davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE
 CURRENCY.

Washington. D. C.. December sth isns
 WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre- scented to the undersigned. it haS been made to appear that THE NEW FARLEY MAJ TloNAL BANK OF MoNTGOM ERY.'' In ths City of Montgomery. In the County of Mont gomery and State of Alabama. has com pied with ali the provisions Of the Slatutns Of the United States required tu be cuHs- piled With asfHrr an nss0elat0n shat be au- thorised lo commence ths business Hf Bank ing;
 Now THEREFORE. I, William B. Ridge ley. Comptr olier Of the Currency. do hereby certify that THE NEW FARLEY NATION AL BANK Or MONTGOMERY" In the Guy of MontgomeFy. In the Coutny af MonlEon- cry and State of Alabama. Ia authorized :o commence the bu 'IneSE Of Banking as D O. Yided in Seeticn FiftY one hundred and six ty nine of the Revised Statutes of the Unit ed States.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. witness my hand and seal of office thls eighth day of December, 1906
 < (SEALl WM. B. RlDGELY.
 Comptroller of the Currency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
{ ancer Cured.

If ynu have a peFsi tent Tirrpie, Wart SweliingS ShooinK. Sttnrtng Pa na. take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop Into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases saf Cancer. Suppuratina Eweiiings. Eating Sores tumor cured hg B B R
 Botanic Blood D~tm (B. R. "a ia PteAs- ant and safe to taks. Thoroughlv tested for 30 years Comr osed of Pu Botanic Ingfe- dients. Strengthens Week dnsya and Weak StOmachs. cures DysUepsta. sNr~te Bent Free hv writing Riond Balm Co.,. Ate lanta. Ga Sold by Drug~istS Sl per la, ,ga bottle 0r sent by eGpfesS prepaid. --thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
CHORUS GIRLS 7HRASH
 4 BIRMINGHAM DlASTIER

would get even, and waited at Ina stage door after the perforfnana&. When the girls came out. the naan as4 tempted to get revenge, when the otAs CT girls jumped on him and gave him punching One of the players aIss took hand tn the light The polisa "ame up and the girls got away. kA4 the man who got the beating ~ placed under arreaG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
EXPERT SAFE REPAIRING.

BY JNo N. TODD. Expert Merchants. and bankers safes openyd and repaired Cumhl- nations changed. Opening bank safes spe- clalty. We send expert 10 any town Mont gomery safe and Lock CO. 22l Comme'es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

New orleans pAc. ss.--Henry New man. eS yesrs of age, founder of the cotton firm of H. and c. eNwman and a member of the cotton exchange, died at his home here At an early hour this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Notice Is hereby given that application will be made 10 the Governor or Board of Pardons Cd commute the punishment Of nave RaanAu from che death ssntenee to llee Imprisonment P. W. Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
F4NAN0IAL.

 MONEY to han on watches. dlan,s Hds. jew elry. gun1 ard pi tolls. don't oTry your friends when in need og small loan come 70 Us. our bu ines AtFtctly conuaFnlia MnnInnmarN l m co. s-tE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
IRON SAFES.

------------- -,----,--->-- = bank safes, bought. sold. exchanged. We carry one hundred safes in stock. Montgom- cry Safe and Lnrk O.. 22l Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
BIiOu Theatre tOnight, Flske O'Hars In "Mr. B.aTney from ireland"
Hnvaun .,In,I .ed scheduIe.

