davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
LOCATION OF PLANT
IMPORTANT MEETING or GADsDEN
 COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Mayor Smith Appeals for More Prog ressive Spirit in Entire District While Attention is Paid to
 Immigration.

Gadsden, May 2e.--tSpecial) )---Gads- dens Commercial Club held one of the most enthusiastic meetings in it's his- tory last night and the latter part of 1t was a rousing one. Mayor Charles P Smith made short and patriotic speech which brought out manifes- tation of public spirit that is seldom witnessed in a small city The our- den of the Mayors short but pointed address was the folly of a narrow and provincial spirit which sought to con- fine the spread of industrialism within the contracted limits of the municipal ity.
 He pleaded for a greater Gadsden and a broadening of public spirit on the ground that an industry located anywhere in the Gadsden district was benefit to Gadsden itself. The meet ing was called for the purpose of bringing the Weller Rolling Mill mat ter to a definite conclusion. Presi- dent Whips of the Club stated that the committee appointed to locate the plant were unable to do so on account of a stumbling block placed In the way by the Chattanooga Southern road. on whose route the rlant vas located and asked that the club and the subscribers to the plant allow them to change the location.
  ing mill was on hand and stated that the change was entirely satisfactory to his people and that they were willing to make concessions in the way of acreage on account of the change All of the subscribers who were present agreed to pay the original amount which they had subscribed and the plant will be located on the Kyle prop erty in Alabama City.
 S. Hechinger, of The Birmingham Courier and the personal representa- tive of Emil Lesser, addressed the club and stated that the Immigration As- sociation intended publishing a n1aga- zine in the German language for the purpose of giving information about Alabama and for circulation in Ger man and Scandinavian countries. the purpose, of which is to induce immi- grafton to the South and to Alabama in particular. The new. immigration bill which allows immigrants to land at New Orieaps will cause an increas- ed number of foreign immigrants to come into the South and they are anx- ious that Alabama secure her share. On motion the project was heartily endorsed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
WIn Amna surrendern.

Will Amos. young white man who is charged with the, murder of Ben Glaxe near the Bruton Bridge a few weeks ago. surrendered to the sheriff today. It had been arranged for Amos to surrender to the sheriff and that an immediate preliminary hearing be had. AS1os came in Friday with his father aei friends and surrendered to Sheriff Chandler. He was immediately taken before Probate Judge Penn and his trial held. which resulted in his being allowed bond in the sum of $1.000. Amos and Will Eagan were charged by the coroner's jury with the murder of Ben Glaxe and the latter has never been apprehended. The killing was a peculiar one and the truth of the af- fair has been hidden so far. Glaxe and q number of country boys were drink ing and at his own home when the shooting took place which ended tn his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
school at Altoona.

Prof W. E. striplin and Judge J.. H. Disque have returned from Altoo- na, the new mining town in Etowan county, where they addressed the peo- aIo ny inc educational issues The oc- ca sion was the closing exercises or inc school and Professor stripltn states that he was agreeably surprised at the splendid work that has been accom- niished by the people of Altoona in so short a time. They have good ana which Is to be enlarged before the next session. The school is in charge of Professor Self and he is doing a snlondid work. Professor striplin says that he found a bright and happy lot of faces among the children and among splendid people in the community, iHe ae people of Altoona are endeavorlng 10 build up a fine school system and Pro- lessor striplin says that they are suc- oeedinK splendidiy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Southern Railway
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANNOUNCES VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO
 POINTS NAMED BELOW


