davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati Nov t4.-Flour steady Wheat firm 76Ec.
 Corn quiet 4sc
 Oats steady 36936isc
 Rye firm 67969G
 Provisions steady.
 WhislSey firm S1.2s.
 NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET,
 New York. Nov. 14.-Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to a decline of five points in sympathy with lower Eu- ropean markets. and closed steady, net un-7 changed to five points lower. Sales for the day were repaorted of Ss.7sO bags. in cludinE: January .... .'.. .6. 10 March 6.2o e 6. 70 May ........... 6 70 Q6. 4b 'u'' '' ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
 St. Louis. Nov. 14.-FIOur steady; red winter patents s3. 55 9 9$3. 75.
 Whiskey steady $1.33.
 Pork higher; jobbing $16. 10. Lard higher: prime steam $9. 12h.
 Dry salt meats steady. boxed extra shorts .37ls; clear ribs Ss-12ls short clears 9e-62h.
 Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts s1O.12E; clear ribs S9.s7la; short clear S1O. STA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
SoIa for Salvage.

lThe Norwegian bark Lonbdergo, which was sold recently at auction at wilmington. to satisfy salvage claim. was from this port, and the cargo of lumber, which was also sold to sat lsfy the salvage claims. was shipped ny a Pensacola merchant. The cargo consisted of 935,00O superficial feet of bitch pine lumber.
 The Lonbdergo cleared from Pensa- cola on August 25 for Rio Janeiro, but was caught in a hurricane before she had been out two weeks, and was
 ! d up and lowed into Wilmington disabled condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

Mrs. Dexter Dorgan arrived In the city yesterday to join her husband. who has returned to Mobile to make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
IN NEED OF LABOR
vHOmxxATEN LACKING TO COMPLEFE
 SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
Constructors fn Rad Position on
 narorn to work Rn Ditches.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. i4.--UnSoie '" secure the necessary number Of iapor- : ers here to carry on the instaliation Of the sewerage system. which IS 70 cost the city over s3O0,000, and wnlch sx inst commencing, Engineer Muie
 representing Contractor Storrle' or Naw Orleans, has gone 70 NeW Or- ysnna where he proposes to procure lshorars in large numbers and pus thena st work TAe excavating started some two or three weeks sineel but has progressed ,--. --s<y nartIy on account of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
Heara( .--

The bateleship Louislana, ne President on board, was spoken by the wffelsse station at the Pensacola navy xard saturday night, when the vessel was off St Augustine, Fla, and the local station was told that the Presi- dent intended inspecting the ship sun day morning with Captain Conden. This information was given out by Commander Hogg. who is in charge of the wireless station at the local yard, and was the first news that the local station had communicated with the pattieship, as others at the yard stated that no message had been received. Captain Hogg is also authority for the abatement that the local station heard the Louisiana when she was first com mencIng her voyage, and when her frat message was sent, a distance of nearly TOO sea miles. ..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
SncinI nnd PernnnnL.

