davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
BEGINS THE HEARING
FEDERATION OF LABOR CASE BE-
 FORE EXAMINER.
Mr. Gompers Give sharp Answer to Lawyer Davenport Generating the Right of Editorial
 Writers.

Washington, Sept 1l.-Frank MOTH son. Secretary of the American Fed- e-ation of Labor, was on the witness sand three hours tonight before Al bert Harper. who was appointed ny Justice Gould as examiner to take testimony relative to the charge against Morrison, Samuel Gompers. President. and John Mitchell. Vice. President of the Federation. that they were in contempt of court for alleged violation of an order forbidding the publication of the name of the Bucks Stove and Range Company of St. Louis. Mo-, in the We Don't Patronize" list ef the Federation.
 < The hearing proceeded slowly. Nor risons testimony being intended as foundation for subsequent examiha- lion Morrison will conclude his testi- laony tomorrow afternoon and will be Followed by Gompers.
 In support of the charge of con tempt. Attorney Davenport offered in evidence a copy of a circular, issued by the officials calling on labor organ izations throughout the country for 3unds to aid in the defense.
 The closing of the hearing for the day witnessed a wordy passage be- ween Daniel Davenport and Samuel 'iompers. MT. Davenport had said hat every effort would be made to expedite the hearing so that MT. Gompers would not have to make special trip back here to testify.
 "Oh. I'll be back all right" inter iected MT. Gompers. "I'll have some more editorials to write.''
 Well, don't write any more like this one," said Davenport, holding aloft ln article written by the labor leader about the stove company.
 Don't you forget it." said Gompers aeatedly. when you can stop me from writing my honest convictions. 1t will be a sorry day for me. You don't deny me the right of free speech nor will the courts do 1t, believe" Mir. Gompers, after the hearing. said ne believed 1t was the plan to let the hearing drag along until the elections were over.' The examination will be resumed tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
TOM WATSON SPEAKS
PoPULIsT CANDIDATE CRITIcIsEs
 MIR. BRYAN.
He Says Democratic Leader Has Sur rendered His Principles for Selfish Ambition--South
 ia Threatened.

ouitman, Ga, sept. l1.-Thomas E. wason, Presidential candidate of the Popuiist Party, addressed large open air meeting here today.
 MT. Watson said he was the only Democratic candidate in the feld. if Democracy was to be judged by the standards laid down by the founders of the Democratic party. Bryan IS not a Democrat, he said. His plat form is Hamiltonian rather than Jef- fersonian.
 MT. Bryan has surrendered the principles of a lifetime in his selfish ambition to be President" he said. He has sacrificed the South to win the doubtful States of the Middle west. |. Mir. Bryan's policy of seeking the ne- gro vote and making secret pledges to get n threatens the South with re- turn of the wild days of reconstruc- tion. By advising the negroes to di- vide their vote between the two old parties and thus increase their pollti- cal power. Bryan managers are sowing the political field with dragon teeth. and they will spring up armed men.
 Those Bryanite managers are sacrl- icing the dearest interest of the South to Bryan's personal ambitions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
BOY SHOOTS SELF
SON OF MOBILE DOCTOR WAS
 CLEANING PISTOL.
Clarence Carter Has Dangerous Wound in Stomnch, But Sur geOns Think He Will
 RecOyer.


 Mobile. Sept. 1l.-While cleaning a Ss-ealibre revolver this morning Clarence Carter. the 1s-year-oId son of Dr. R. M. Carter was shot in the pit of the stomach when the weapon was accidentally discharged. The lad is painfully injured.
 Young Carter. after eating break tast this morning, took his pistol to clean 1t. He had no sooner picked up the weapon than he broke it and the pistol was discharged, the ball entering the pit of the stomach and taking downward course.
 Medical aid was hurriedly summoned and the lad cared for He was re- ported as resting easily.
 The ball was not located, the phv- sicians attending postponing probing for the bullet.
 The accident occurred at the fam fly home. 4o1 St. Louis Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
wRIGHT's FLYING FEArs.

Paris. Sept. li.-Expert writers or aviation this morning devoted column, In the newspapers to the importance O Orville Wright's hyng feats at For Myer and Lint, liken the effect pro duced throughout the world by thls, demonstration to the circling of the, Et1el tower by Santos Dumont fl. 1900
 With practical unanimity they hall the Fort Myer performance as mark ing the definite conquest of the air b., man A majority of the writers thini that it is only a question of a shor. time before the wrights or some oth- CT aeroplanlsts will win The Londos Daily Mails prize of S50000 for |. flight from London 10 Manchester.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
suriux HiII College.

