davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
ARREsTED ON STEAMER.

San Francisco. Calf. Nov. 22-A detective boarded the Pacific mail liner Mongolia, on the steamers ar rival from the Orient today and ar rested L. E. Knollys. whose descrip- tion is said to tally with that of L. G. Hancock, wanted by the authori- ties of Winston-Salem, N. C., on a charge of alleged embezzlemsnt.
 The detective said that Hancock was charged with embezzling a sum of money while in the employment of the Lamb Fish Lumber Company. He was traced to San Francisco, whence he sailed several weeks ago, ana orders for his arrest were cabled tC Nagasaski. There it was learned thai Hancock had left the vessel at Homo lulu. The police of Honolulu cabled that a man bearing Hancock's descrip' tion had sailed for San Francisco oT the Mongolia.
 Knollys denied that he was Han cock and said that he was a member of the brokerage firm of CourtlanJ Babcock and Company. A Pine Street. New York. He was taken to the city prison pending word from North Caro- lima.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
resentative government but the,

resentative government, but they
 must first command a majority in the
 Reichstag. and that, seemingly is only possible through a prolonged and over whelming agitation for . re-arrange- ment of electoral districts so that the artisans in the industrial centers shall have equal ballot rights with the pre- tected food growing interests which are opposed to a change.
 There has been no change in the boundaries of the Reichstasse constitu- encies since the Empire was formod. During the interval of thirty years the populations have increased from q ,0e0,e0e to 63.000,0e0. The weight of the population has shifted from the country to the town distrtats hence it Is possible for 34 per cent of the population to choose 56 per cent. of the Parliament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

New York market. These issues are applied for with avidity, as offered. The transfer of the capital out Of holdinns of older securities at the high prices into newer issues at more attractive prices is. however, inevita- ble.
 New capital issues and increased needs of commercial activi aytierfics-, needs of commercial activity are ex- money and credits.
 The money market itself has shown but slight effect from these influences. The previous weeks hardening of time money rates has given place to some reaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
FISHER MAY RETIRE RATHER
 THAN PLAY WITH ATLANTA

Anderson. Ind, Nov. 22.-(SpeciaI.)
 Notified that he had been disposed of by sale from Mobile to Atlanta. Ton Fisher. who is winteriag at his home here, said that he had not been com municated with at all and that the trade therefore was not exactly satis- factory to him, although he wanted to play in the South again.
 Fisher, however. intimates that he will rather retire than submit to a sale to q city where he doesn't want to go. St. Louis Americans are after him. Fisher. however, has managerial retire to private ranks again. He says he will refuse to sign with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
\ Novel psnaer Planaea.

The citizens of OrrviIle In the west ern part of Dallas County, have planned novel dinner for Thanksgiving Day and which will greatly help the Coun- ty School Improvement Association to which the proceeds of the dinner will go. Every housewife in and around Orrville has agreed to prepare her regular Thanksgiving dinner just as usual
 When this dinner has been prepared 1t will be sent to the town hall where it will be served to all corners for a small consideration. There will not be a dinner served In a private resi- dence in and around orrville on Thanksgiving Day. and everyone in that section must get their Thanks giving dinner at the town hall and in that way help towards the funds which are being gathered for the County School Improvement Association.
 Won't Erect skyscraper.
 The Peoples Bank and Trust wom- pRny, which for some time past has been contemplating the erection of six-story modern of1icaa building on their property at the corner of Broad and Water Streets, have decided not 70 erect this building for year or so The three-story building which the bank owns on that corner was to have been torn down and the new six-story office building to be erected in its stead.
 After the officials of the bank decId- ed that at present they will not erect the six-story building, they decided to remodel the old building which is now standing on the corner. The work of remodeiing this building will be start ed at an early date and will be finished during the coming summer and the bank will probably move into their new home next October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
EmhennIed smalI sun..