Mobile Dec. 26.--( special l--An- nouncement was made day tn ht the new Havana Limited train besween Chicago, St. Louis and Mobile Is 10 be inaugurated Sunday. The Mobile and Ohio Railroad will at the same lime re arrange It's time card in such d man ner as to give the best poss b c ser vice to the public. TAe neW train, which will be known on the time "a as No. southbound anl No (. north- hound. will be a through tast tram iron both Chicago anl St. LoLiS tO this city, and .W i'll make close cOnnec- ton with the new Havana stea ner Prince George. which Is to be starteI on the run between Mobile anI Havana, with the new yiaar. This VII make three passenger trains each way eve Y day over the Mobile and Ono. one or these. the new Havana Limited will he a through train from Chicago, stop ping only al the most important sta ticils.
 IL will reach Mobile at St25 p. m. and returning will leave thls city for the North at l2:i0 ?. m. Tran Nos. and 2 will be the fast through train from St. Louis and will arrive In Mobi e, according to the new sched Ile at $40 a. m and will leave for the nocth at SIO D. m The other two pas elger tra,ns Nos 5 and will take are ot the local passenger traffic. No, VIII reach Mobile at 7.s0 D, m. wal No. will leave Mobile at o'clock In the morning. On the days on wh oh the stea ner Prince Geo 'ge will depart for and arrive from Havana. the Havana Limited train from Chica 90 will back down to the pier. at whi h the ste m Is docked. to discharge or load it's pa '- sen. CTS. and win then proceed to the nHon derot
 shot with Toy Pistol.
 Effu Inheut Al may lose the sight Of one eve as the result Of an accident that occurred al 1 th"istmaS partV last night Miss Labe thai n company with numher or other young peor'e was a g"est Of Ms Re ms, and during the evening younger sis- ter of Mss Kerms. who was sitting n"rosa the room from Mss Labent1al playing with revol"cr, loaded with blank cartridges, suddenly ralsel the we rpon and pointed it al Mss Laben- thai explaining in p'9Nrut man CT os she did so Throw up VOur hands, or yViil shoot you" Without watt'"g F0r an answer. she pulled the t~iE and either some of the pow Tor or wad- ding, which held it In nla"e, was thrown across the roo7. striking Miss Iebanthal In the eve. The Injured girl was removed a, unce to he~ homo H 1h a phSyi-ian ca led to attend 10 hor ln- irr'es. It is thou-ht tonight that the chances are good for saving the eve sight.
 A quorum Of the Board of Public works failed 10 appear this even'1g and na A con neenuence no ses ion of that Boa rd was held It lad be"n 'n'e7de 1 to threeh out at this me'tl1R the dues- tian of two or moe conbanieA 'H nS the electric wire po'es being compcllet to use the sam" holes on streets wher"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
MULES AND HORSES.

WE NOW have on hand and arc receiving
 aaIly a large supply of mules and horses. Come Co us and save money. Frtcss ifght.
 Street. --tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
ENGRAVTAG

Tfir EEsT- send youF wo4h us foT sat. lafacaerg TaeuItE and quick sxseuti0a all NnSWn nroeeHesA The Adterttser Engraving cAs BhaaS esq. NentsOmeEy. Ala S-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
DC. GreV Dead.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 9'.--Dr. Columbus R. Giles, one of Atlantas most prom inant physicians. died here today. aged Ss years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
WANTED--AGENTs.

fINaREAKARLE LAMP cHiMNEYs- Throw them u2on the floor. stand EpSn them: no fake: moderate price: svs's 3ns buys; big profits; free sample to agents; aeTd stamped addressed envelope 10: Eaf~ ticulers. Jones 6 Co.,. Dept. D.. aixan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
IRa| |I)(D|l) PllS(I)R Bone Lains, l.ch ng, Scabby
 Skin Diseases

Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. If you have aches and pains in bnfss. back and joints. Itching SeabLy Sk. n. Bfoad feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands. RSings and Bumps on the Sk n. Mucu Patches In Mouth. Sore Throat, Pim-las O. offensive eTuptions: Copper. Colnred Spots. or Rash nn Skin. are rundown, or nervous: Ulcers on any part Of the body. liar or Eyehraws falling out. Carbuncl 'or Boils. Take Bot Rnle Blood Balm. guaranteed to cure ven
 the wor4t and most deNp-seatrd eases. Heals ell .sorea. stops all swelling makes hlood rure and rich. compl tr changing the entire body into a clean. healthy con- dition B B, B ls the recognized blood remedy for these conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
WANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED--A good steady upright boy to learn the printing hnsiness, work light Apply The Advertiser conpo ling room bee tween and 5 o'clock this afternoon.
 WAHTED-An office boy to besin york Wednesday morniHs, l2, ze. '06. The Advrr- &i.er Eu mess Office. -3-sf MEN and buyS plumbing or brtckiaytng tradss says 9S tO ss per GRys we tsach you by practical InstrucIIons tn months. naaItton guaranteed. free catalogue GoyHs Trade sch0oL ts7k ERston Ave. St. i.nu,s. No ~-1-te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

JUST RECEIVED ear Tshaessss nOtsss,
 extra drivers can bs seen at 2oS-slt Mon roe Street It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
WANTED.

WANTED--Buyers for thirty Tennessee horses up-to-date drivers and sadd egs 1:
 must sell: come quick. 2os-2li Monroe Street It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
FOR sALE.

FOR SALE CHAMPIONS Rtat-tSp sixlY- inch dark oak dssk: one eiRht.fpOL double de,k: one 2.OVO-pound Iron safe. C. R. Clark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
WANTED-FEELALE hEJ.P.