Mobile, Sept. 11.--(Special )-When actual studies were taken up at Spring HiIl College this morning lS0 students occupied places in the school rooms. this number being enrolled for the coming session as given out at the college today.
 The majority of the students arrived at the school Wednesday but during Wednesday and yesterday the work of enrolling the pupils and arranging all preliminary details was carried out and actual work began this morning.
 Among. those enrolled for the com ing term are students from Louisiana. Mississippi. Mexico. Cuba and all parts of the United States and foreign coun- tries.
 is regarded as an excellent one and a successful session is looked for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
EVERY CUT BY STANDARD
 FORCED BY COMPETITORS

New Tcrk. Sept i1.-That the Stand srd OBI Company never initiated a eat fs prices was the statement made 1@9ax ey l.. T. Drake. for thirty-two years an snplOye of that company. Mir. DSaha was teA1ifyiHg in the Govern Eamx's suis ts dissolve the Standard ol Company fer alleged violations of tke Sherman antf-trast law.
 We have made cuts and still make Ss@=- aaid the witness in reply 10 azs8tt1Gs hy Prank B. Kellogg. who e eaz9uefizg the Governments side af tas ease. but only after eompeti- texH tnaGEuFate them and then only to MGzA business
 As aa5Ournzsnt was taken until ZnnHaW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
TRUSTEES FILE PETITION.

Birmingham, Sept 11.-(Special. )- The trustees of the Southern Steel Company have filed a petition in the United States District Court. setting out the various holdings of the bank rupt and the various mortgages there on, and also the work of creditors rep resented by the reorganization com mittee and asking instructions as to what should be done for the best in terest of creditors.
 The petition has not yet been set down for hearing but 1t Is most lik ely that a meeting of the creditors will be called and the matter of instruct ing the trustees submitted to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
HUNTER IN MOBILE.

Mobile, Sept 11.-(SpeciaL)- )--Deputy Sheriff Hakemann arrived from New Orleans at a late hour tonight, having In his custody Thad W. Hunter, want ed here for an alleged embezzlement Of s115 from the Forbes Piano Company.
 Hunter refused to return without re- cured and the deputy sent to bring, him back. Hunter was taken before the recorder in New Orleans and turned over to the Mobile authorities today and in company with the deputy re- turned here.
 Hunter will be taken before the Inferior Court and his case set to- morrow.
 The bond, 1t is said, will be $500 and this 1t Is said will be immediately made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Cheney s ExpectOrant cuts coughs and colds short. Cures babies and grown people. 25C., all druggists.
THAT WEATHER BUSINESS
 PROMISES A CONTINUANCE
Under the sod and the dew,
 Guessing the time O day, Are the seeds that never grew To ''Vegep" or fruit or hay TolStoY

Clear. and just the same is the pre- diction. far this vicinity for today, and most of the rest of the country will be treated likewise. But the Gulf and South Atlantic coast got it good and proper yesterday morning At Jack sonville the rainfall in forty eight hours measured eleven inches, enough to make the deluge, so often mentioned in early historical novels. seem like a parching drouth.
 High barometers are reported over almost all of the inland country and there is suggestion of cold weather coming in four or five months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
 ARE ARRESTED IN MORTI. E

Mobile. Sept. 11.-(speciai.)-on the charge of violating Section 53 of the new municipal code. fifteen or more white and negro men, who are in charge of stationary engines at dif- ferent plants in the city. were placed on the docket at police headquarters today charged with operating engines without the proper license. the war rant being sworn out by S. H Hinck- ley. a member of the board of exam iners of stationary engineers.
 -----------------
 Commissioner of Agriculture J A. Wilkinson has returned from Birming ham. where he went on business con- nected with his department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
BUILD NEW CHURCH
THE DAUPHIN WAY BAPTIsTs OF
 MOBILE.
Mayor Lyons Is Investigating Failure of Police to Give Fire Alarm News of the Gulf
 Cffv

Mobile. Sept. 11.--(Special )-An- nouncement was made today that the congregation of the Dauphin Way Bap- tist Church has decided to build on the property at the corner of Dauphin and Ann Streets and ground will be broken not later than December 1.
 The small structure now used has proved inadequate and this has caused steps toward securing a fund for the new structure. The size or plans for the structure have not been taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
PRAYING FOR RAIN
FOREST FsnEs STILL SWEEPING
 THE M0nTHWEsT.
p~..s, Gather On shores of Lake Pre- p.rea re Flee Infe Water From The Pierce On-
 ninunhf of Fire.

