davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
ACTION IS DEFERRED.
HundIey Nomination Will Come Up
 After Holidays.


 Washington, Dec. 17.--(Special. )--At a meeting of the Senate judiciary com Ynittee today 1t was moved and car ried that consideration of the nomina- ton of Oscar R. Hundley to be Uni- ted States attorney for the northern district of Alabama be postponed until after the Christmas holidays
 A favorable report was made in the House today on the bill of Represen- tative Bankhead authorizing the Ala bama, Tennessee and Northern Railroad Company to construct a bridge across the Tombigbee River at Stones ferry.
 Representative Richardson had as callers tonight two well known engi- neers who are soon to visit Mussel Shoals in Alabama for the purpose of making investigations for capitalists who expect to Invest money in that sec ton in the construction of power plants.
 The engineers are Frank s. Wash burn. of Nashville. and Charles g. Bak- CT, of New York. Tomorrow with Judge Richardson they will have a con- ference with General Mckenzie, chief of the bureau of engineers, and Congress- man Burton, chairman of the House Rivers and Harbors Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
RAIsuLrs ULTIsEATUNI.
Will Wage War on French and spnn-
 fsh Residents.

Paris. Dec. t7.-Raisuli, the bandit chief. who has terrorizcd the people re- siding in the vicinity of Tangier, Mo- rocco, has, according to an interview published here today, indulged in open threats against the French and span ish residents.
 He is quoted as having declared that he will ROt tolerate the presence of foreign warships at Tangler adding:
 'I have written to the authorities at Fez and will write to the legations notifying them that before the eXpi- ration of five days the warships must disappear."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
MANN ON TRIAL
Editor of Town Topics Is Charged wits

Perjury.
 New York. Dec. 17.-Ccl. w. D. Man, editor of Town Topics, waa put on trial before Recorder Con today on a charge of perjury. The crime is alleged to have been committed dur ing the hearing last January of a suit for criminal libel brought by Joseph NJ. Deul, Justice of the Court sof Spsciaii Sessions against Norman HaDgood of Colllers.
 It is alleged that Colonel Mann com mitted perjury in declaring that he had never written 70. K. W. D. M" on a letter written by Reginald Ward ask ing to be put on the regular posting list of TSNyn Topics. Colonel Mann was represented by Martin w. Littieton
 The prosecution was in charge of As~ sistant District Attorney Garvan. Two hundred talesmen had been Summoned but so many asked to be excused thar Recorder Golf finally refused to listen to any more saying that the entire panel would soon be exhausted.
 The jury was completed before court adjourned for the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
ECUADoREAN REvCIT.
Eight Rebels Are Killed and Strong
 hold Captured.


 Guyaquil Ecuador, Zee. 1T.--Colo- nel serrano, in command of ths troops on beard tho cruiser so- topaxa, reports the arrival os the war ship at Puerto Bolivar.
 The rebels at MAchala retreated to Pasate during the morning of Deoem- Der I5. serrano attacked Pasa1e and after three hours fighting captured the town. The losses of the rebels were eight killed, fifteen wounded and sev- enty men made prisoners. The rest of the rebel force retreated to Santa Rosa, where they are entrenching them selves in order to resist the further advance of Serrano's force
 The government troops lost one man killed in the fighting at Pasaje. The formal election of president under the constitution promulgated last De- tober will take place this week. The candidates arc acting President Eloy Alfaro, Miguel SemiHaro, Benigno Vue- va and Julio Andrade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
OPERATORS HAPPY.
week Before Christmas Ushered In
 Vrtfh Vyaa.r Fneraame

Week Before Christmas Ushered In
 With Wage Increase.
 Boston, Dec. 1.-The week before Christmas was ushered in happily to- day for nearly 20, 900 operatives employ day in the cotton mills at Lowell and Chicopeee, when an advanced wage scale went into effect
 Tn Lowell the manufacturers grant ed to about 17,00o operatives last Fri day a per cent. increase in wages, The textile council therefore, decided to postpone action on their 10 per cent. demand until next Sunday.
 By new years 1T5,o00 cotton mill op- eratives all over New England are ex- pected to be participating in an ad- 10 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
CAPTAIN LAMBERT DEAD.
Veteran Editor of Natchez Democrat
 Passes Away

Natchez. Mss, Dec. 17.-Captain James W. Lambert, proprietor and pull. fisher of The Natchez Democrat. and one of the best known men of this State, died at B:45 o'clock this evening of Brights disease, after an illness of few days,
 Captain Lambert served with distino- tion in tho Confederate Army ana for many years was sheriff of this county. serving until the enactment of a Stata law prohibiting a sheriff from succeed- ing himself, declining a Congressional nomination when he Telinqulshgd hla of1oA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
Make Good Deficiencies.