 WANTED--A good servant t0 clean up aud cook one meal for small family: fs.0o; ap- ply today. a South Hiiiard, next to cor nsr of Hopsten Street. -4-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

TWO cHUIGE Gui nishrd rooms foF rent.
 bll g. LawrVnca Phone 2tsS -l3-tf FOR RENT-One three horse farm with wood five room house. outhou ,eA and barn fn good rnnd itinn. lncatpd two miles RIom inc city on the Carrier Hili Rnad Give rrf- erences John A. SellerG sars Sellers N Oruna Ca -i2-If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
BUN.

WANTEp--A 4 cottage with all modern lna proSsnI nts lh sttlctly flrsi class nvlghbor- hood AduI~ss O l.. F. . BOx sVs. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
WAaTFI FI-BOARDFRs.

WANTED-To fufnlsh board and Iedlang to two or three young men at t2a Ca una Street --tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

aLOING LADY desires board and lodging vyith private people. Address Mss Julia
 o'Brieu. care The Engle Millinery Coa.- pany --2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

WANTED RUOM--tsentIemAn drshSs rIoln,
 conN enlentIy near BeauIoir club. bath eon- nected or on came floor, southwest expos u.e preferred. Address Room Wanted. care Advertiser -s-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
kOl k kANl-RO.IMS.

THREE ROOMS for rent at SOs N Decatur Street ,ultable for light housekeeping, Phone 2s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
AFFAIRS AT PORT ARTHUR.
Fine Residences at Dalny Without
Occupants-Boycott Waning.

PORTLAND, Ore, January accord
Ing to Wheeler Sammons, who arrived on
the British steamer Tottenham from the
orient, fine commodious residences. modern
In every respect, fitted with heat and other
up-to-date convenences, are begging for
tenants at Dalny, the Japanese not taking
kindly to European buildings. The old
Russian town is rapidly going to ruin,
while new town of oriental aspect Ia
sprnging up. Mr.. Sammons, who has been
in Manchuria for about q year, confirms
previous reports concerning the damage
done at Port Arthur. He adds though, that
he was told by a Japanese officer that had
2o3-Meter Hill been fortified, the port of
Port Arthur would have been impregna-
BILE. According TO this officer the Japanese
were astcnished at the absence of fortifi-
cations as they had been given to under
stand that the hill had been heavily forti-
fed with modern armament.
Mr.. SammOns says that at Niuchwang
the boycott is practically over. and the
Chinese are buying American piece goods
from Shanghai. At one time, he continued,
were distributed telling the Chinese not to
insult the higher class of Chinese who en-
tered this country. Latterly this feeling
has been dissipated and there is friendly
feeling between the Chinese officials and
the American consul general, a manifesto
tion of this being a banquet rendered to the
consul just before Mr.. Sammons left the
orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
MORALES CAPTURE EXPECTED.
The Dominican Congress is Preparing
to Impeach Him.

dispatch received by the Secretary of
War from Col. George r. Cotton, controller
and general receiver for the Dominican Gus
toms, dated at Santo Domingo December
30 made public at the War Depart
rlent today. Col. Cotton gives the condi-
tons up to that date and announces that
there is no apparent disposition on the
part Of any faction to interfere in the GUS
tens service. His cablegram follows:
Carlos F. Morales secret departure from
the capital after having arranged to join
the revolutionary element In the Monte
Cristi district precipitated the grave
political status He is said TO be still with
In twenty miles of the city of Santo Do
mirgo without a force His capture Is ex-
ptcted. The Dominican congress is conven-
ing now to impeach him. No general dis
turbance yet, but trouble is anticipated
from Monte Cristi; may be averted.
Present naval policy and wise action Of
Switzerland prevented serious complica-
tions. No disposition apparent on the part
OF any faction to interfere with the customs
service COTTON"
The officer referred to In connection with
the naval policy is Commander w. H. H.
Switzerland. commander of the cruiser
Cleveland, who formerly commanded the
dispatch boat Dolphin and served a term
as chief Of the photographic Office in Wash
ington prior to taking command of the
Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
TRAGEDYIN MINNESOTA
LoVE-CRAZED YOUTH KILLED
GIRL AND WOUNDED OTHERS.