The marriaee of Miss Bessie Mae Morse and MT. Walter Duncan Bellin- grath took place this evening at 7:S0 o'clock at the family residence, 5O7 Spring Hill Avenue. The home was prettily decorated with palms, ferns white chrysanthemums, white satin ribbons and tulle and was brilliantly Illuminated, the lights sparkling in the wealth of cut glass and silver re- ceived by the young couple. Only relatives and close friends were pres- ent among the out-of-town guests be- ing Mrs. c. J. BelIingrath, of Selma, mother of the groom; MT. William Bellingrath of Montgomery. Mrs. S. J. Burnett, sister of the groom, and MT. and Mrs w. N. Brown of Selma, sister and brother-in-law of the groom.
 Mir. Pope Foster of Montgomery was the best man.
 The bride was preceded into the room by her two little flower girls. Louise and Irma McNamara and by the ring bearer Omie McNamara, the bride following with her father, Mir Seweil W. Morse. She wore a gown | of pearl grey chiffon cloth, with | gloves, hat and shoes to match, the hat being trimmed with a handsome ! white plume. The groom with his best man awaited her at the 3mprovised dlIdT ana EGNs Ol4S NdINOuu FSdu luS solemn service.
 MT. and Mrs. Rellingrath left inn mediately after the ceremony for an extended bridal trip. embracing St. Louis. Chicago New York, Niagara. Washington, Atlanta and Montgomery. On their return they will be at home at the St. Andrew hotel.
 The visit of Hon. John Allen of lTupelo, Miss, to Mobile this week has been the signal for a round of enter taining, Mir. Allen being the best com pany in the world and insuring the success Of any entertainment. Yester- day, he himself was the host at a luncheon at the Cawthon and for an hour or two, mirth and wit held high carnival. MT. Allen found foemen wor- thy of his steel in MT E. L. Russell, Mir. RIttenhouse Moore and Mir. Frank Judd, who were among his guests, while the chivalrous toasts and pretty speeches were inspired by tho ladles present, Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Batchelder os New Orleans, Mrs James Grey Thom as and Miss Ethel Hodgson.
 Today Col F. I. Russell TeturnA l the compliment of yesterday and the same party reassembled at the Cav thon for luncheon. Miss Maude Middle ton being a brilliant addition. ! Last evening Mrs. D. E. HugeT gav' a beautiful little dinner to this cote rie of bright men, and was assisted in | the pleasure of entertaining them by Miss Middleton. The gentlemen pres | ent were Colonel Russell, MT. John 1 Allen. MT. Rittenhouse Moore, MT. F. l.. Ross and MT. Robert Middleton.
 Msr E. o. Saltmarsh, Miss Mer- cedes Saltmarsh and Miss Tait, all of Pensacola. were in the city yester-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
wIII Reduce the Price of C;a..

The Mobile Gas Company has an- nounced that after December 1, the price of gas win be reduced 25 cents per thousand feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

Today Col F. I. Russell TeturnA1 l the compliment of yesterday and the same party reassembled at the Caw- thon for luncheon Miss Maude Middle ton being a brilliant addition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

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The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-22
BOMB At ALTAR
FEARFUL EXPLOSION IN ST. Pc
TER's CHURCH AT ROME
BUILDING FULL OF PEOPLE
Explosion Creates Scene Of Terror
Tremendous Roar, but No Serious
Damage - Church Unharmed
and Worshipers uninjured.


Rome.-A bomb was exploded in St.
Peters Sunday. The edifice was
crowded. An indescribable scene OF
confusion followed. There were no IA
tallties and no one was injured. Since
Saint Anacleutus, who was ordained by
Peter himself. erected an oratory in
80 A. d. on the site of the present
basilica. to mark the spot where the
remains of st. Peter are buried. no
such dastardly occurrence is noted in
the annals of the church.
Sunday was the anniversary of the
dedication of the basilica to St Peter,
and it was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Holy relics were ex-
posed and large number of the faith
full attended the services. Cardinal
Rampolla, formerly papal secretary of
state, was among those present. He
took part in the service in the choir
chapel.
The last mass had just been con-
cluded when the explosion occurred,
and oniy one canon, who had not quite
finished, remained at the altar OF ST
Peter. This altar is at the end of tho
right aisle and 1t was near here that
the bomb had been placed. AS the
canon turned to bless the commune
cants there was a tremendous roar
which echoed through the lofty arches
of the immense dome like a thunder
clap.
AT the same time dense smoke spread
throughout this portion of the basilica
and a strong odor of gunpowder filed
the air. Confusion and panic at once
seized the people. The canon at the
altar tried to stem the tide of fear He
shouted out:
DO not be afraid; it is nothing;
merely the MONDAY gun" His words
had little effect.
The vast size of the church, how
ever, gave room for the crowd to scat.
ter, and at the end of a few minutes
the people were surging toward the
doors, excited and nervous, but or.
derby.
1t was discovered that the bomb had
been placed under a scaffolding that
had been erected to facilitate repairs
to the roof, exactly over the celebrated
tomb of Clement XIII. by Canova,
which consists of figure of the Pope
and two lions. and which is the most
/ remarkable piece of sculpture in the
basilica
The tomb was found to be unin
jured. and even the pavement shows
scarcely any signs of the explosion.
The Pope was engaged In his regu
lar noon hour devotions when the
bomb went Off
The pontiff asked anxiously IL the
church had been damaged. Upon being
reassured, he fell upon his knees, say
irg he must implore mercy for the mis-
guided perpetrator of the deed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-22
Sugar Beets in Danger.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Fort Collins on the goth inst. says:
The snow storm which set In Friday
evening caused another delay in beet
harvesting, which may result In heavy
losses. 1t is estimated that there are
10000 tons of beets In the ground in
this factory district. and should the
weather turn cold and hold so for any
great length of time the possibility of
gathering them in condition for fac
tory use would be remote, thus involv-
ing loss of 100000. The beets are
not injured yet, and II the snow goes
off right away and the weather moder-
ates so that digging can be resumed. it
is probable that the greater portion of
the crop may be saved The situation
Is grave for those still having beets in
the ground
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-22
More Potatoes Than Cars.

