davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
cnar nna sptritualist.

St. Petersburg. August s.-The Bourse Gazette announced that Papus, the spirituaiist. who is said to have had great influence over the emperor. has gone abroad for medical treat ment. as his nervous system Is shat tered by the press revelations. Ae- cording to one paper Papus gave fifty seances to the emperor. receiving s2s.- 900 as compensation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
n...sl.a nArr nf nInncnIr.

Moscow, Aug s.--The strike here vtrt,ellv is ended Most of the factor 1es have resumed work The perfect of police has ordered the proprietors to refuse to pay the strikers for the time the factories were closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
KILLING FOR CUP or COFFEE.
ysacenzo Lupo Tells why He Murder

cd His Wlfs.
 New York, Aug. s.---Vincenzo Lupo, who yesterday shot his wife to death and then attempted to commit sui- eide. said in his ante-nortem state ment today that he shot his wife be- cause she refused to make him cup of coffee When realised what an awful crime had committed" he said. T shot myself"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
N5r,.ber Chastissd.

Kiev, August s.--The peasants of erayofr have beaten almost to death M. gtefanduk. member pf the out iawed parliament, because he could not explain to their satisfaction why he returned home without obtaining the land and liberty he had promised
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
41,,l Re shIpped to HonoIuIu.

Memphis. Tenn, August s.-The body of inc native singer. John F. Edwards. of the Royal Hawaiian band, who drop-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
n,..,,,. Anothcr striIke.

odessa, August 8 Ut Is stated that the rAvolutinnists here are planning a general strike to begin seDtember IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
KrLLEp RY ELEcTRIc cAR.
piruainGhama Attorney Run Down am
 ManGied.

Birmingham Ala. Aug. s-Cecil M. Truss, City Attorney of East Lake. Ala. and a member of the law firm of Truss ana Hewlett of Birmingham was run down by a suburban electric car at East Lake tonight and killed. The body was badly mangled.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

Eutrot GAZETTE:
enclose you some grass Tor
name and ia usefulness. /,
comes up IN the fall aud when
the land ~ good makes good
grazing IN January and Februa-
ry. c but very little Of IL
growing except on my farm.
Cold docs not Kill it.. /, ~ har-
der than wheat. Please tell
me II Il IL worth propagatlng
Answer by Prof. ". X. Per
kins. Agricultural College, Miss.
The grass ~ known a. wild
barley, and il common 10 this
State. Ii il not very valuable
grass, but furnishes considcra-
bic grazing early IN spring,
dying down AZ early as April or
May. The botanical name IL
llordcum jubatum.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

special privileges TO none. II
hound dogs suit Mr.. ToIbert
best. it's his privilege to own
such. But there T some who
prefer any other kind OF dog TO
the hound, and am one OF them
| have owned three dogs IN my
life, the first being as worthless
a hound IA ever brcathed the
breath OF lie. The next a tice
with many good qualities and
few faults. now have a shep-
herd that suits my purpose ex-
actlv. have no need OF a fox or
deer dog. for there r no foxes
or deer IN this country 10 hunt.
And | am no, a hunter but have
no objections To those hunting
! who wish 20 do so. Everyone
should own such dog AZ best
suits his purpose. know there
arc manv worthless dogs IN the
country.and favor u dog tax,
as | think /, would have ten.
dcnoy 10 rid the country OF many
worthless ones.
40 ~ mad hays havr acep
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15
Shepherd Dog q. X.

y. r. Smith. Philadelphia, Mia9.
EDlroR GAZETTE:
wish 10 say II few words in
reply TO Mr.. Tolbcrt in regard
to dogs. | think he il an cx-
trcmist on the dog question. |
believe the law. OF the country
grant equal rights TO all and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

breeding stock from St. Louis
prize winning herd. Choice pigs
registered ready for prompt
shipment. Age 10 to - weeks
old. Price $4,000 per pair. SCI so
per trio. Have five litterx of
same age and eau ship pigs that
r 40 kin. Safe deliveryguar-
aniccd.
Gro. l.. GAspgs, Gurlcy. La.
y. NJ. V. Ry.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

