italians at Hayes resulted
in gun fight in which one of the par
Elephants was killed early this morn
ing. The murderer escaped. &c..
The unusual precautions taken by
the police to prevent a continuance Of
the lawlessness seemed to be effective.
About 200 plain clothes officers con-
tinue to patrol the streets of the resi-
dence districts, stopping all belated
pedestrians. Many arrests are being
made.
The close Of this year will mark a
new record for crime in this county.
Already there have been sixty-six muir
ders committed as against fifty for the
entire preceding year. It is impossible
to even estimate the number of bur-
glaries and highway robberies, but
they will run into the hundreds. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
ATTACHES WRECKER's LAND u
Great Northern Goes to Ohio to Even
UP on Hibbing Wreck. n.

An echo Of a Great Northern wreck
at Hibbing has been heard at Van
has attached one-fourth interest in a
farm at Middle Point, near Van Vert,
belonging to Chester Armstrong.
In the petition beginning the suit
for attachment. the road recited the
circumstances of the affair at Hibbing,
where Armstrong is alleged last month
to have entered locomotive which
was attached to freight train, and
maliciouslY caused it to run from the
siding onto the main line, resulting in
head-end collision with passenger
train. The comnanv fivfs it's damages
at several thousand dollars. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

promoted.
4 G. p. Andrews. superintendent Of tho
Lake Shore division, with headquarters
ataGreen Bay, Wis. This Is newly
createa division. S 4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
GINNERY DESTROYED.
Fire of Unkn0wn Origin nt Uhland De-
 strOys Mtll.

Girard. Oct. 18.-(Special)-The gin merry of J. T. Eason at ChIand was de- stroyed by fire at an early hour in the morning. His loss is ss.600; insurance $2.050. The cause of the blaze Is not known.
 J. w. Skipper Of Crawford died suddenly while walking through the field on the White place. where he re- sided His body was found an hour aft.rward by a negro. It is supposed that his death was due to heart failure.
 Little Clio Dudley. child of MT. and Mrs J. J. Dudley at Crawford. is dead.
 Mrs. N. V. Putnam, wife of w. II Putnam. has passed away after short illness.
 An innocent but proud turkey gob- Ter, with imposing plnmage, was the cause of a very exciting runaway in Phenix City this morning. A horse of Mir Faulk of Columbus. became fright ened at the turkey and ran away at breakneck speed towards high bridge over the Central of Georgia Railway track. The animal narrowly missed plunging into the deep cut and tore down the railing of the bridge. The buggy was wrecked. Fortunately there was no one in the vehicle at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

pie to stand out in front of the en- trance, in the hot sun or rain. be- cluse the giving of the parade has delayed the opening for an hour or more, Is positively cruel; but there is frequently no help for 1t when pa rades are given. By eliminating the parade the public Is also saved long streets pending the always more or less delayed procession. which at best has nothing new to offer, to say noth- ing of the interference with public traffic and the business of the city s merchants. Many municipal govern ments have recognized the later facts by either refusing to give licenses for parades. or by making the tax so high as to be prohibifive. Street pa rades were all right when circuses were small. and were ne+tssary from an advertising standpoint. The Bar mum and Bailey show Is too well known to need advertising of this character. and instead of wasting time and energy on conventional street display. every effort is concentrated upon the performance"
 The experiment of cutting out the parade was tried ,r this country for the first time last season. and the cir GUS man was asked what effect the innovation had upon the business of the big show.
 If anything. 1t helped tte patron age," was the reply. The necessity for eliminating the parade becau;a of the magnitude of the show was gen. orally recognized, and the public was anxious to see a show that was ac- tually too big to give procession. Before the advent of the show in some of the Western cities there were some unfavorable comments regarding the mo parade feature. even in the press: but after the public and the news paper men saw the performance, mo- ticed the increased vim and ginger that was installed into it because the performers and animals were not overworked. and the greater enjoy ment of the people because they had not been worn out by long pe- riod of tiresome wait'rg. there was but one verdict. and tat was that the elimination of the parade was l success from every standpoint"
 Incidentally. 1t Is announced that a splendid free show will be given on the exhibition grounds iaily dt II and o'clock. by Prince Youtur- key, remarkable performer on an elevated wire-cable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. John P Bullock of Pensacola is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Ely.
 Miss Maggie Cox. who has been vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. |. H. Pearson. has returned to her home in Jackson vile, Fla.
 Mrs. Webber of St. Louis. sister of the bride, was among the out-of-town guests at the Roemer-Kohn wedding. < & < Mrs. Montgomery and daughter, Mrs. Montgomery Smith. have taken a residence on Mildred Street, near Goldthwaite Street. and will keep house there this winter. % q <
 Mrs. J. D. Beale, now In New York was with Mrs. Jefferson Davis at the time of her doath. She was to have assisted Mrs. Davis in writing her memoirs. book that would have been a valuable addition to Southern Iitera- ture had the venerable widow of the Confederate Chieftain been spared to write 1t.
 Misses Millie and Alma Norman of Fleta are visiting Mrs. J. D. Norman. at her home. 1l5 Holcombe Street. Y x &
 Miss Margaret Scarborough and Miss Leonora McAllister of Los Angeles arc the guests of Miss Lucille Graf at hcr home on Adams Avenue. & Y <
 Miss Valene Sandford has gone to Birmingham. where she will spend Fair Week. the guest of Mrs. D. P Ander- son. She will be among the dancers at the Country Club on Saturday even. ing
 E N E
 Miss Mary Kirkpatrick has gone to Birmingham to represent the Sophie Blob Chapter at the meeting of the State Executive Board which was held on Wednesday. The meeting was held at the homo of Mrs Charles B. Brown, who Is First Vice-President of the Ala bama Division, U. D. c. Miss Kirk patrick also went to attend the horse show and the State Fair. She will be during her etay, the guest of Mrs Brown and of Miss Ethel Clifford.
 * x <
 Miss Dora Warrington and Miss Lu- c!le Wilkinson of Prattville spent yes" terday in the city the guests of Miss Margaret Browne.
 Friends in Montgomery of MT. ana Mrs. John Mcqueen of Birmingham will be glad to learn that he Is recov- ering from his recent illness.
 Ss < <
 MT. R. w. Heard has gone to Btr- mingham to spend a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE -

Notice Is hereby given that letters of admt illustration the estate of Fl. J. Brown. deceased on the 9th day of June. 1906 issued to the undersigned by J. B. Gaston. Judge of Probate of Mont Gomery County. All perosns indebted to said estate will make settlement with me. and all persons holding claims against said estate must present the same within the time required by law. or the same will be barred.
 CHAS. B. TEASLEY. Administrator of the estate of H. J. Brown.
 deceased
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
roo BIC TO PARADE.
Barnum a Bailey Continue Success full Experiment of Eiimina-
 tfne Street pugeants.

A circus that is 'too big to give a street parade" is a novelty even in these days of colossal enterprises and mammoth amusement institutions. But that Is the announcement of the Bar mum and Bailey circus, which exhib- it's in Montgomery, Monday. October 29.
 Tn speaking of the reasons for this striking innovation, representative of the big show. said recently. The Barnum and Bailey circus has become so large that a parade Is no longer possible or even desirable. If we could be absolutely sure of getting into town by daybreak, the parade would still be feasible. but with our five long trains of cars. this Is too much to expect of the railroad com panies. In many instances It Is or Q o'clock before the last section ar rives. and 10 o'clock before it is un- loaded and the paraphernalia trans ferred to the show grounds. This leaves just sufficient time to erect the big tents and prepare for the afternoon performance, To take scv- eral hundred men away from the show grounds at the most critical time In the morning. in order to give a parade, would mean delay in open ing, and consequent discomfort to the public. To compel thousands of peo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
PEA RIVER ASSOCIATION.
FajOr T. J. Carlisle Moderator o
 Baptist Convention.

Baptist Convention.
 Enterprise, Oct 1S.-(Special) )-The Pea River and H&w Ridge Baptist Association met at the Baptist Church yesterday at 10 o'clocK The organi- zation was perfected by the election of Major T. J. Carlisle as Moderate" and MT. Douglas Hayes was selected as Clerk
 Rev. c. L Mathew of Ozark preach ed the introductory sermon to good congregation A few matters of busi- ness were attended 10, and the night session was held il rhe Methodist Church, at which time Dr. Dickenson of Clayton spoke in the in:erests Of the State Board of Missions. II } spoke forcibly of the need of more evangelistic work and more helpers; of the need of funds for factory dis trfcts and poor country communi- ties.
 Rev. A. B. Moseley of Evergreen made an impressive talk In the inter- est of the Orphanag" at Evergreen. His remarks dealt with the work of the Home and it's needs. An old fashioned collection vas taken ano neat sum was realized.
 Rev Moseley has been called to the care of the First Baptist Church dt this place. It is believed that he will accept. For the past hVe years he has been located dt Evergreen Last night Immediately after the adjournment of the Association wni2h held it's night session in the First | Methodist Church, many pf the large | congregation were surprised to notlc, | coming down the aisle Prof. Q O. Tolleson and Miss Hate. Miss Hatte was soon seated at the piano and rem dered ina most artistic manner en- delssohns wedding march. while MT Houston Jones and Miss Lorena Me Milan marched down the long aisle to the altar
 Rev. E. E. cowan Lad previously
 been notified of tn 1T intention anc was in readiness. The ceremony wa'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
pronounced in an impressive manner