New York, Dec. 17.-The firm Of Hem ry w. Gennerich and Company, sus- pended from membership in the New York Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange Saturday for failing to make good the balances standing against them made good their deficiencies to- day within the time limit of twenty four hours and resumed business with out prejudice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
Cherokee Motion penled.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Supreme Court of the United States today de- nied the motion made last Monday on behalf of the Cherokee Indians to amend the judgment in the eases in- volVing inter-marriages with members of that tribe, recently decided in their favor. SC as to exclude from citizen ship in terms all but the two inter- married whites who had paid the fec of $500, enacted by the Cherokess' law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
Irlnn nnnnr Imnrnren.

Stockholm, Dec. liking oscar Con- tinues to improve, his general condi- ton this morning being noticeably bet ter.
 The following bulletin was issued to- day;
 ''The king passed a good, quiet night. His temperature Is 99.L The action of his heart Is stronger and the mucous In the thraehea has not increased"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
RIshOu RIcCabe Dying.

New York. Dec. 17.-Bishop Charles P. McCabe of the Methodist Episcopal Church is dying at the New York Hos pitaL Late tonight he was unconscious and the end was said to be matter of hours only. Last Tuesday the blsh- op was stricken with apoplexy while passlng through this city on the way to his home in Philadelphia and was removed to the hospital. He is seven tv years of age
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
FUEL SITUATION GRAVE.
Many Towns in North Dakota nre With
 ont Coal,

Grand Forks, N. D.. Dec. 17.-The fuel situation as 1t exists today pre- sents the most critical condition that has existed in the history of the state Careful inquiry in every portion of the northern half of the State shows that there is not a town in which coal can he had except in small quantities and to supply immediate needs and in doz- ems of places there is not pound to be bought the dealers having been out of fuel fer days.
 One of the most serious features is the possibility of a snowblockade There is now more snow on the ground than at any time since 1896. Thus far tho state has escaped high winds and bad drifts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
RACERS RESTING.
Men Who Participated fla Grind Get
 Large Amounts.

Large Amounts.
 New York, Dec. 1.-The men who took part in the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden last week spent yesterday in resting. An infor- mai meeting was held at the Hotel Bar tholdi in the afternoon and their dif- ferences and animosities of the week were forgotten.
 There was nothing about the men suggestive of physical hardship. Every man who finished will receive bonus. Root and Fogler will get about $l,500 and SS,00O win be divided on the per oentage plan as the teams finished. The race is said to have been the most suc- cessful from financial standpoint ever held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

the Gould interests, died tonight after Q short illness. following a nervous breakdown due. 1t Is said. to over work. He was born In this State In IS45. General Hood served in the Confederate army during the civil war and was several times wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

ing Day. and in which President spen- cer and six others lost their lives, has been concluded and the responsibility for the wreck placed on O. D. Mattox, block operator at Rangoon station, Va. General Counsel A. P. Thobas of the Nailroad today issued a statement announcing the official conclusions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
m nIntInn Po.tnoneA.

New York. Dec. 17.--Arguments on the motions of Harry K. Thaw's attor- neys for q speedy trial for their client or dismissal cf the indictment charg- ing him with the murder of Stanford White, which were to have been heard fla the Supreme Court today, was post poned until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
Gen. Hood Derd.

Baltimore. Dee. 17,--Gen. John NJ. Hood, president of the United Rail- ways and Electric Company, and for many years president of the Western Maryland Railroad prior to It's sale to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

route 2, Bennie O. Stanley. carrier; AL
 vie Johnson, substitute; Camden. route 1. Dixon B. Jones, carrier; Thomas F. Neville. sabstitute; centerville. route I. vvffffS1n ,B. Young, carrier; David c. Young. suhstftnte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
UD to MnttOH.