CALEDONIA, Mimi, January 2.-Mat-
thew Styer. infatuated with Pearl Wheaton,
daughter of 8. N. Wheaton, a wealthy
farmer, broke into the Wheaton home, near
here, last night, shot and killed the girl
and then fatally wounded her sister Ruth,
her mother and himself Styer is dental
student at the University of Minnesota.
Pearl Wheaton had refused to marry him.
Unable to secure entrance through the
door. Styer broke through a window. He
was met by Ruth Wheaton, who, armed
with q revolver, attempted to protect the
family. Styer wrested the revolver from
her and shot her twice through the breast.
He then turned on Mrs Wheaton, shooting
her In the throat and arm.
He ran upstairs to Pearls room. Break
ing in the door he shot her through the
heart and then shot himself. When neigh
bors rushed in Styer was found with his
head on the girls breast. she dead and he
barely living. The only other inmate of the
house, child, escaped by leaping through
the window Styer had broken
Mr. Wheaton was away from home at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
BIG CHECK FROM M'CALL
NEW YORK LIFE PRESIDENT RE-
TURNED MONEY TO COMPANY.

NEW YORK, January 2.-John A. Mccall,
president of the New York Life Insurance
Company. has paid to the company the
so far not accounted for by Mr.. Hamil-
ton. Thomas P. Fowler chairman of the
company's investigating committee appoint
ed by the board of trustees, received today
a check from Mr.. Mccall for $4,000. and a
note for $15O,OOO. Mr.. Mccall some time
ago promised to make good this sum un-
less Hamilton, who was legislative agent
for the big insurance companies. rendered
an accounting.
On receipt of Mr. MeCalrs letter accom-
panying the check and note, meeting or
the board of trustees was called for to-
morrow. While no official statement On
the subject was obtained, 1t was accepted
president will be presented to the trustees.
The Presidency Of the Company.
At a conference of a number of trustees 8
today Alexander e. Orr was requested 20
accept the presidency of the company. Mr..
Orr said he would prefer that some one
else be selected for the place permanently.
but he offered to act as president until
some one else Is named. Others mentioned
for the presidency are John Clafiin, Norman
B. Ream ard Hiram r. Steele.
One of S-ne members of the New YORK
Life's investigating committee sad today
that the reason why Mccall could not pay
over the $235, GOO in one lump sum was be-
cause Mr. Mccall Is a poor man. 1t was
said he will go out of office with pracri, i,dlly
nothing except his life insurance policy OF
$50O,000 and that in order to pay his $3.50
600 note he may have to get assisga gance
from his wife and some friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
GREETING BY WIRELESS.
Steamship La Touraine Arrived After
Stormy Voyage.

NEW YORK, January Far out on the
Atlantic. their ship lashed by furious gale
and half buried by tremendous waves, a
CHEEKY Christmas greeting from friends on
shore was received on Christmas day by
the passengers on the steamer La Touraine.
1t came to them by wireless telegraphy,
having been picked up by the eastbound
liner Majestic when flashed from Euro
pean station. The operator on the Majestic
succeeded in reaching La Touraine, then
far to the westward. and the message was
given to the iatter's passengers while the
storm was at its height.
La Touraine came In today two days
late and her officers reported an extremely
boisterous passage For five days the wind
blew with the violence OF hurricane and
at times the great waves. swept almost en-
tirely over the vessel. No serious damage
was done however, and none of those on
the steamer was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
Heavy Snowfall in New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, January g.
After twelve hours of steady snowfall one
of the heaviest SHOWS for many years now
covers the whole of New Mexico. The
depth OF the snow varies from several
inches on the mesas and In the Rio Grande
valley to as much as five and six feet In
the mountains. Conditions are unprecedent-
ed. Work at camp No. on the Belen
Cutoff. the first camp In the Rugged Abo
canon Ia the Manzani mountains. has been
stopped and several hundred men are tenn
porarity out of work. The snow In the
canon Is four feet deep. The zero weather
is c8using much suffering among natives
ana Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY.
Enlisted Men Raised to the Rank OF
Acting Warrant Machinists.

The following named enlisted men of the
navy have been appointed acting warrant
machinists in the navy from December 81;
William Herzberg. Jarrard e. Jones, Senas
A. Sherwin, Paul r. Fox, Otto Boldt, Owen
s. Canning, Oscar ]. McGorkle. Gay e.
Howard, John b. Martin, Daniel J. Mark,
Thomas ]. Hayes. Frederick F. Krainek,
David w. Harry, William w. Hopes, will
lam Keller Charles s. Wolf, George r.
Thompson.
The following named enlisted men of the
navy have been appointed acting warrant
machinists in the navy from January /:
Olav Johnson, Tyree C. Hiner. Ole p. Or
aker. Byron C. Howard, William H. White,
William d. Sullivan. Francis C. Randall,
Franz j. NJ. Parduhn, William p Davis,
James J.. Valiant, Henry I. Edwards
Hospital Steward 1Laurance G. Schetky,
L. s. N, has been appointed pharmacist
in the navy from the 9th day of Decem-
ber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
$4,000 FIRE IN CLEVELAND.
Building Adjoining heater Prac-
tically Destroyed