pronounced in an impressive manner
 rom the Methodist .itual
 The bi ide wore gown Of grey
 changeable silk ana carried d lovely
 bouquet of brides loses. The room
 wore a suit of conventional black.
 Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mrs. Kate McMillan of limp, Tex. She IS very attractive women. graceful and i, polished ip her manrer She has had a successful career as teacher in the public schools of this county. MT. Jones is the assistant business manager of the Enterprise Mills and Novelty Works. He Is a young man of sterling integrity, good business ability and numbers his friends by the score.
 They will make thcIr future home
 with Mrs. Jones. the mother of the groom, in this city. Miss Mcdaniel, the elocution teach CT of the City Schools left this morn- ing for a two days visit to her home in Abbeville. where she goes to at tend the wedding of MT. Aaron Hutto. and Miss Ruby Holland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Barefeet and Over-alls

may satisfy your boy in vacation time, but for school he calls for some thing better. Nothing distracts the mind more than an uncomfortable or ill., fitting Shoe. Ifyou will send your boys to us we will see to it that they get a durable shoe for School wear, and have them correctly fit- ted. Most mothers make the mistake of buying their boys shoes too light w eig h t, consequently they do not give the ser- vice they should. Re- member the kicks they are likely to get from a good. healthy boy and do not be afraid to buy a strong shoe if they are made of the right kind of leather. We have what they need. Good ones for $r.7s and $I.5o. Much better for $2.oo and gen. uine Welts in all feathers for $7.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

brother, Dr. Jack Selden of Macon, as best man. The groomsmen were Mfr. James Selden of Cedartown and Mir. Henry Phillips Of Atlanta The ushers were Mir. Pendleton King. MT. Clifford Rutherford Mir. Marion Bridgeiy and Dr. Asbu. y Hull.
 Tho ceremony was performed bv Rev. A. s. WrAgg. and MT Robert J :. Watson played the wedding march. Shortly after the ceremony tine young couple left for wedding trip to Northern points The cridc wore a travelling gown of blue. When they return from their trip they will go to sewannea. where they will make their home.
 & a Ss YOUNGBLOD-KENNE Rev. and Mrs. John R. Caldwell an. nounce the engagement of their grand daughter. Grace Theresa Kennedy, to MT. Forest Yougblood. the wedding to , take place on Thursday afternoon, Oc tober 25. at 1 o'clock. at their home in ShellhoYn, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Colbert Grand Jury Adjourn..

Tuscumbia, Oct. ls.-tSpeciaI' I-- After a busy session of fifteen days, three days more than are usually consumed. in fact record breaking session for the tim employed, the grand jury for the present term of circuit court of Colbert county made its final report yesterday and was dis charged.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14

in the giving and = lui q thoss 90
have not. could fesl ~ 49, abast Il
that little Theima ana FioseAes htch.
ardson do. the Northern Pasta eal
road could nog tnFulsh oars ~n8auA
to haul the donaf4ahs lAas saala
come ~ this 0ffiee Ties ns1t lha4f
father 70 this offet gesteFaa5 Afsar.
noon with positive lnsfraeaioas EAaG
their little contributions ~ Eeen Is
the little Japansss sUy re- rf tAaf
looked the meet a. g 81 - sac as.rt.
I'd 4 such falsh lh 4 NA48A IA ekam,s
plar1 II the adults eaui8 49, "a
the assurance fhat tAs.f ale sss 49,
ing 80 hep right asa aas Maaw
there would 3. fsains Wef us ~
other % lend The ssssfaase sh
noble cause
Wei. Thelufa ala f1eHn
hfteen cents al b. sper q Ee assf
cause that the HrfaIA m Mmn
about Tor long Hu.* ~
"lll not bay a eslfk#a
"A good, square nsr@H LASS "a
Tor supper las aHet H
mad meai - eas
tasted So AHaa as
ui Hour HA n
Viii iaste So re-
starving 0Ne ht
Long ATE. $50
iuHd VAS CLOSED
iinHe 90 eaMw
oi fAai taaers
Manning aAie4
er sas gwen Mis-
The Dasnfs H8
NU SONS n.aas .F
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14

Company, right shoulder, arms."
At this command, every member Of
Company E, End Infantry, N. G. W.,
put his gun to his shoulder in a
unanimous vote to help the Herald S
Japanese fund.
Then the roll was called, and ev-
cry member calieu the amount he
would individually subscribe to help
the cause along. The amount raised
was sufficient to add thirty sacks of
flour to the total, which puts the SOL
der boys third in the line of largest
subscriptions.