Washington. Dec. 17.--The official investigation of the Southern Railway into the rear end collision which oc- cured ct Lawyers, Va-s on ThanksEiv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
R. U. b. AppoIntmenta.

Washington, Dec. 17.-(speclal. )- Rural carriers appointed; Bl9cton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

WEATHER F0RECASr. Washingtom, Dee. 1z.-FOr AIabamai Fair and colder TuesdayJ Wednesday, fair, freah north winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

byterian) In Springville. The Con,
gregatlonalists also maintain school
In Lehi. the Presbyterians In Payson
and IN American Fork, and the Method
lists IN Payson and IN Santaquin.
At the head of this list stands the
Brigham Young university, with an
enrolment Of nearly 1900 students Ian
Increase Of 80 per cent over last year,,
and a faculty numbering %. Speeial
attention has been given 10 industrial
education during the past year, ana
the department OF agriculture win an
able corps Of instructors, IL well at
tended By class of bright young men,
who are qualifying themselves for the
vocation OF Intelligent agricultural pur-
suits and TO take positions as mstruc-
tors In this basic industrial science.
The Instructions are practical as wei
as theoretical and IN both thorough,
iris branch Of education not only APP
pettls to young men, but to practical
men who are friends Of the university
men who like 10 do things ana to see
things done-and they are giving this
department encouragement and sup
port. Jesse Knight has given The uni
versity 900 acres OF land for an expert
mental farm, and It is fully expected
that the agricultural school VIII be-
come q leading institution OF the state
ana Of the west. The other ana older
departments are also growing. as the
university IS increasing IN deserved
nooutaplty, asa the ever-p present cry
for more room is stronger and more
persistent this year than ever before,
The Proctor academy with corps
Of eight Instructors. has $50 students
IAN Increase OF % over last year, with
IS gtu1entg In the high school depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

The mammoth establishment shown
above represents the results of the eff
forts Of three generations of the Startup
family. William Startup grandfather
Of the present proprietors Of the Startup
Candy Co., operated in Manchester and
London as early as candy making was
followed az trade, His specialties
became famous in his day; especially
his American" cough candy and Eng
lish Love Rock. W. d. Startup, his son,
one of the sturdy western pioneers, was
one OF the first to manufacture candy In
Salt Lake City, and was distinguished
IN the trade by being the first TO reduce
the price Of stick candy from sl.0O to
soc per pound. as soon as the railroad
was near Utah.
The present startups have continued
true to the meaning Of their name: Al
ways on the start .up'--NEW GOODS,
SPECIALTIES, NOVELTIES. High
grade goods, unique and difficult of
manufacture, have drawn trade to
them from hundreds OF the largest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

mentioned properly expended on the
institution, it will be one of the best
of the kind in the west
Those who have had charge OF the
institution for the past year are the
Hon. John c. Cutler, governor; Hon.
James Christensen, state treasurer;
Hon, John A. Edwards, state auditor,
as members of the board with Harvey
Cluff, secretary and Jos. I. Farrer,
treasurer, and, as officers in immediate
charge of the institution, D. II. CT ar.
NJ. D.. medical superintendent, Frcder-
isk Gift, NJ. D.. assistant physician; w.
II, r. Paxman, stewards Mrs Mary
Mclean. matron; Eph Homer chief en-
gineer and electrician; James Boyden,
superintendent Of farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Utah county has shared literally in
the general prosperity which has bless
cd the state IN the year Just closing
Her unsurpassed soil, excellent water
supply for irrigation and the favorable
climatic conditions. have brought boun-
teous harvests to the farmer and fruit
grower, and good markets have given
them generous reward for their efforts
And the demand for labor has been so
great that none who were able and Will
ing to work have been Idle, and good
wages have been paid IN every branch
Of manual industry
Many people have come into the
county from the east and from other
parts OF the state. attracted BY the
opportunities for securing homes in
section where an equable, healthful
climate ana unexcelled opportunities
for improving their financial condition,
exist coupled with exceptional educa-
tlonal facilities. \ generous social
welcome Is extended to the home
seeker
SOIL PRoDUCTiYENEss
AS an illustration of the productive
ness OF the soil and It's ad9ntatioHNtQl
farming and fruit growing, C may be
stated that Is tons OF sugar Beets have
been raised to The acre, dfty bushels OF
wheat, 800 bushels Of onions, and there
are orchards in the county which nave
produced fruit 10 the value Of $500 an
acre.
The county has now population OF
10000, and with the increase IN land
10 be brought under cultivation by the
strawberry valley irrigation project,
begun this year, the dry farming Cor
which preparations nave been made on
a large scale in Cedar valley. and the
interest that IS being awakened In
fruit culture, which brings large re-
turns from "a smaller area Of land than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
H. G. BLUMENTHAL.