 POINTS NAMED BELOW.
 Ahevle, N. O., Southern Students Conference Y. M O. A.. and Southern Conference Y w. O. A. June 625, 1906. Tickets sale June 7h, 8h 9th and 14h 18th and 18th. Final limit June 27, rate one fare plus 9 cents.
 Boston, Mass American Medical Association, June 9th 18th 1906 The First Church of Christ Scientists June 101h 1906. Tickets sold May 31 to June 9th nclusve final limit leave Boston June 1Sh By depohng ticket in Boston and payment of % extension July 18th may be obtained Stop may be had in New York return trip by depog ticket Rate one fare plus $100 Hot Springs Va Southern ard ware Jobbers Association and American Hardware Manufacturers Association June 12th 18th, 1906.
 Tickets on Sale June 9th, 10th, iih 1906.
 Final limit June 19th 1906. An extension of final limit may be obtained to July 4h by dpong ticket with agent and payment of 50 cents Rate fare plus 9 cents.
 New Haven Conn., Knights of Columbus National Council June Sd 9th, 1906 Tickets sale June 2d 5th 1906 Final limit June 9h 1906 An extension of final limit may be- obtained to June Both by depong ticket and payment of fee of $100 Stop may be had in New York trip by deposit of ticket Rate fare plus 0O For further formation call on or address, ...,.
 JOHN METCALFE Phone aOt T. A.. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
ATLANTIC COAST LINE LOW RATES

TO BOSTON, MASS. AND RETURN Account American Medical Associa- tion, June 5-s, 1906; also the First Church of Christ Scientists, June To- IT. 1906.
 TO NEW HAVEN, CONN. AND REs-
 TURN. Account Knights of Columbus Na- tional Council, June 3-9, 1906. THROUGH sLEEFERS TO sAVAN-
 NAH. For full information apply to
 F. W. KIRTLAND, c. A.
 Montgomery, Ala T. c. WHITE.
 Div. Pass. Agt., Savannah. Ga,
 adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

"Tvelve of la
  o "Two began a abIc to go to ovyorkag "sy wife 1t a househ remedy-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
William Adams ScaIded.

William Adams. son of Rev. John F Adams of East Gadsden. was very badly scalded at the plant of the Gads- den Brick Company this morning about 10 o'clock. MT. Adams was standing near a steam pipe when 1t brust and the hot steam was blown all over his body. burning 1t very bad ly. It Is thought that the burns will not prove serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Rad Bill Guny.

Bill Guffy, a white man over 50 years of age, was before the Mayor this morning on the charge of disor- deriy conduct and vagrancy. Guffy is hard proposition, according to the police. He has a mother who is sev- enty years old and whose sole support is her pension from the Federal gov ernment It is said that the son also lives by pension which he forces from his aged mother He makes trips out from Gadsden, but always returns when the pension money is paid and he promptly gets drunk. It was re- ported to the police that Bill recent ly met his mother on the streets and by threats forced her to give him a portion of her pension, after which be accumulated his usual jag. Friday morning the police were told that Cuff fy was on hand at his mothers and likewise the pension money. The offi- cers went over and got him. Mayor Smith gave him $10 for disorderly con duet and SIS for vagrancy and now Bill wears the ball and chain and works for the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Baby Mine ;: :::::
 of her life Beco

mother should Dc of joy a but the suffering and danger incident the ordeal makes its anticipation of misery
 Mothers Friend the only remedy which relieves of the pain danger of maternity this hour which dreaded woan only made painless but all the danger avoided who this remedy longer Respondent gloomy and other distressing conditions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
struck With Pipe.

H. Beasley was struck on the head Friday morning at the Coosa Pipe and Foundry Company with a piece of pipe by P. I. Martin. The men were at work and Martin was tempering some sand when Beasley told him that he was not doing the work properly and dispute followed. Martin picked up an iron quill used in carrying pipe fiasks and struck Beasley on the head. He made his escape and is still at large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

serious accidents SO common to the critical hour are ohviatsd by the use of Mothers Friend. ''It is worth its weight ir gold," says many who have used it. SI.oo per bottle at drug stOres. Book containing
 valuable information of interest to all women, V be cent to any address free upon application mRAnEzHR RE2GMAT0R G0A~ Atlanta (
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Schedules In Effect January 28, 1906,

SHOWING TIME OF ARRIVAL, AND DE- FEATURE OF AL TRAINS AT UNION PASSENGER STATION. M0NTGOM-
 ERYs ALABAMA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

In different seasons of the year, ca- tarrh assumes different phases. Sys- ternic catarrh is very common during warm weather and Is sometimes the after-effect of some acute ailment ex- perienced during the preceding winter.
 Mir. Victor Patneaude, BPS Madiso Street. Topeka, Kas., a welI-known
 carpenter and member of Knights and Ladies of Security, writes:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

su-2t
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03
Conference VIII se PROLONGED.