Greeley, Colo.-In other years lack
OF transportation has hampered the
moving of the potato crop, but never
before has there been such lack OF
cars for shipping potatoes as now.
During the last four weeks this district
has lost $4,000 by the failure of the
railroad company to provide cars tc
carry the crop, 400 carloads of which
could have been easily sold.
In view OF the situation, Texas and
Kansas. where the demand for Greeley
potatoes is always great, customers
have stocked up with potaties from
Minnesota and Wisconsin, which will
considerably weaken the market this
winter for the Colorado crop. over one.
one-third of the potato crop has already
been moved, and II transportation facil-
tiles had been anywhere near adequate,
nearly third more OF the crop would
he sold by December list.
AS It is. from five to ten carloads
only are daily leaving for the market
and dealers are cancelling all orders
because of inability to secure cars and
are threatening to combine and sue the
railroad company for damages.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-22
PERFECTED AIRsHlPS.
Sir Hiram Maxim Says We Shall Have
Them Speedily.

London.-The question of per
fected navigable flying machine is now
regarded by experts here as one of the
probabilities of the immediate future
and every inducement is being held out
to inventors to produce a reliable ma.
chine. A correspondent has inter
viewed some of the leading authorities
N England and on all hands he was
practically told. 'If it be not now, 1t will
come soon"
Sir Hiram Maxim said: I'VE shall
not have any balloons in the future; we
shall have flying machines. The flying
machine is heavier than air. Just as the
birds are. There are no balloons in ma
tCre.
$50 have no hesitation whatever in
saving that before many more years
pass we shall do away completely with
the balloon. If we are ever to fly. IL
must be with machine heavier than
air. Many men are busily engaged in
trying to invent a machine which, like
bird, will stay in the air as long
as they wish and go wherever they de
sire to guide it.
"The solution Is coming. whichever
people may think. and really believe
myself that within n year from now
there will be a great number OF ma
chimes in the air. This is certain to
happen within two years, at any rate
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-22
ROYAL GORGE LINE.
New Company to Be Organized to
Complete the Road,

Denver-A News special from Canon
City says: Frank ID. Heath, who pur-
chased control of the Canon City &
Royal Gorge electric line Wednesday,
mas defined his plans and purposes to
the City Merchants Association. When
f. S. Granger came to Canon City one
year ago. bonus of s25O00 was raised
and deposited in the Fremont County
bank, to be paid to him If the road was
in operation prior to January /, 1907.
This fund is still intact. but under the
agreement, unless an extension of time
is granted, it will be returned to the
subscribers January l.
After hearing Mr.. Heath's statement
1t was moved that bonus Of $25 900 be
paid to Mr.. Heath when the road is in
operation. A mass meeting will be
held at the courthouse Tuesday night
for the purpose of raising the funds.
Many of the larger subscribers to the
Granger fund have already signified a
willingness to transfer the amount to
the new fund.
Heath says he veil pay in full all OBJ
legations of the defunct company,
which amount to nearly $35, 1000, that
he will spend in equipping the road
100000, and will have 1t in operation
by July next. He will leave for New
York City Immediately after the mass
meeting to take up the bonds and stock
of the company that have been sold
and given away by the former pro-
moter, amounting to $4,000, and on
his return a new corporation will be
organized, principally of eastern men.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-22
Negroes, Discharge Postponed.

Washlngton.-Actin under the or
ders of Secretary Taft. Major General
Ainsworth, military secretary. has di-
rccted that further discharges of the
men of The three negro companies OF
the Twenty-fifth Infantry on account of
the shooting at Brownsville. Tex. be
suspended pending further orders. The
action. It is said. is In order to await
the return of Secretary Taft to Wash
ington and is pending further advices
from President Roosevelt, who has
been communicated with on the sub
1ect The war department has been
deluged with protests against the order
directing the discharge of the three
companies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-22
PRESIDENT PLEASED.
Finds the Work Being Well Done 1.
Panama.