ru1uth- Nfnn. Sept, ii-Whtle con s,ssens in the region of forest fires ,crfh of Duluth are threatening to- rsxht no actual damage to haoitatlons hss resulted. and the residents are mop ing for a change in wind or ram
 No rain has fallen in this region since July 10. and everythins Tn tne ~weeA. Id as dry as parchment. Many wsluahle tracts of pine have already heer devastated by the flames ana 10. rirht the walls of fire with lano vvf.d behind them are eating their way sawari the settlements along the not.h shore of Lake Superior. The inhaoi- tarts of the region are gathered alohs the shore. praying for ain. put pre-, pared to take to the lake in small craft should the worst come
 within less than two miles Of Grand Msrnis there Is at present In flames tract of spruce and brush over three miles in length A strong land breeze from the northwest is shooting the fire along the outskirts Of the town giving the village lease or ire Grand Marais has no system or water works and the town is without any fire protection with the exception or two chemical engines.
 Conditions at the Pigeon River. in- dian reservation. Big Bay. Chicago Say casraae. Cotton and Nutzon are simi- lar 10 those existing at Grand Marais: All of them are likely to be wiped OH the map.
 The sending of the steamer Goph CT with a crew of eighty-one men to Grand Marais was responsible for the saving of at least ten lives and pos sfhiy more. The boat reached Grand Marais Wednesday morning and Adju- sant Wood of St. Paul who Is in charge of the cruiser accompanied by Cap fsln Eaten went ashore to consult the citizens and get an idea of the condi- sisns The fire at that time was rag ing back of the town. but the wind was carrying the smoke and sparks outside .f ehA Nanaer line
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Operation on n Child.

On account of a fall Into a deep ditch near her home on Spring Hill Avenue, Miss Nina Louisell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Louisell, has just undergone an operation. The &C., cident occurred several days ago and gradually the child grew worse until today when the examination proved that in falling the child had struck some jagged rocks and ruptured the kidneys. Her condition Is regarded as serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Ynehs Co RurnrA.

a@ushazptoa. Sept 1.-The Amerl- can huft schooner yacht ceyion has he@n hurns9 to the waters edge on St CzsheTtne'a Point The owner C4ps R. v Webster Of Colombo. and tha crew left in boats and were later nAcke& Mp hy a tug The hulk has beer t9we4 into ventner. Isle cf W1Eka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Negro Centenarian Dies

Columbus. Ga. Sept 1i.-(special0 Addison Thompson. a negro, whose age was variously estimated from 1O6 to 110 years. died last night at his home at Wachoochie- Valley. Ala. He was an old man when the war ended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Beaver Bay Burning.

Duluth. Nina. Sept, 11-Beaver Bay, ca the northeast of Duluth. is rnported e he burning. The citizens have ap- pea1ed to Governor Johnson for aid. The Booth ship America has gone to xhalr rescue. Forest fires rage all over Lake and Cook counties.
 Hundreds of homesteads have been hurnAa and 1000 people are homeless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Alabama POstmasters.

Washington. b C., Sept, H. (SpeciaD- Postmasters appointed; Seloca. Jefferson County, James. S. Morgan. Taylor. Houston County Wal ter Hawkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Quicker s---lmproved Schedules Atlanta Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York
 and the East. via The Western Railway Of Ala. Effective Sunday. September 9th. 1908
 DEPARTURES

Mo- 3s New YorkNew Orleans Limited. 6:00 A. M No. 40 The Washington Accommodation SOS A. M. Mo- 34, The Atlanta Accommodation :. 1850 M No. 36, 'FThe U. Fast Mail" M
 ARRIVALS
 No. 35, ''The U. Fast Mal" III :0o A. M No. B, 'The Atlanta Accommodaton'' . .. 325 P M No. 39, "The Atlanta Express" P M Mo- 37 The New York New Orleans Lmited 955 M
 SELMA DIVISION. ss4
 z..e ss Departures IA if No. 49 Selma Accommodation .. .. .. s:15 A. No. 39 Selma Accommodation .s1o M.
 Arrivals
 No. 38 Selma Accommodation $50 A. M No. 36, United States Mail . .. . .. .. .6:25 P M No 38 'The New YorkNew Orleans Limited" Solid Pullman Train with Club Dining Observation and Sleeping Cars New York 12 80 Noon three hours and thirty quicker the old schedule No 37 arrives Montgomery forty five minutes earlier The only solid Pullman operated in the South and of the finest trains the world shortened and improved The Railway recognized the best equipped lines in the United rates sleeping reservations and detailed information city office change Hotel or Union Depot. J. P. BILLUPS,
 General Passenger Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12