before the cash crop IS pianteu.
The reason is supposed TO be
that the subsoil is acted on bene-
fcially by the atmosphere, rains,
and changes in temperature. It
would be interesting to know
what mississippi Farmers sub
soiled land would do now. since
it has had some time to change
under the influence OF the elc-
ments. By all means, let US
have the experience OF many
men with subsoiling. Deeper
blowing and more subsoiling arc
certain TO come into vogue
among those who desire better
crops.
In giving experience Of this
kind It is JUS, "A important 10
give the failures az the successes.
Errors are AZ good guides very
often a successful work ~. y
too common mistake - 20 try 10
accomplish in one year improve
meut OF soil tina; some types of
soil will require several years 10
accomplish. The = oil barn
yard manure and peas together
OF separately in connection with
subsolllng often get results that
no subsoiling alone can get. be-
cause both soil aud subsoil arc
totally lacking IN vegetable mat.
ter or humns. That IN the kind
OF soil improvements thai requires
years rather than hours. 1t will
make subsoiling successful every
time II the depth OF blowing ~
no, too grea, com pared with The
amount OF vegetable matter that
~ turned under. Such feeding
OF vegetable matter 10 the soil IL
not always necessary for sue.
tcssful subsoiling. however, and
unless writer's arc very careful
10 state what kind OF land they
subsoilcd aud what other treat.
men; the land received, the in.
experienced will be mlslcd. The
Gazette would gladly print 100
articles on snbsoiling IN the next
few months. tho failures along
with the successes, All who
find it agreeable will please send
in their articles a. soon AZ poss,-
BILE, 40 that they may be OF the
most use 10 those interested.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15
What about SubSOiling?
mississippi Farmer.


note in regard TO nv article in
the May | issue on subsoiliug, |
regret very much that was not
lore explicit. Will say that my
land is light gray with red waxy
subsoil. The subsoil is very de.
fcient in humus. We have only
about one thing that will grow
on il after the soil is washed off
and that is lcspedeza clover. |
planted my potatoes the same
day that the subsoiling was
done, about the 10th OF Fetru-
airy. All the work. breaking,
fertilIzing, subsoiling and plant
ing. was done the same dav. |
have Just read the article in the
June I issue by G.. ". Savell. OF
Engine, Miss; and | will say to
him that he missed his guess.
have no sandy land on my farm
of $50 acres. agree with him
about subsoiling sandy land. |
do not think il benefited at all
BY it, and his views about the
other types OF soil arc all good.
am glad TO see, Mr.. Editor.
that / have brought up a subject
that will benefit the farming IN
terest. Gentlemen. let us have
your experience. /, will do us
all good. have a field OF some
10 or more acres thst | wish TO
subsoil this fall for an orchard OF
peach trees. and | would like TO
know If anyone has ever tried
that and what the results we're.
Another thing, Mr.. Editor.
The time is drawing near 10
plant our fall Irish potatoes, and
the experience OF the successful
ones and the failures OF the un-
successful would no doub, be OF
great bchcft. In my next ar,i-
Gle | will give my experience,
failures az well AZ successes.
Would do so now, out il would
make this article too long. Sue
cess TO the Southern Farm
Gazette.
Editorial note: When Miss.
issippi Farmer reported in the
May / issue his poor results with
raising potatoes on subsoiled
land, the idea occurred that
possibly sour subsoil had been
stirred up or possibly enough
>ubsoil Of a dense nature that
was not sour to prevent the pro
duction Of u crop. With some
types Of sutsoil very much
--.fa- :.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

II IL rare that the farmer who
has Il large manure bank OF
great age has good bank &C.
count.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15
FISH WILL BITE

Like hungry wolves any sea son of tho
year. i. you aar JAPANESE IDEAL
FISH LURE. beat bal, ever discover.
cd. Write today and &c, a box FREE
:" help introduce IL. Agents wanted.
k'sl5 %Japanc>e Idea! Fish Bai, Co,
Auadarko. q. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
CONGRESS AND PRESIDENT.
Not the Slightest Danger OF Clash
Between Them.

Chicago. Dec GA dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says: There
is not the slightest danger OF, nor, In
fact, has there ever been. Of real clash
between the president and Congress
over the Brownsille affair. There has
been an honest difference OF opinion and
some heated argument, bit there has
been no time when the cordial rea-
tons between the executive and the
legislative branches OF the government
have been in danger Of being severed.
In point of fact throughout the whole
OF this extraordinary Brownville incl
dent. the president has acted strictly
within his rights, and there has not
been any evidence Of a desire on the
part of either to interfere wlth the
prerogatives of the other. The Browns
vile case has been full OF surprises
and peculiar Incidents. IL became
acute man ymonths after the actual
shooting and long after the battalion
had been withdrawn from Fort Brown.
Much OF the Inflammation Of the pub
lie mind was accomplished while the
president was out of the country.
Since Congress has adjourned there
has followed the extraordinary shoot
ing of Capt Macklin. officer of the day.
when the outbreak took place, and last
Of all, colored soldiers have been ar
rested for street car riot at Fort
Lcavenworth. There have been IN
cidents piled upon Incidents, and still
with 1t all, in spite OF the reports
which have gone out to the contrary,
the president and Congress are still In
accord and are still within their con-
sttutional rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
MARKET WAS
A DECLINING ONE
The Hill Stocks and Reading
Were Under Continued
Pressure.
ST. P. AND PAcIFIcs BOUGHT.
This Aided Business, Losses Being
Made up, Slight Reaction Follow
Ing Upward Movement.