Colon.-President Roosevelt and his
party sailed Saturday night at 10
O'Clock for Ponce. Porto Rico, on the
battleship Louisiana
\ After riding on horseback through
the muddy streets of Colon Saturday
afternoon the President went to the
residence of Mr.. Biers, general man.
ager of the Panama railroad. for din
ner. Those present included Mr. Shonts
and Mr.. Stevens and their wives, Sec
retary Latta and Surgeon General
Rixey. The secret service men with
the presidential party dined at an ad-
joining house.
At half past O'Clock President
Roosevelt reach pier No. IL, where
there was an enthusiastic gathering OF
at least 500 persons. principally canal
employees at Cristobal and other points
along the canal. Here the President
made a thirty minute speech. In Civ.
ing his Impressions OF the work on the
canal. he said he was pleased with
what had already been done. and paid
his respects to those who had ad.
versely criticised the work.
How about Poultney Bigelow %
came from among the audience.
With much deliberation the Presi
cent remarked that in every large work
there was always someone TO find
something that was not done as II
should have been: but the employees
should on no account pay attention TO
such criticisms. the critics would sink
ont of sight. while the work the men
were doing and had done would remain
long after the critics had been forgot
ten
The President said also he was Sc
impressed with the magnitude and
greatness of the work that he would
like to see one of his sons engaged
thereon. He congratulated all the
heads of departments on the work be
ing done, and with special warmth con
graduated Capt. George S. Shandon on
his success in maintaining order in the
canal zone and In perfecting the splen
did police force under his control. In
conclusion the President said he would
like to remain longer on the isthmus
but that 1t was necessary for him tc
get back to his work in the United
States.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-22
Las Anlmas county wen.

Trinidad, Colorado.-At the session
Of the last Legislature $4,000 was ap-
propriated for the purpose of boring a
well in Las Animas county in the hope
OF striking artesian water. For four
weeks Contractor Brown has been
driving this well at point some ten
miles east of here. The well is now
500 feet deep. Several grades OF
water have been encountered and con-
siderable gas is issuing from the well.
The gas is so strong that it will burn.
The appropriation of $1,000 is about
expended and the matter has been
taken up by the business men and
ranchers, who will ask the next Legis-
lature for an additional appropriation
OF $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from All
Darts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the
Benent of Our Readers,

Governor Magoon of Cuba has de-
MED the rumor that he intends to re-
sign.
, W.. R. Hearst, independence league
and democratic candidate for govern
or of New York has certified to the
secretary of state that his election ex-
penses were s256,370 in the recent
election.
King Edward has invested King
Haakon of Norway with the BIRTHS.
Order of the Garter. The investure
was attended with great pomp and
ceremony
Count Witte, former Russian pre-.
mier, has returned to st. Petersburg
from Germany.
Rear Admiral Brownson is to sue
ceed Rear Admiral Converse as chief
of the bureau OF navigation upon the
latters retirement on January 1.
The Countess de Catsellane (for-
merly Anna Gould, of New York;
was granted a decree of divorce from
Count Boni de Castellane by the
French court at Paris. The custody
of the children is given to the moth
; er but she will not be allowed to
take them out of France without the
permission of the father.
A man believed to be Len Harris,
OF Sturgeon. Mo, a travelling sales
man for Armour & Co, was found
dead recently in a st. Louis hotel.
Mrs. Lucy Campbell, colored. age
103 years, died recently at Spring
field, Mo.
Maj. Horatio Nelson Rust, a philan-
thropist and friend of John Brown
and Civil war veteran. is dead at
his home in Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. Charles A. Strong, daughter of
John d. Rockefeller, died recently af-
ter a long illness at Cannes, France.
John ]. Tigert, bishop of the NJ. E.
church. South, has been reported
critically i'll with tonsilitis at Tulsa,
/. T.
Senator Thomas C. Platt. of New
York, and his wife, formerly Mrs.
Lillian T. Janeway. have signed an
agreement of separation.
President Roosevelt recently per-
sonally inspected the work being
done in the Culebra cut on the Pana-
ma isthmus. He also visited the liv-
ing quarters of the laborers.
Mrs. Cora McCullum Smith, for
mer professor of elocution and ply
steal culture in the Kansas Univer-
sity. died as the result of an opera
tion at Waterloo, Ia. recently.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-22
miscellaneous.