Charlotte. N. C., Nov. 22-L G. Han- cock is alleged to have embeZzled about $2.5O0 from the Lamb Fish Lum- Der Company at Winston-Salem, 8 month ago. After learning that hiH crime had been discovered and a warrant was out for his arrest, he made a sensational escape from pur- suing officers. driving thirty miles through the country in an automobile to Greensboro, where he boarded train. Hancock was treasurer and manager of the company,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
CattIe Thlevea Arrested.

from J. c. Pace, of Creola. Ala. three negroes were brought here this after noon from Creola by Deputies Bran nan and Mills. The sherifr's depart ment has received complaints recent ly of the theft of more than twenty i've head of cattle and they are ar resting several negroes who are thought to have stolen the cattle. They will be tried in the inferior court tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

movement will. be giveE an impetus and 1t is hoped that the remainder of this amount win be secured during the winter. To secure this amount 1t was decided to hold a meeting at the Con- federafe Veterans Hall on Tuesday, December 8, and to which all citizens will be invited to attend.
 To this meeting all of the different organizations of the city are expected to send representatives as we'll az the city and Dallas County. Plans will be devised for the raising of this money at the meeting and no doubt some large contributions win be donated by the different organizations of the city and 1t is hoped that the work upon the monument will be started next summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Child SuccumBs to Attacks of Group
 During the Might.

UuFIuB me NNBhNs
 Columbus, Miss, Nov. 22.-(speciaL) Mrs. M. W. Smith, who resides near Caledonia, in the northeastern part of the county. woke up this morning and found her little two months old daughter dead in bed be- side her, the baby having passed away during the night
 The child retired with its mother at the usual hour last night, and was apparently in good health. Death evil dentIy came without a struggle, as Mrs. Smith heard no groans. or other sounds giving evidence of pain during the night. The physician who exam ined the baby gave 1t as his opinion that the child's death resulted from an attack of croup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
LOST

About six months is lost from the life of evefy suit sent to cheap clean CTS by people who think they are saw ing the few cents difference 1t would dled by the old reliable Holt's Dye Works adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
Rerviana are RenuIsed,

Paris, Nov. 22.-A special dispatch from Vienna says that band of Ser vians, while crossing the Bosnian from tier, near Svornik, was repulsed by Austrian troops. The Servians lost seventeen killed and the Austrians three killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
nanewaa. ninAurbameea.

Oporto, Nov. 22.--Renewed disturb ances this afternoon marked the de- parture of . number of students for Combra, who had come here on the oc- casion of King MaTiuePs visit. Several of the students were injured, but order has now been restored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
charmea yvlth pootIewrspr,

Huntsville. Nov. 22.--(special.)- Thos. H. Holland of Florence. was brought to Huntsville yesterday after noon by Deputy Marshal H. c. Arnold and lodged in jail. Holland had just been released on e1.6Q0 bond on charges of bootlegging and embezzlement made against him by the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
NEeRo FIREaIAN KILLEp.
Was Waving Goodbye to Sweetheart
 When Accident Occurred

Gulfport. Miss. Nov. 22.--(Special.)-
 Jim Wilson. 8 negro fireman. met death today while waiving goodbye to his sweetheart from the steps of his engine on c. and S. I. passenger No. 1O2. going north. at 11:30 a. m., in charge of Engineer Duval.
 The switch at the oil min split as the first wheel passed over, derailing the engine and baggage car. Wilson jumped and it Is supposed he fell be- tween the engine and the tender as they uncoupIed. sustaining serious in- jnries. No one else was hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
NEWSPAPERS CONSOLIDATE.

Morning Mercury and Evaning Banner
 at Huntsvl1Ie Combine.
 Huntsville Nov. 22.-( Especial. )-The Morning Mercury and Evening Banner have been consolidated and win appear hereafter in the morning as The Mer? cury-Banner.
 The Evening Banner was established two years ago, by Douglas Taylor and Roy o'Neal. and during the past yeas has been under the control of the lat ter, who Is now managing editor of the consolidated publication. The Mercury Banner states that extensive Improve ments are contemplated in order 70 meet the demands of fast-growing city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
Cats of HeIIonOIla.