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January Fire
early today practically destroyed the Brad
ley building, adjoining the Cleveland Thea
ter, on ST. Clair avenue northwest The
theater caught fire several times but was
not seriously DANA ged. The losses will ap-
proximate $4,000.
Lieut. Edward w. Sewer of engine COM
pany No, q, formerly a widely known base
ball player in the National League, fell
through an open elevator shaft from the
third floor of the Bradley building during
the fire ard was seriously injured. 1t is
thought, however, that he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
HILL PLACED ON TRIAL
FORMER PHILADELPHIA CHIEF
CHARGED WITH forgery.

PHILADELPHIA, January 2.--John w.
Hill, former chief Of the filt1btion bureau
was placed on trial today before Judge
Audenried in the criminal court, charged
with forgery and Justification of the rec
ords of the filtration bureau. Mr.. Hills ar
rest last June was one of the first and most
sensational OF the developments growing
out of Mayor Weaver's break with the re-
publican organization and his crusade for
good government The arrest followed an
investigation by former Judge James Gay
Gordon, private counsel for the mayor, into
the system by which contracts for work
on the filtration plant had been awarded
and the manner in WHICH the work was
performed.
Mr.. Hill was arrested on June 20 and held
in 5000 bail for trial. A few days later
he again arrested on a similar charge
In connection with another contract and
his bail was increased TO $4,000. The In
dictment contained nearly two hundred
counts. The prosecution will be conducted
by District Attorney John C. Bell In per-
son, with his assistants David Wallerstein
and Chester n. Farr. Mr.. Wallerstein was
associated with Mr.. Gordon in the prelimi-
nary hearing of former Chief Hill and was
afterward appointed an assistant district
attorney.
Widespread Interest in Case.
Former District Attorney George S.
Graham is Mr.. Hills chief counsel. Judge
Gordon will not figure in the trial. He
was denied permission by the district at
torney to assist in the presentation of the
commemorative case because of his posi-
ton as private counsel to the mayor.
The case has gained widespread notoriety
and the trial, 1t Is thought, will prove one
OF the most notable that has ever engaged
the attention of local jury.
Many of the witnesses to be called by the
prosecution and defense expert en-
gineers, and there will be vast amount of
testimony of this character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
Naval Movements.

The Hopkins. Worden, Stewart, Truxton,
Lawrence and MacDonoush arrived at New
port yesterday, the Rocket is at Washing
ton, the Quiros at Nanlkin.
The Texas, Arkansas and the Florida
have left Charleston on cruise and the
Nevada. Porter, Nicholson. Blakely, Du-
yont and Rodgers have left Charleston for
Port Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02

NEWS FROM THE DEWEY.
Floating Dry Dock Was 300 Miles
Southeast of Cape Henry Last Night.

The Secretary of the Navy has received
a wireless message from Commander Hos
ley commanding the Dewey dock expedi-
ton, dated 1880 pm January l, as follows:
Latitude "a degrees IS minutes, longi-
tude II degrees 81 minutes Weather cloudy
but pleasant Gentle northwest breeze.
Long northwest swell. Potomac roll
ing considerably. Speed since noon three
and one-half knots"
At the time OF sending the above message
the dock was about 800 miles southeast Of
Cape Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-02
FIDELITY OF THE TROOPS
The Repression of the Revolutionists
Necessity.
REFORM PLAN TO BE EXECUTED
All Energies of Government Now Con-
centrated Upon Work Of Convoking
Douma Representatives.

ST, PETERSBURG, January 2, pm
The governments strongly worded an
nouncement yesterday that II proposes to
pursue to the bitter end the policy of put
ting down the reds" following on the heels
of the crushing Of the revolt at Moscow
demonstrates the confidence OF Premier
Whites government that 1t has the ability
to complete the task 1t has undertaken.
The main cause of this confidence IS the
fidelity displayed by the troops. That the
government was uncertain of how far the
extensive propaganda conducted by the rev.
olutionists in the army had shaken the 10y
atty of the troops IS unquestionable, but
the events Of the last fortnight it seems to
believe have proved completely reassuring
on this point
Despite the rigorous, ruthless fashion in
which the war against the reds IS being
conducted the government is taking every
opportunity by word and act to try to prove
TO the public that the repression of the rev
olutionists does not involve the abandon
ment OF the reform program, but that, on
the contrary. their suppression Is necessary
In order that the new regime may be
ea1