Superior to Lemonada.
 HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE A teaspoonful added to a glass of cold water, with sugar. makes a delicious sum mer tonic' -(6l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-24
NEED WE ARGUE
SALVATION ARMY
Meeting TONIGHT

The Salvation army will hold serv-
ices this evening at the barracks a
few doors north of the Nevada thea
ter. Since the arrival of Adjutant
Bigney and Lieutenant Rogers, who
have charge of the army workers in
Tonopah, they have done world of
good for the poor people in this city.
Both ladies have been busy continu-
ally in their good work since their
arrival, and in fact they have been
SO busy that they have not had time
to hold their meetings every night,
which they intend to do this winter.
Through the kindness of the Rev.
Floyd e. Doris, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, the church has been
turned over to them for Sunday
night, where they will hold meet
ing. Lieutenant Rogers is an elocu-
ZIONIST of note and has been awarded
several medals and prizes for heI
speaking and she will assist in enter.
tanning on Sunday evening. A gen
eral invitation is extended to all tC
be present at both meetings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-24
THE GLEAVES BROTHERS
LOCATE IN RAWHIDE

DR.. G. G. Gleaves. physician and
surgeon, and Dr. A. D. Gleaves,> dem
fist, twin brothers of Los Angeles,
California, have opened offices in
Rawhide and contemplate making
that their future home. They have
purchased a lot on North Nevada
street and will later erect a building
thereon, but they have secured as
temporary Offices rooms in the Price
Arcade building. Drs. Gleaves are
both we'll and favorable known In
Nevada, New Mexico and California,
and were formerly located at Tono-
pah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-24
GOLD REEF LOOKS
BETTER EACH DAY

the working gets bigger and better
with depth. They have been taking
out pay ore from the surface-ore
which pans coarse gold in rich colors
right along.
w. ]. Bell, who is acting as BUSH
ness agent for the new camp, has in
tterested eastern capital in the prop
erty, and we learn that in all prob
ability five big eastern companies.
with plenty of money behind them,
will in the near future commence the
development of five different groups
of claims in the Gold Reef district
sinking their shafts by contract and
under the supervision of efficient
mining engineers, with view OF
erecting a mill and making Gold
Reef permanent mining camp If the
huge bodies of ore which the rich
surface indications promise develop
with depth. All of the properties
which are being developed at Cole
Reef are dumping low grade ore
which would be rich pay ore if a mil
were handy, and most of them are
sacking picked ore which will pay t.
\ haul to the railroad and ship to thu
mills. This has been the case from
the surface. Reports from Cole
Reef are better and better RICH
along, and now many people are won
dering how it happened that such
rich district has been overlooked 70
! SO long.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-24

MENTION

j. E. Mcnamara left yesterday for
Rhyolite.
]. P. Hennessey returned to Gold
field yesterday.
Cy Johnson is in from Round
Mountain.
w. S. Johnson went to Goldfield
yesterday ON business.
L. A. Herring went to Rhyolite
yesterday morning.
e. B. Cushman returned yesterday
morning from Reno.
j. Grant Crumbley and Ed Uren
visited Goldfield yesterday.
Milo Plamanaz and wife came IN
from Manhattan yesterday.
Judge Saunders of Manhattan
came in from the northern camp last
evening.
A ten-pound boy was born to the
wife of John Hawkes. at Millers Wed.
nesday night.
DR.. James W. Conlisk left yester.
day by auto for Hot Creek, where he
will inspect mining interests.
Mrs. T. J. Lynch left yesterday
morning for Oakland, where she will
visit for several weeks.
Key Pittman was passenger Oh
yesterday mornings north bound
train en- route to Reno.
Judge Talbot, Democratic nomine,
for supreme judge, and E. A. P
Johnson arrived yesterday from
Rawhide.
r. S. Watson, who has been cas-
for the past six months, came owe
from Goldfield Thursday evening an,
left yesterday morning for San Fran
. cisco.
: James Jacoby, mining enginee
: of note, arrived yesterday mornin
from California and left immediatel
: for Klondyke, where he will exper
mining property there for numbe
? of California capitalists.
: E. c. Manson, division superinter
dent of the Oregon Short Line raj
way and j. p. Dunn, superintendent
of motor power of the same railwa.
arrived in Tonopah yesterday morr
ing in their private car.
Walter Drysdale returned yestel
day from an extended visit to Sa
Francisco, Honolulu and other Sc;
port cities. Mrs. Drysdale will M
return for several months as it
her intention to spend the winter
Santa Barbara.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-24
The WEST END
Opens LARGE
BODIES OF ORE
LARGE LEDGES OF LOW GRADE
WITH GOOD VALUES ARE
EXPOSED.