The cat was considered a sacred ani- nal by the ancient inhabitants of Hell opolis, Egypt. When one of these ami mals died in a private residence the 6c- cupants shaved off their eyebrows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
HOTEL FORMALLY OPENED.
Crowds ThrOn9 New Battle House to
 Inaneet Arrmngementa.

Inspect Arrangements
 Mobile, Nov. 22.--(Specfal )-The New Battle House. which was infor- mally opened last night with one of the biggest banquets ever spread in Mobile. was today formally opened to the public when thousands of Mobil- fans thronged the new hotel. inspecting it's faultless appointments and arrangements.
 All during the afternoon and into tonight, crowds from the city proper and all suburbs visited the hotel and were shown through the magnificent structure by corps of ushers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

Ladies' Working Circle to Meet.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Working Circle, First Baptist Church, will be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in the church on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
,rnseumbim Gets ATeetlnw.

The Tennessee Valley Teachers' Asso-
 Huntsville, Nov. 22.-(Special.)- ciation adjourned yesterday afternoon and selected Tusclmbia as the place for the next meeting in February. The meeting here was the most successful that the association has yet had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

EaEIO Hesagos--~best Sc. cigar fin the world, at cigar stands and at MattOx's three places, 1O1 Commerce, 1st Ma tlonaI Bank BIdg., and 2A N. Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

"'BASEHALLS AT ~ORPHEUM.o tChicaSo Cubs' Vs. "DetrOIt Tigers g Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Sunday game at ChicaEO.) Every "Fam' should see this picture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
MOBILE YOUTH INJURED.
James Richards Thrown Out Of TraT
 and Badly Bruised.


 Mobile, Nov. B. Special. )-YounE James Richards, son of A. Richards. while riding in a trap with some friends this afternoon, was thrown out at the corner of Government and Royal streets and badly bruised.
 The lad was taken to police head quarters and his injuries dressed. They are not serious. The animal lunged. throwing the youngster out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23

NEW FIRM. Carroll Fish and Oyster O., Dealers in Fresh Meats, Fish, Oysters and Game. Monroe Street. Prompt attention given all orders.
 PHONE 1888. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-23
roo LATE TO CLAsrFY


 URN1TURE--Handsome -quartered oak bedroom suite of very latest design worth o'Hnna, 1ta-17e Monroe. --io WANTED-To rent q tent fifty OF sixty feet square with side wallss and seats for fifteen days. Box 12s Montgomery Ala -23 MATTRESSEs-AIl cotton mattresses made with fine ticlA in roll edge style for ss.5o, James o'Hara. I1s.1so Monroe. --1O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
TEN-STAMP CUSTOM MILL
FOR NEW CAMP OF CHAFEY

Chafey. New. Nov. S.-San Francisco
capitalists have been in Camp Chafey
for several days measuring up available
ores from the lesSees before installing
the projected custom mill. That the in
VesGgations have proven satisfactory is
evidenced from the fact that site has
been secured and without delay a ten
stamp mill will be erected.
None of the ores of the Chafey-Sms
Mines company will be furnished for the
mill. and il is merely the lessees and
small operators from whom the tonnage
will be secured. There is already an
enormous tonnage OF ore from these
sources available, and yet the camp is
hardly four months old The mill now
in operation on Black Hole ore is treat
ing daily about thirty tons, and mill
of larger capacity is under considera-
ton by the management.
The latest sensational development in
camp is the strike on the Bauer Wheeler
lease on the Golden Bell claim. A winze
is now being sunk on the ore. all of
which is shipping grade The chute at
this point measures nearly five feet wide
and picked samples run into the thou
sands per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
FINK SHELTER
BEING WATCHED
Mammoth Mining Company Is
Interested in the New
house Plant.