Alsec!ras. Spain. March 2-The re-
suit of the last forty eight hours me-
Cotiarions II another check Threatening
10 prolong tae Moroccan conference
The Germans. after reflection. wish
the diplomatic corps at Tangier 10 ex.
ercise surveillance over the state bank.
Thus prevs nting It's use for further
French political designs. The French
resist this. claiming that Germany Is
chiefly occupied with minimizing
French influence In Morocco. The del
cratcs now talk ~ the struggle being
prolonged 10 the latter part OF March.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03
SOUTHERN TO poUsLE TRACK.
Work on Charlotte Extension viii Pro
eeed as Rapidly 40 Possible.

Atlanta. March 1T has been au.
thoritaiively announced by the south.
ern railway that the double racking
of tha troad to Gainesville, will be be-
gun In a short while.
The double tracking or the road tO
Washington. n. G.. was considered sew.
eral y"aI~ ago. and since tha, time the
extra track has been laid north Of
Charlotte toward Washington.
Nearly I; miles Of track has been
laid north Of Charlotte and II Is
thought that l@5 miles vii be laid by
the lst Of June. The double track
will mean u faster train scrSiceT over
the Southern from Washington 10 At
lanta.
Il Is understood that the road In.
tend, IN straightcn several curves In
connection with the laNing Of the new
tracks WhiCI will also expedite the
schedule
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03
$4,000 PEOPLE ON
VERGE OF STARVATION
Out OF Population OF About
2.S2l, 900.
FAMINE IN NORTHERN JAPAN
Families Who Were Once Proud and
Comfortable Are Now Reduced to
Want-Terribie Suffering 10 De.
seribed by Relief Committee.

seattle. Wash, March 2-Thc steam.
cr Dakota brings adViC,s from Maya.
saki that the iaminr situation In the
northern provinces vi Japan Is stead.
II! growing sraver.
\ second appeal has been issued by
W r. Lamp. chairman Of the foreign
,oniiuiii,, Oh relief IN which hc says:
When We issued our first appeal Ia
the foreign committees In Japan In
December. v, estimated that G>V.UVV
persons on III a population W 2.N2l .""'
were on the verge Of starvation. Since
then INT mbCrs of our committees have
personally visited 20 counties and as
many towns IN Myiga and Fukushima
and have distributed 9.nOO yen. Our
hrst figures estimating those affected
by the famine are too weak to describe
the actual suffering.
"Ablc bodied men. ragged and hun.
CRY. are facing the snow and icy winds
To bring wood from the mountains In
the hope of earning enough through It's
srl" - keep their starving families
~ omen are GOVERNS it,iT babies
with their own Clolhinc To keep ta:m
warm ard such conditions a. these can
mean only death Ia the end. Fami
lies once proud and comfortable. are
nov r"duccd 10 want"
The appeal l"ll, ii special instances
at sun rlnG and death. about the tnd
iuS at - body ~ q Woman beneath q
shrine and ot another Who died be-
cause -" vas t"n W'ak to give birth
~ child cad ~, frozen to death.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03

Washington. March 3.--C0loael L1w
ingston went before the committee On
public buildings and grounds wednss-
day. and made q strong argumeat in
favor Of q suff,cient appropriation 10
erect at Atlanta. Ca. . fine new pub
nc building adequate to provide Sor
the governments need In accordance
with the estimates OF the treasury Do
partment lie presented statemenes
Of the secretary Of the treasury and
of the judges Of the federal court. and
other government Otiicials, showing ehs
necessity for the proposed new build
ing The committee was very favor.
ably impressed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03
COMPANY 10 INCORPORATED.
Vessels Will Be Used Between Eastern
Ports and Panama.