Mike Ward. a pugilist of Sarnia,
Ont, died recently at Grand Rapids,
Mich, as the result of a knockout in
a prizefight with Harry Lewis, of
Philadelphia
A specimen of the first cent struck
in the United States mint In 1898,
sold recently in New York for sS2.
The Lakes to the Gulf Deep Water
way association effected permanent
organization at the recent st. Louis
convention.
The package of money amounting
to $1,0S5.50. contributed by citizens
of Searchlight, New. for relief of the
San Francisco suffepers which has
been missing for months. has finally
been delivered to the relief commit
tee by an express company.
Citizens of the United States paid
out 500, 100000 for luxuries from
abroad during the fiscal year 1906.
The federal grand jury at st, Louis
mas returned an indictment against
Receiving Teller D. P. DYER. charging
embezzlement In connection with the
shortage of $751; 500 at the sub-treas-
ury in that city.
The supreme court of Indiana has
reversed the verdict of the lower
court by which State Auditor Sher-
rick was sent to the penitentiary
charged with embezzlement of state
funds. The case was remanded for
a new trial.
The Public Health Defense league.
a national society for the protection
of health and morals was recently
formed in New York.
Spain and France have jointly ar
ranged to make naval demonstra-
ton and land marines in Morocco
should it be necessary to protect for
eigners.
Secretary Shaw has authorized the
statement that he will be pleased If
Congress adopts every detail OF the
currency reform measure formulated
by the committee of bankers at Wash
ington.
The bank of Henderson, Iowa, was
recently burglarized and $4,000 taken.
The grand jury at San Francisco
has returned five indictments against
Mayor Schmitz and Abraham Ruef on
the charge of extortion and selling
protection to disreputable restau-
rants.
The charges of bribery against r.
NJ. Synder. recently killed in an auto
mobile accident at Kansas City.
have been dismissed in St. Louis.
Thirty thousand passes formerly
held by real estate agents have been
cancelled by the western railroads.
John D. Rockefeller and four other
persons were indicted at Findlay, O.,
recently for further violations of the
Valentine antitrust law.
Fred Adams pleaded guilty to rob-
bing the United States assay office
at Seattle, Wash, and was sentenced
10 ten years at hard labor,
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-22

Seattle.-In a collision between the
steamship Jeanie and the Puget Sound
steamer Dix. forty-one people were
drowned Sunday night. There were
seventy-nine passengers on board. The
cause of the accident was misunder-
standing of signals.
The Jeanie struck the Dix on her
starboard side. just abaft amidships.
and keeled her over. She filled with
water. then righted and went down
stern first, sinking within five minutes
of the time of the collision. The Dix
was on her way to Port Blakeley and
the Jeanie was going from Smith Cove
to Tacoma.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
Mems Shirts
JpsciaI saturday Sale
of Fancy Bosom Jhirts

Remainder of our past seasons line OF
dollar and half fancy bosom shirts.
The demand for such garments is be-
ginning TO grow less and as we don't wish
TO carry any over to next season we give
up any profit on them for your benefit.
marking them at genuine bargain price.
Every shirt in this line is guaranteed
to be regular retailer at I.5o, all Of
standard brands-Savoy, Griffon and
Niagara-made OF fine Percales, in good
assorted light and medium colorings, with
detached cuffs in sizes Ia to II. A great
value for the wearer of stiff bosom shirts
Remember-Your choice from our
regular dollar and half line
SPECIALLY m
PRICED AT. IuUU
Mems Aisle. Front
street Floor east
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
Bargains,
Bargains,
Bargains,
At Schenkenberger's.

$50 #gs.A&UE
A eharivari party, composed of
tue mothers and grandmothers of
the community, assembled at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. Chris. Baker
last Friday evening. The musical
instruments used were those with
which the players had been familiar
for years, such as dish pans, stove
pokers and frying pans, and if the
harmony Was not perfect the time
was exquisite, as that was what the
crowd seemed to be out after. The
groom promptly responded to the
and thinking that a few
sticks Of candy would satisfy his
uninyited guests, offered to treat.
When the demand was made for
ten dollars or nothing he almost
tainted. When he recovered lie
informed the guests that he would
not even offer them a cup Of cold
water, W%hereupon they departed
pronouncing him a mean, stingy
cid thing.