In many of the large buildings OF
southern Utah are found monuments
to the energy and skill of Fl. @. Blum
onthal, the pioneer architectural
sheet iron ana metal worker of Provo.
7 here Is no branch Of the work that
he is unacquainted with, or any detail
of heating, ventilating or sanitary
plumbing but what enters his line.
While Mr., Blumenthal Is yet young
man, still he came TO Provo IN the
year 1890 and has ever since been in
touch with building operations In all
parts of the state, His field has grown
To such an extent that the entire build
ing owned By him, ON west Center, IL
required to give room for the various
branches of his business. The upper
story Is used for his sheet iron opera
tons; the ground floor for his display
Of stock and office work, while in the
basement is found the heating and
plumbing supplies and work shop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
,sperous Provo the "Garden City," Of Utah County.

curing and packing of meats, render
ing lard, etc. The front was arranged
into most pleasing and attractive
appearance, large display windows, at
tractive lines OF meats. gre'n and
fancy groceries, provisions, vegetables
and all the requirements Of the retail
buyer In the rear Of the establish
ment is a large refrigerator and In the
basement are three smoke houses.
freezing rooms, packing apparatus, an
ice-malSing equipment, dynamos for
operating tho various machines. boil
crs for cooking, heating or other re-
quirements. The market for Provo
Meat and Packing company product
Is included In all the territory lying
south of Salt Lake east TO Denver and
out through the new Nevada country.
The business Is extending and grow
ing to very satisfactory extent for
all concerned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
PROVO MEAT & PACKING co.

In the building UP Of Provo, no one
realizes better than Y. G. Thompson,
the necessity NJ first class packing
companyi and with this thought In
mind he saw in the Provo Meat and
Packing company q chance tn crafty
his wish, become profit bearing asset
and nj the same time aid an institution
that was not as prosperous as such
Provo Institution deserves, MI.
Thompson took hold of the enterprise
and BY the association and capital
Messrs. Elias \. Gee Avis Thompson.
David Openshaw and other local citi.
Heis az once PLACED the Provo Meat
and Packing company to tho front.
The old location was rebuilt and
thoroughly equipped for the general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
THE AHLANDER CARRIAGE
MANUFACTURING co.

1t is with considerable pride that
Messrs Ahlander & Son, the pioneer
carriage makers announce the con-
summation Of their hopes in the enlist
ment of sufficient capital to enlarge
their plant facilities and field Of oper-
atoms to the extent that the enter
prise deserves Capitalists have ut last
recognized the importance of this
branch of manufacture in Utah, and
a coterie Of local monied men, headed
by Senator Reed Smoot, Jesse Knight,
w. H. Ray, 6. a. Glazler, George
Hayercamp, William VI, Royance, a,
H. De Long, l.. o. Taft. Dr. George II,
Robinson r. +. Irvine and Thomas
Sevey OF Panguitch and others. signi-
fed wish to Join the venture and
place 1t on much larger basis. In
crease the works to enable the manu-
facture OF carriages, wagons. etc, for
the entire western country The cor
ner now occupied by the old firm, in
GLIDING Mr.. Ahlander's home, Is to be
converted into an immense factory.
New buildings are to be erected for
the new operations in the conversion
Of iron, wood, etc, In every detail TO
the completed vehicle, Mr.. AhIander
left for st. Louis last Thursday for the
purpose OF buying the necessarily ma
chinery and equipment and az the
News goes TO press, Dec, 10, the new
officers and directors will take their
places in the nav industry and Provo
can boast of an institution that will
be far more reaching In its effects
than the average citizen realizes Hun
dreds of men will have TO be- employ
cd. and Thousands OF dollars will be
kept at home that now finds its way
to South Bend, Racine, Columbus and
other eastern cities whore such enter
| prises are operating Utah citizens
may then encourage home industry by
| driving in homo made wagons, car
| riages, etc. and at the same time
| know that the timber has been thor
| oughly accllmated 10 meet the require
| ments Of this intermountain country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15