One of the mining companies that is
patiently waiting to see what Samuel
Newhouse's new smelter is going to
amount to. is the Mammoth company
of Tintic. For years President McIn-
tyre has been waiting for the appear
ance of a method by which the ores
from the Mammoth mine might be
prOfitably treated on the ground. The
Edward Fink process. which is to be
given a trial in plant with 100 tons
daily capacity. and the plant for the
Introduction of which viii be completed
and ready for starting up within a few
weeks, appeals strongly to the manage
ment of the Mammoth company, and il
is safe to say that, in the event of its
working out as expected, the Mammoth
company will make an effort to have
the process introduced at it's property.
No amount of argument can convince
Manager Mcintyre that 50 ton is not
an eXorbitant price 10 pay for the
smelling of Mammoth ores, particularly
when the smelter allows only S19 an
ounce for the gold and takes a CORE
spending Jrake-eff for deductions in
silver and copper and works other
penalties. into the bargain. On ore
carrying two ounces in gold per ton.
an ordinary ore for the Mammoth. the
company loses through the price all
lowed by the smelter 1885 per ton.
Without any other penalties or deduc-
tons, this makes it cost the company
$3.50 per ton to get it's ore treated
1t is figured that il a smelling proc
ess could be installed for a modest sum-
say, anywhere up to $3.50. 600. that would
treat from 100 to 200 tons a day, the
company could, by buying certain
grades of fluxing ores frcm other mines.
easily make up the cost of such a plant
in year, in the saving of the differ
ence between what it used to pay for
having its ore smelted and the cost
that is now demanded.
The Mammoth is not the only COM
pany in this region that is interested
to know how the Fink process will
work out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
METAL MINING PROFITS
FOR PAST TEN MONTHS

Since the financial furry last fall there
has been extraordinary conservatism
shown by the management OF the mines
and metallurgical works in this country
resulting in the accumulation OF surplus
large enough to suggest that dividend
payments Will be increased in the not diS-
tant future. In fact, during the past ten
months, according to the careful complia-
ton of the Mining World. Of Chicago,
dividends amounting TO Sj1,2SS,lo2 nave
been declared by seventy-three metal
mines and works in the United States.
Since their organization these seventy
three copper. gold, silver, lead. zinc and
quicksilver properties have yielded divi-
dends to the anormoIs total of soil. 80 29a
on an issued capitalization of $3.50. OlI ,yS3.
Although much the larger part of these
dividends has gone into the pockets of
individual shareholders il Will be sJu'prls-
ing TO learn that six corporations own
ing the majority Of the stock issued by
certain mines and works have in ten
months this year declared dividends of
S6.fIf.oS9 making a grand total to date OF
SI693l .6IS on an outstanding capitalization
of S24l.956.e09. Ordinarily these securities
holding corporations pay quarterly divi-
dends at the rate OF f. > or per cent
per annum on their respective share Is
sues OF 800 par. although the greatest OF
them ali. the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany, declares only per cent So far
this year Amalgamated has announced
dividends of $3.Ol.I96. the last being 90
cents per share, payable Nov. 80 Since
=
deTtls declared by Amalgamated amount
to So. %, 1S9 on a capitalization which has
gradually been increased to $l53SS7 800.
Another open hand TO share in the
profits of the mining industry is the con-
Germ that undertakes to market the pro-
ducts on commission. Two metal selling
agencies. controlled by few people. have
in ten months fhis year declared diVi-
dends of 1890 Oc making a total OF So
755. 600 since Incorporation. with a CAPT
taliZation of s.. 10000. The larger of the
two is the United Metals Selling company.
controlled by people who are business as
sOciates of the coterie that dominates the
Amalgamated Copper company. The
United Metals Selling company is CAPT
taliZed at 5000, 900, and in about eight
years has divided among its stockholders
dividends aggregating the large sum of
S.. 80. 900. or 131 per cent.
The prospects are that with the higher
prices for copper. silver and lead-the
principal commercial metals-prophesied
by trade authorities before the close of
the year will mean the better dividend
record for 1908 than was anticipated some
months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
ON G0LD-CHASING TRIP
DOWN IN THE COLORADO