New York. Msrh 2.-The Times
says that the United steamship com.
pany has been Incorporated In TRENTON.
y. J.. with Sl.oco.Vee capital II vas
learned that II had purchased the
steamers MinnetOnka and Mime waka.
each III 5000" tons. previously used for
the oil trade on the Great Lakes
Persons interested In the company
have made known that these vessels
were tn be used In the oil trade on the
Atlantic and Pacific between western
and eastern ports and the isthmus VI
Panama.
The steamship company II said 10
be affiliated with tie Union OIL com.
panyf OF California. a concern which
came into life by the consolidating of
several small independent oil compa-
nicS in the far west.
II WAS said by persons who seemed
To know about the company that the
plans of constructing a pipe line across
the isthmus had advanced So far that
steamer. also the property Of the
United Steamship company. was
awaiting orders IN an eastern port tu
sail tor che isthmus with a cargo Of
pipes and pumping machinery.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03

Shreveport. la. March 5.-Charies
Coleman. the negro who outraged and
murdered Margaret Lear near here
last week. was legally hanged In the
parish Jail Thursday AZ l3:37 O'Clock
p. m. No excitement attended the ex-
ecu,ion, ru5.!c feeling having suSsi6ed
since the conviction Of Coleman. Gov
ernor Blanchard arrived here at 10
o'clock and shortly afterward signed
the death warrant Al preparations
mad previously been made for the ex-
ecution Coleman confessed the mnr.
der before he met his death: Ae Also
said he killed q negro two years tg0.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03
Cromwell AGAIN on the stand.

Washington. March 1---William Mel.
son Cromwell was again on the stand
Thursday AZ the investigation OF the
canal affairs before the senate com.
mi'icc on the intcr-cceanic canals. He
read a detailed statement of the OPP
Grafton of the monetary agreement he.
tween the isthmus canal commission
and certain bankers on the isthmus.
In the meantime senator Morgan was
reading the record In preparation for
the crussexaminaiion OF the witness.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03
w. @. Collier 10 Dead.

Atlanta. March WESLEY q. Co'rcr.
- years old. brother Of Washing
ton Collier. and a pioneer citizen of
Atlanta. died THURSDAY morning AZ his
residence at tho = milo post on Peach
tree road Mr Collier passed away
~ 9.2" o'clpcA. and AZ his bedside were
ria wife and children. He had bc, u
III for nin' Nccha and ~ MS advanced
age could NOT r"cup' rate from the of.
f.cts OF The disease.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03
Rome Herald is Morning Paper.

Rome. Ga March . Rome IL now
w!thou' an evening paper. The Broad
N, and ~" Evening Hcraid nave b,n
consolidated. tho latter paper disCOn.
tlnuing H. evening edition. The nam"
Of the Broad Axe has been dropped
and the paper appeared Thur>,iaN as
The ROm' Daily Herald There will
be- no chang, h. ne stan of the H'r.
aid. witn ~, o\c"p, ion nf Sam WIFI
mirc. ioImor ,j,'or OF the Broad Az
The II"ra!t. which has for several
weeks been painted with non-union
labor, will LoV employ union labor ~.
CluSiXCly
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03
FREE SEED CUT OFF.
House Committee stops Appropriation
for Free Seed Distribution.