New York. Dec. 2e-rhe only important
dealings when the stock market opened
today were IN the ranscontinentals and
Reading. The Hill stocks and Reading
were under continued pressure. Northern
Pacific declined ia and Great Northern
preferred and Smelling point Union Pa
cfic. Atchison. Sugar rose large frac-
tic,s The London stock exchange re-
mained closed today and no business was
supplied from that center.
Confident buying OF st. Paul and the
Pacihes revived good demand for all
stocks. The Hin and other stocks made
up their losses. Great Northern preferred
In fact rising Ia above Mondays closing
and Reading rs After the market had
improved substantially the upward move
ment ceased and there was slight reac-
ton. st. Paul gained ~. Union Pacific
rs, Great Northern Ore Certificates IA.
Colorado Fuel Ia and Southern Pacific.
Canadian Pacific and Kansas & Texas,
and Amalgamated Copper /.
Business In the second hour OF trading
was Insignificant and fluctuations narrow
but touching a slightly higher level. Ana
conda rose 3A. Pressed Steel Car ~ and
Pacific Mail /.
Bonds were irregular.
Effective buying was limited to a few
specialties. the general MAJ ket being neg-
lected and featureless. American Ice Sc
Curitits rose 3, Lead "a and Northwestern
and L.. :. Rubber st preferred |.
otgcEs on which subscription privileges
had been granted recently rere scld fol-
lowing the judicial y, oceed Is TO restrain
the new issue OF Great Northern stock.
The Hull stocks and ST. Paul were de-
pressed, but the general list though heavy
in sympathy, yielded but little. st, Paul
lost ali Of It's previous gain and Great
Northern preferred and Northern Pacific
sold III and 3la respectively under Mon
days closing. Minneapolis and st. Louis
The market closed strong at rally.
The violent break In the Hi stocks weak
encd the whole list and when pressure
was lifted from them the general market
made some rally. The loss in Great
Northern preferred extended TO ~ ana
in Northern Pacific IA. Minneapolis, 81.
Paul Il Sault ste Marie fell 81, Twin
City Rapid Transit 2ia st. Paul, Canadian
Pacific and Chicago Union Traction IA
to III, and Northwestern /. I.ackawanna
sold at decline Of 30 points Nashville,
Chattanooga & 81. Louis rose 6, and Ameri-
can Ice ~. The rebound IN Great North
ern preferred ran to 81. In Northern Pa
cific "a, and In some others a point or
more. Atchison rose ! over Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
"FAINTING" BERTHA.
Notorious Chicago Character Effects
Her Escape From Elgin Asylum.

Chicago, Dec. GA woman known
to the police as Painting" Bertha,
again escaped from the Illinois insane
hospital at Elgin last night by em-
ploying the same means she has used
IN the last five years. during which
time she has made chapter In police
history I'm Chicago. Bertha claims TO
be an epileptic and she mas acted" so
we'll that the last time she was ar
rested she succeeded In being sent TO
Elgin instead of TO Joliet.
The woman's system Is unique. IL
was her habit TO enter a store and,
when she had located something she
wanted and ii was within easy reach,
she would faint While those who were
present had gone for water and assist
ance, she would secrete the article she
had planned to steal and by the time
the water had arrived she would re-
cover sufficiently TO be able to leave.
II was during the Christmas festivi-
ties at the hospital that Bertha found
chance to get hold OF some keys that
would aid In her escape. Then shc
tainted The attendants carried her to
the ward in which she was confined
and she became hysterical. Later she
became quiet and was left alone. and
then she used the keys she had OBJ
talned to gain her liberty. She made
a similar attempt a month ago and
was captured.
The state authorities offered a re-
ward for her capture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
ROUND MOUNTAIN PUsHERs.
Citizens Organize New Mining Stock
Exchange In That Camp.