Ed McCarrick left Wednesday night
for ten days trip to the Colorado
river, down in the Utah-Nevada corner
IL is understood that a big placer and
lode gold proposition is the magnet that
has drawn McCarrick thither. and his
friends are expecting him to return with
the golden evidences that he was not
betrayed by those who induced him to
make the trip.
Many stories of the existence of rich
gold-bearing rock have come from the
region TO which the well-known Salt
Lake mining man has gone. but up to
the present time few of them have
panned out according TO the pictures
drawn. Just what it was that Induced
McCarTick to make the trip has not been
revealed. but the bait must have been
tempting to get "a raise from McCar-
rick. His return is anxiously awaited bv
those VINO have some inkling of the
business that called him down there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
PREPARING FOR BIG WORK
IN THE PiOCHE CAMP

There was special meeting of the
stockholders of the Milwaukee Phoebe
Mining company in this city Yesterday
afternoon, at which matters of interest
to those concerned were. discussed. al
though nothing of a nature that would
be OF public concern. il was stated by
one of the shareholders. was TO be done.
j. B. Wheeler, president ard general
manager of the company's estate, which
comprises 500 acres adjoining the Men
dah-Nevada company's bonanza mines.
was up TO attend the meeting The pre-
sumption is that since the sensational
disclosures in the Mendah. proposition
has been under discussion that has to do
with the development of the Milwaukee
group on a more comprehensive and ex-
tended plan The gathering was another
evidence OF the growing interest that is
being taken by the Phoebe property own
ers in the rich mineral district surround
ing the old camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
Mining Notes.

Three carloads of Utah ore from tho
yesterday.
j. L Breckon. the mining engineer and
surveyor, goes down To Marysville on pro-
fessional business today
George F. Gum. who has been TO Flv
10 vote and work for the Republican tick
et. returned yesterday somewhat disfig-
ured but still in the ring"
Colonel James L. Hackett. president OF
the Prince Consolidated company. accom-
panied by = l. and Anthony H Godbe.
Will leave for camp tomorrow night to
size up the new strike in that bonanza
Hlocne property The party will be gone
several days most likely
The Salt Lake crowd OF operators which
controls the Arizona-U Utah Copper com
pany is receiving splendid reports from
the mine, and preparations are now being
made 10 put down q deep operating shaft
The property is located within few miles
of the smeIter at Mayer. Yavapi county.
and with ores running away up in copper
and gold to work I'm the expectation is
that a dividend payer can be made OF
the proposition during the coming year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
BIG BUSINESS
FOR NEXT YEAR
James A. Pollock Takes Opt
miStic View of Market and
Other Conditions.

James A. Pollock, one of the closest
observers and best posted men on cop
per stocks. industrials and general
market conditions in this region. has
inst returned from a several weeks
"trip through market centers. Discuss
ing the outlook yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Pollock said:
Il look for a good market between
now and the end of the year. 1t will
have it's little fiurries, Of course. and
conditions viii not be well settled until
the years business has been balanced
up and sails are spread for the coming
years voyage through the sea of bust
ness enterprise. By February or March
/ expect to see all the ends that were
allowed to drop through the financial
panic picked up again and many new
undertakings launched that will re-
quire a great deal of capital There is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
TWO NEW COMPANIES
READY FOR BUSINESS

of incorporation yesterday and they are
now qualified to do business. One is the
Limit Lode Mining company formed 10
operate in the West Mountain or Bing-
ham district. 1t is capita liZed for slO0 00l
in 1O-cent shares. Charles L. Jones is
president; S Birch, vice president: w. J.
Thomas. secretary and treasurer; the
other directors being J. H. Manderfield
and E. b. Erwin.
The Iron Heel Mining company asked
a charter to do business in Juab county.
with main offices in Salt Lake 1t mas
a capital of $500, in scent shares J.
A Snyder is president; w. r. Burdett,
vice president; r. n. Corey. secretary and
treasurer; d. W. Jennings, supernten-
dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
Mines and Mining Stocks

lots Of cheap money now. and believe
there will be more of it after the first
Of the year. With money obtainabie
at low rates of interest stocks of all
kinds will begin to move. and business
will boom again. / confidently believe
that the coming year win be the big
gest, in business, financial. industrial
and stock market sense. the country
has ever known. The crops have been
large and thS profits. i'm the aggregate,
have been more than normal. Every
thing points 10 a tremendous forward
movement in the United States during
the year 1909"