At the Thanksgiving footban s.n'
young girl, despite her sable s,o,. !, ~
cred s'N
That SILVER said her conn, mil.
physician, us natures method Of war,
ing you II is natures preventive remaa'
for a cold.
,., "Yen see the shtyer is an lnvonpt,,.
rhythmlcal contracuoa " tho ma,s,i
and there Is nothing Ike n contraa AGstla
the muscles Tor raising the temS s'rss =
Of the body '"'p''a'V'
THUS, when YOU silver. rature Il ,r
ing you through little course Of w. w.
else to warm you up so that y op r sas,
takc a cold, or dose u rheumat'sTrD wv
an attack OF pneumonia. When ra,.
shakes you up In this kIrdly Wv IA, I, ~ I,
your duty 90 help her cut be- ~ m,y, 5
briskly about for q while Tins ma,i
absolutely sure your immunity finn rT' n
ness" ''V'' N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

TO-, cold draughts OF air. to 49,.
tur,lng Winds, sudden chanress wv Y
temperature ,ecauty clothing uNS, 81 y
sure sure q tie threat ana neck s asnse ~
colds. "''"e pu coughs h
o,, na''aras Hqrchound syrup Is tho !.
y tan Mrs' a. q Barr, Houston, TEX ~.,
In,, a. ~, one bottle Of BanI,a
n dlorshound syrup cured me Of a ysry ' y,
by z, c. NJ, I. Drug DEM " axe 81
South Main street. WV ~ ana ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

IN the fashion Of Louis wv,
mere r' was a United siatd., Long bcfo,.
rarlsienne found her we er'es This prc,,s
t uSohIsnS WIN her into wtliiSsru sea ciIi'
q aY the old wo lie f5r As fey and pp,ss
playthlng, but the fashion AZ WAS not cnIy
ume. Can you picture ~ plate q h,
Soun iies's multitude Of dolls SoV'self Il,
lowed m her way? In tho ~ -, NAY has n
ioys ,n artS p9rs sent over 10 s'x Os
sum w Mas re SrSsisand over hall ss 10
years France has lost < Uvlls' n rscs,
prelnacy In the toy markatu we 90 her b
,onger compete with Germany IIe Gan ID
toys--the tiiaes that aro p sold y IN aOn,s
SSS 30 h p,ay oH q finer sort i A.
ever The local authoritiass eltort hoa
tempting rewards for the IVA, "a, tafis "a,
ENerybody's. ~ uNe ohHstns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
THE PROVO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.

business has grown from ' Wv 10 q
ginning and Is now pr,epair,g.,1, w'r
Kinds Of foundry and nacn,N eags
including mining cars aUu Ind III
str,lctural iron work. brass a, r.spaIri
%, Ing, engine and boiler , ,spds-
o ga :, M Wrought iron pipe NOT #
unnecessary to send 10 ~, s,rh wir
other big cities when nv hellyefii
can be done at Provo; wns i fright q
can be made promptly any ,i ,,, of y
nenses saved, to say NOTHING York {
great saving made on VA ann
supplIes furnished by this li'"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

The above illustration repre-
sents one of Provo's flourishlng enter
Irises, an institution that ia prepared
for doing any kind Of work required
IN the foundry or machine line,
plumbing, heating or general manu-
featuring and repair of machinery.
The Provo Foundry and Machine
company has been established since
1890, and under the aggressive pro-
prietorship and management of MIR.
Thomas y, Pierpont, has forged to the
front to remarkable extent. The
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
FORT TOTEM

Jess Palmer spent a part of
last week in Devils Lake.
Lena Bandy returned Monday
after a several days visit with
friends in Devils Lake.
Mrs. VIM. Parker and daugh-
ter Vivienne, spent Sunday at
the Bueason home north Of town.
Mr.. Soules of Marshalltown,
is visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Chas. Bowdon on the reservation
Jos. Sipskily, school carpenter
has received a transfer to the
naval department at Ell Reno,
Okla, where he will remove his
family in the near future. The