Cal Brougher, w. j. Douglass and
a Bonanza reported made an inspec-
ton of the West End mine last night
under the guidance of Superinten-
dent Fred Corkill. This was Mr..
Brougher's first visit to the mine
-since his return and after completing
the trip he expressed himself as
very greatly pleased over the show
ings.f
The big ledge struck, some time
ago at the foot of the 400-foot shaft
has been developed and is known to
extend in width for space of over
sixty-five feet. 1t is interlined with
seams of low grade ore, but the big
gest part of it wills assay from $50
to $50 per ton. The company has
started raise sixty-five feet east oil
the shaft on this level and are now
up distance of about fifteen feet
The entire raise is in ore and there
is four-foot seam assaying about
$40 ton and the values are getting
richer as the work progresses.
On the $50 foot level considerable
ore Is being extracted. Two machines
are being worked at point 400 fee
west of the shaft and large body o
ore is exposed. Prospecting work i
being done at a point $50 feet ives
of the shaft, where machine drill Il
working in the quartz.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-24
No ARRESTS
MADE in The
MURDER CRSf
CISCILLINI PROBABLY MURDER
ED WITH VIEW OF ROBBERY
AT ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Cy Johnson came in from Round
Mountain yesterday afternoon. He
stated that up to the time he left the
northern camp no arrests had been
made in the case of the murder of
Frank Ciscillini.
From details learned yesterday it
is found that Ciscillini was shot while
going to his home. Previous to the
murder he had been in one of the
houses of i'll fame and while there
displayed a roll of bills amounting to
nearly $500. After leaving the house
he proceeded up town and deposited
the money in the safe of one of the
saloons and then started for home.
1t is thought that some one attempt
ed to rob him for the body bore
marks of blows and the course of the
bullet shows that he was in pros
trate position when struck. The
finding of two revolvers indicates
that there were at least two person:
i who attempted the robbery, as it
positively known that Ciscillini hat
no weapon.
! The murdered man was about q
years of age and bore asfine reputa
ton. He was always engaged in thu
wood cutting business in Berlin
where his relatives lived. His moth
er and two sisters arrived in Roun'
i MounfaiY, Yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-24

Many Tonopah people are planning
to take advantage of the excursion to
Gold Reef next Sunday, as they are
getting anxious to see the promising
new camp. Arrangements have been
perfected to take big crowd out by
auto and stage, lunch will be served
at the Gold Reef hotel, and then the
guests will be shown all over the dis
trict, and be allowed to examine in
detail such properties as are being
developed and the many lodges Of
mineral bearing ores which crop out
over the district.
Much active work is now being
done at Gold Reef, and there is al
ready great change in the appear
ance of the camp from that of weel
ago. All over the district claims arr
being worked, and In many instances
tents, tent houses and frame houses
are being. erected for the benefit o
the workers.
Onie Dougherty and Tom Fleming
of this city are sending out a big Loaf
of lumber and load of supplies. ant
will at once start the erection of |
cook and bunk house at the Kri
Kringle mine, where the men VIII,
are working in it will be housed. Tn
Kris Kringle is already in the ship
ping list.
The Grimes boys, at the Toggery
continue to sack high grade ore. an
report that the vein on which the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-24
A BURGLARY
WEDNESDAY, night

Some party or parties entered the
Southern Nevada Mercantile store
Wednesday night by forcing open the
back window and borrowed about
$50 worth of groceries and tobacco.
When the store was opened Thurs
day morning the robbery was dis
covered and the police notified at
once. Chief of Police Malley Inn
mediately placed men at work and
it is thought that arrests will be
made in few days. as the people
suspected have left the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-24
Candidates, Cards.

AAAe~A~~eArNN.N sN.NNsN~srs-s-SNs~.N~
Cards under this heading will be
charged for at the rate of $40 Tin
variably in advance) from date until
election.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-24

Location notices In triplicate---
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-150 no.
ANA Office.