Washington. March Over the sol
ID opposition of the southern members.
the house committee on agriculture
has struck from tue agricultural appro
pT;ai!un bill all provision for purcnas"
Ui seed for free distribution.
This action came IA "A climax TO a
hard fght which southern members
made IT, retain Tho appropriation on
the ground that II furnished one OF
the few dircC' benefits the farmer OF
tae country receives from the govern
mont treasury For "A number Oi
years a ftcGt has been made against
this free seed prJViso. led usual! by
men rcpr' s.nting city districts. hut
her";oiol' IN, agricultural commit Cc
has alN ayS included tLr item in th, ap.
pro- nation h!,l md the opIOn nts have
been unable 10 strike !; ont in the
houSe.
Now II has been stricken by the com.
mi'icr. however, IN" friends Of the ap-
preparation will Ind II extremely dif.
nCu!t 10 secure It's insertion when tn"
bill reaches the house This year the
department of agriculture made the
usua! estimate of $252 900 for the pur.
chase OF seed for congressional distri.
button. TLc subcommittee cut this
tu $2l2 "'" by u vote of = To =. The
fulI committee. -'TIlck IL putlrRlN
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03
Hearst Application Denied.

Albany. v. T.. March Attorney
General Mayer mas announced that he
had dcni"d the application OF William
r. Hears. demanding that the attor-
ncv begin p.pco, 'in.s for the cancel
laiion ~ the chart : Ul inter borough
metropolitan Holding company. aud
holds that monopoly of street transpor.
tation Is allow. q under the laws Of the
state
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03

Washington. March 2.-Mr. Rogers.
consul general at Shanghai. cables the
state department a. follows: Def
initely known that American property
at Nan Cheng Is safe. Refugees are
NJ kiu kiang." The Chinese minister
was among the early callers at Secre-
iary Roots weekly diplomatic recep-
tion Thursday. He said the agita-
ton was subsiding.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03
Bank Fails TO Open Doors.

Fort Smith. Ark. March THE
Southern Bank ana Trust company. a
recent corporation VITA an authorized
capital oi Sc'o."oO. failed In open its
doors Thur,iaN \ notice was posted
had been SOLD To- Tom Neal. an aitor.
ney of For Smith who II was stated.
would pa, all d"pDs.'ur, in fu!l Tn"
deposits amount 10 about s>O."oJ. TIL"
counts and office fixtures. amount u
about a lih' sum. The southern
hank and Trust company was q branch
of the Sou horn Iiank and Trust COm
pany Of Dallg-. Tex.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03
Has Not Extended Invitation.

Washington. March 1T has been
stated az IN. White IiuUl,e that the
tiIr ~ John y yh"ll and Francis l..
Ruh.ius 20 com" IN Washington and
coufrr WIN 30. rrgIr,ling the coal 81
nation
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03
MILITIA CONTROLS
SPRINGFIELD MOB
More Negro Houses Are Burned
In Ohio City.
THREE PERSONS ARE INJURED
Militia Has Arrested Several Rowdies
In Connection with the oisorders-
Wounded Brakeman 10 Still Alive A..
ter an Operation Performed.