A mining stock exchange for Round
Mountain is now assured. says the
Nugget OF that Nevada camp. Louis
d. Gordon sometime ago donated a
building 2ixs0. formerly used as a
club house by the Toiyabe club, for
this purpose. The building has been
torn down and moved to a lot on upper
Main street a little above Sunnyside
avenue. The construction Is well
under way, the foundation, floor, and
walls being completed
The interior at present is to have
rs seats. The first allotment-25
seats--was sold at s25 per seat and
was doubly subscribed for inside OF
"a hours. The next allotment OF 10
seats will be sold at $50; the price Of
the others has not been agreed on as
yet.
As soon as the exchange Is opened,
az least 30 Round Mountain stocks
viii be listed, these with the Manhat-
tan, Tonopah. Goldfeld, Bullfrog and
other Nevada stocks Will make basis
for good business. Nearly everyone
In Round Mountain is interested In
the local stocks ana great many hold
stocks In other camps. so the local
trading will amount to considerable.
The logical place for the Round Noun
tain's stocks to be bought and sold Ia
right here and considerable business
is looked for from all over the country.
Following is list Of the charter
members: Louis ID. Gordon & Co.,
Bagg & Geary, r. r. Terwilliger, c. A.
Liddel, w. r. Gibson. Bayles & Brett
stein, Henry ]. Bartlett, j. c. Trimble,
Homer LaLime, A. T. Spencer T. f.
Hampson, Willis Mcguire, T. Fisk, w.
J. Arkell Patterson & Mikulich, r. H.
Smith, VIM. Otis, +, B. Morse, C. II.
Wayne, McElvaney & Torpey, Chas.
Wise. 8. $. Williams, c. o. Olive,
Dixon & Stebbins and NJ. D, Baihly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec. 26.--The wheat market
opened trifle easier on selling by pit
traders but In short time became firmer
on covering by shorts and buying by com
mission houses. May wheat opened un.
changed to Is off at IN 10 III. sold at
iletal7A. and then advanced to 49,
The corn market opened Arm but the
volume Of trading was light. May opened
mad sold at 4sea43is.
Trading was very dull In the oats pit.
up 10 SIX S anu '0''
The provisions market opened firm be-
cause OF Decent advance in the price
Of live hogs, but within short time
eased off on proft-taking sales. May pork
opened 5 TO u. higher at lI.00 to l7'02is,
and declined TO 1875. Lard was up to ~
at 9.47h to $50, and sold down to 30.
Ribs opened 2isn6 higher at 9.O5 TO e.07is,
and sold down TO s.Tla.
The market was easy all day decline
at Minneapolis exerting a depressing 81.
feet in the last half OF the session The
low point for May was IN. The close was
easy with. May shade lower at 77s.@
Corn-Prices eased of late in the day
on selling by cash houses. May selling
down to i3h9iSb. The close was easy and
al the lowest point OF the day. which was
HhalSl4, a shade under the close OF Mon
day
Cash: wheat-No, red. Az; No. 3 red.
1a74; No. hard. 1900 No 3 hard, 7oT
q, No. northern, sidsS; No. do, Isds
50; No. 3 spring, 7sqsl.
Corn--No. 2. nothing doing; No. 3. 1910
oats-No. 2. 34is: No g. a.
Close; Wheat-Dec i3a.; May. 77%977A.
Corn-Dec.. q; May. lska4lh.
Oats-Dec. 33as; May, 351s
Pork-Jan.. 1885; May, 1873 to Is IS.
L.rd-Jan., 9.15; May, 9,2Ti.
Ribs-Jan., $50; May, s.s2ik
Rye--Cash, So.
Barley--Cash, 43fi66.
Flax, Clover and Tmothy-Nothng do
ing
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Dec. 2s.--Sugar raw, steady.
Fair refining, 3 i-lsd3 3-32: centrifugal rs
test sl6G3 1879; molasscs sugar, 1850
2 27-32.
Refned-Quiet. Crushed, $50; powder
ed, 40; graduated, $50
Coffee--steady. No. Rio, 7issf7s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
MEETS OLD FRIENDS.
J. G. Thompson. Former Member of
Stock Exchange, In Town.

]. G, Thompson, for several years en-
gagged In the mining stock brokerage
business In this city. but now located
In San Francisco, Is in the city on
brief business tsip, Mr.. Thompson
was on the floor Of the mining ex-
change during today's call greeting
many Of his former associates and
friends.
To News representative Mr.
Thompson states that conditions IN
San Francisco at the present time are
very satisfactory, taking all things into
consideration. The city is being rapid
ly rebuilt and greatsmany large
buildings are In course OF construction.
The Goldfeld strike situation, Mr..
Thompson says, has had a bad effect
on Nevada stocks. but he has hopes
that the trouble will be settled with
out prolonged shutdown. He be-
leves the mine owners will grant the
miners IS day wage, but that they
viii insist on adopting the change
room system. IL the miners object to
this. then the mine owners VIII close
down tho mines. In that event, tho
mines will remain closely indefinitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
Officials Of Tintic Smelling Com.
pany Look Over Sites for Pro.
posed Smelling Plant.
EQUIPMENT FOR ANNAoALE.
New Hosting Works Has Been De-
livered--Company VIII do
Deep Mining.
Special Correspondence


Mammoth man nae % rba s,nL-
~. -
ing Vi "pe smart ~ tne VICTOR eolis'
and there has apparently been a marked
,,nnro,,an,a,,t IN IN. sho,,,,a :, ,h.
:" ny s"V"'s :" s"'
bottom' Al any rate there mas been
great deal OF the stock sold on the
Salt Lake stock exchange notwith.
~, 49,, 49,. -.
s'aholns ms ieet 'i'ae '"ere mas peeh
an advance OF several cents in the
price. Another thing that leads many
naon,s IN beI,eve tha, ,bere bas h.an
f0p' s"' 49, ""' ''V"
come important cnahge az 'ne NINE Is
the fact that nearly all Of the stock
sold within the past two weeks has
been eagerly taken up by residents OF
Tintic. The new boiler purchased some
time ago has not vet been removed TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
PARK CITY MINERS
GET AN ADVANCE
DAILY West and DAILY Judge Com
panies win Pay Men Twen-
ty-five Cents More.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. |.
News Received With Much Satisfac-
ton In Summit County's
Big Camp.

The miners employed in the DAILY
Judge and DAILY West mines at Park
City have been granted a raise In wages
Of rs cents day, the same to become
effective on January l. As a result Of
this announcement, there Is more or
less rejoicing In Park City and Ii is
probable that other mines in the dis
tnct will follow suit. The increase
makes a difference OF about $4,000 per
month in the amount Of wages dlstrib-
uted among the employees of the two
mines mentioned The raise was made
voluntarily by the management of the
Daily West and DAILY Judge companies.
The notice posted about the DAILY
West works by order Of Manager Ern-
est Bamberger, reads:
Even though the present scale OF
wages paid by this company is as high
as any paid in the state, and while the
cost OF operating has increased, due to
the advance In the price Of supplies,
and furthermore the advance In our
products, lead and silver, has not been
as great as the advance In copper. the
board OF directors OF the DAILY West
Mining company has directed q general
advance OF rs cents per day to be
made TO the employees OF this company.
This takes effect January /, 1907.
THE directors have taken the above
action realizing the increased cost of
living and wishing to share with its
employees the benefits due to the gen.
eral prosperity In so far as the same
may be done, having a proper regard
for the interests also of the stockholders
who have invested their money In this
industry.
The above Increase on the basis of our
present force Will amount to nearly
$50, 600 per year"
The Miners union Of Park City is
scheduled to hold meeting this after
noon at which time the matter OF wage
Increase will be considered. II is UNDER
stood thaC the members OF the union
had under consideration the PROPOSE
tion of asking the operators OF the dis
trict for b0-cent raise, but in view
OF the fact that at least two of the
companies have already met them
half way that the new schedule will be
accepted. The miners are meeting IN
the Dewey theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
STRAY DOG MINE.
Management Gives Out Statement OF
Amount of Development Work Done.

Goldfeld, New. Dec. 26--The first
official announcement made by a Man
haitian mining company as to the
amount Of ore in sight in its property
has Just been made by the Stray Dog
Manhattan Mining company over the
signature of its officials and Its gen.
eral manager. 1t shows that during
1906, with 1854 feet Of development
work, $4,000 worth of ore. assaying
from s25 to $500 per ton. Is now
blocked out In the mine. without taxi
ing into consideration upwards OF 49,
900 tons Of milling ore which Will
average S35 per ton, now included In
the dumps about the six shafts on this
property. Neither was the tonnage
of high grade ore already shipped
from this property taken into con-
sideratlon In hrief, the value OF the
ore IN sight down to the 200 foot level.
including the milling ore on the
dumps, Is upwards OF $500 600.