ter an Operation Performed.
Springfield, o., March with the
sun rose Thursday morning this city
was at peace and aside from the pres
euCv II the militia men. there was No
available evidence Of the dISorderly
scenes Of the night. After playing "A
game Uf taS with various bands vi
youthful rOwdics. who for four or hve
hours Wednesday night caused most
of the disorder. the militia al an early
hour settled down 10 rest In appar-
entity complete control of the situa-
tiOn II was not. however, until Colp-
mel Ch3rles Ammcl, commanding the
eight companies Of soldiers. issued
orders to arrest whole parties Of men
who were found CunErC gated at one
pls"'. and who, IN some Instances. re-
fu>,i AZ i.r.t - di>p'rSc, that the dis.
ord, was brought to ChcCk
Tue pla" adopted b! tie militia was
"a >VrruUa. "A group ot men and boys
aid II thu! did not Immediately dis.
pcrsc. place them under arrest and
cuLluu th,n L. 4, ,a4GUaT;ors.
I'll, first result uf this plan was the
Arr, =, yi "A SaaS Oi fourteen ru"dlrS
/! squad ~ police COMMANDED by
S,;s,aut JohnsoL. Within hall an
h.Ii NaIur Marshall. ~ the Fourth
T,-,.apn'. C,Uu.au..ing a Z. aCamrnt
II troops ruIud,d Up am. h,r party ui
min. rnd tooh 'E,m Ia headquarters.
From this '.mr forward '., crowds
IN Ih, streets h,gau 4 disappear and
IL, disorder ceased.
Iu he m,aLlimr ia,r" was intonS"
exCit,m.n' watch was augmented
every hltlc while during the nishr
by the news pi frcsa nu'br, All some.
where.
WilIly exaggerated reports Of
burning and shooting were circulated
during The earlier hours oi the night.
F,w people slept until long after mid
ni.ht Tar net results Of he nights
troubles. however. were not 80 scri-
Gus as might naturally have been ex.
pcc'ed.
Thrrc houses occupied by negroes
we're buru,- AMI ~,N,'al others wcro
stoned Nj are Ia din rent lncaliti"s.
Lui are IN negro districts
T.I,c persons w,r, injured. \ ne
gro woman sustain, Il a br"tcn leg by
Jumpin. from - window. and Orla VII.
lis = ljl,aI old white boy. received
a load II buck hot IN M, lcg while a
crowd Was siunih- "a hrj;,, ~ ;aC rear
OF - Jp~cph's Churc.
Brlk man Martin Davis. who was
wounded by N" drunken negroes. Dean
aui i.adi. Monday niGh;. vas the i'm
mediate Caus. II the Tioting. MAS still
alive AZ . o'cl"ck TLuTsial. After
;he operation. which was performed
about IL cock Wednesday E.Sh'. the
injured man showed signs of weak.
nv,s toward mora.Us md his recovery
H. H. rrpbIb,"
T!.s authorities arc hoping against
hope Tat DAVIS may not lie. II b.,
should l!". j. D. ta.,l that more
Trouble VII follow.
q. = %, -'ri.l.- r, SUES .f t..r out.
.r,a. l- fh' ',.i..r- up.'r,u. which
W.. started W,..-.a. evening amt
vic. b. .a..N ta.t.- io.m T. call
i.ua i-.5.l for ~. r.,r.g II t5r
t.t.. ....,.al C"r T.g.-'t. ',.,.rr T.
! .Np.,'.i ''ut rt'- r.'.w..' ~
- ,a.. ..,, ..... '. . 'uh r..
s',i,r o.... l.' Will .. rat" peg
y
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-03
WILL EXHIBIT SAMPLES
OF COTTON GOODS
GEORGIA 70 TO GET An ExHissr


Washington. March 2.-The bureaa
of manufactures has received from spe-
cial AGENTS appointed to investigate
the Chinese market for Americas
mad. goods q large quantity Of sam
pies OF the cotton materials In demand
in CaiEa.
The samples will be arranged and
plaC, On exhibition In New RnGlanA.
Georgia and other points whsrs man
ufacturers may examine them. The 10
ports Of the agents say the United
States is not competing with other
countries In the Chinese markets. pfin-
cipally because the manufacturers do
not know what the Chinese want and
are not shipping the desired articles
rhe samples sent 10 tho bureau are
mostly prints. vivid In tho cOsoging.
and OF designs tn suit the Chinese
taste. They are made In Enginna.
Germany. France and elsewhere
abroad. particularly for the Chinese
trade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-22
The Algeciras Conference.

Berlin, Feb. 22.-The opinion Pre-
walls here that only the mediation of
Henry White, the ranking American
representative at the AlgecirsS confer
renee on Moroccan affairs can bring
about 40 agreement. there is general
feeling in favor Of appealing to the
United States 10 smooth over the DANCE
rOus riyaries which keep the European,
nations apart. One commentator desig-
mates America as the angel al peace and
declares that an appeal TO the Hague
tribunal to straighlen out the pTesen t
tangle is suPerfious since Roosevelt is
the general arbrtIstor for the whole
world.