davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
Landlord Seeks to Recover Trunks.

Samuel Gately, who keeps a lodging
house at 301 Twenty-second street, yes
terday applied for a writ of review to
annul a search warrant issued by Judge
Fritz September 26. The warrant was
issued on an affidavit made by H 3.
Olive, who claimed that he had been
robbed of two trunks and box of tools
at the Gately House. The property was
seized by the officers who used the war
rant and now Gately wants the trunks
and box back, claiming that he seized
them for a board bill owed him by Olive.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
pownev Was Ungrateful.

James Downey went into the restaurant
Of Samuel Rodriguez, go Brannan street,
on September and begged for a meal
as he was starving and could not get
work. He got substantial meal and
showed his appreciation by stealing the
knife and fork and other articles. He
was sentenced by Judge Conlan yester-
day to six months in the County Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01

in the Police Department. His retirement
will be received with sorrow by the en-
tire force.
Among those mentioned as his probable
successor are Lieutenants Martin, Bird
sail, Anderson and Mooney.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
RIOTERS IDENTIFIED.
Ringleaders in Sunday Morning
Shooting ARRAY to Be
ProSecuted

PrOSeCuted.
Any doubt as to the guilt Of Smith,
Tate. Duggan and Johnson, the "inoffen-
sive citizens" who were arrested Sunday
morning for participating in the riot at
Market and Kearny streets, was dispelled
last night when the four strikers were
positively identified as being the ring
leaders of the mob. In addition to being
identified by the four special officers
whom they tried to murder, Police officer
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
Best Time of Year to Go East.

Start October or and return in December
Full particulars regarding Pan-American Ex-
cursion tickets, which cost only $S7 for tia
round trip, at the Santa Fe office GAL Market
street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01

Your medicine chest is incomplete II it is
not stocked with Jesse Moore "AA" Whiskey.s .
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01

TEANsTER A
POLICEMAN
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01

EVERAL union teamsters made an
u attack on a non-union driver
~ shortly after o'clock yesterday
~ afternoon at Seventh and Minna
streets and q fuSillade of shots
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
CHIEF GERALD PLEADS FOR
 OLD CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
Said He Had Taken Only Two Drinks When Ills Feet Got Away from HimPOlice
 Court Matinee.

q was\not drunk, judge" said an old gray-bearded man as he tottered to the dock in police court yesterday afternoon. "I only took two drinks, and must have been drugged.
 q have been an officer of the law in this city in the capacity of constable for the past seven years. and you know two drinks of whiskey would not have affect ed me in this manner"
 Here Chief Gerald interrupted with a question as to where he had procured the whiskey. and said he would like to be informed of the place where the stun was so vile as to put a Montgomery con- stable out in two rounds
 The constable was very positive as to the place where the first drink was taken, but seemed to have doubt as to the second.
 After taking the second drink l started up the street." said the old con- stable. when my feet seemed to get away from me and I could move no further. An officer came along and took me in and here I am.'
 Attorney Powell asked for his release on the grsund that he was an old soldier and had created no disturbance. Chief Gerald recognized the old man as a comrade of his in Camp Lomax | and also asked that he be dismissed which was done. and the old man tottered | from the room.
 When the cases of John Echols and Abe Taylor were called. youthful. but clerical looking negro came from the waiting room, followed by another about ! the same age and complexion. On the afternoon of Christmas the Rev. John Echols rushed into the police sta ton and asked that his brother-in-law be arrested on a charge of attempted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27

murder, exhibiting two wounds which he said were caused by bullets from pistol in the hands of Abe Taylor. The police, having been informed of the difficulty, locked the Rev. John Echols in a cell, and officers were notified to look out for Abe Taylor, who was afterwards captur- ed. Rev. Echols's wife, two sisters-in- law, father-in-law and brother-in-law, together with another distant relative of the Taylors, appeared as witnesses against the preacher. The Taylors were sworn and they continued to swear, and they attempted to swear the same thing, but became slightly mixed before the end of the performance.
 After hearing the testimony, Chief Gerald suggested to Judge Arlington that as the matter was in such mnddle. and as it was evident that a good old time row had been participated in that both parties be found guilty, which ad- vice was accepted and they were fined $50 and cost each.
 Mary Toney, employed as cook by w. O'Rear. a merchant on the Red Bridge road, heard a noise in the yard at the rear of the store Monday night, and on investigation she found Sam Irwin just in the act of taking a fat turkey gobbler from a coop. She protested, but he took |, the turkey and started for home. Mary followed and captured him and attempted to rescue the fowl. She finally succeeded in causing him to drop the turkey, which she returned to the coop and reported the matter to her employer, who notified the police and Sam was landed in the barracks.
 It developed during the trial that Sam had a peculiar fondness for the birds of others, as he admitted having been arrested on a charge of stealing chickens, and a fine of $25 and cost was imposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
FAST TRAIN TO FLORIDA
CHICAGO AND ELoNIDA LIMIT
 ED TO BE RUN DAILY.
M. T. Carson Leaves the Mobile and Ohio - George S. Mckee Appointed Superintendent.
 Other Railroad News.

While the Florida Fller will give Mont gomery the. ''go-by'' this winter, still a. m. and reach Jacksonville and St. Au- gustino at and o'clock, respectively that night.
 The Chicago and Florida Limited is the name of tho new through train of Pullman's finest vestibuled day coaches, drawing-room, sleeping, observation and dining cars, that will be inaugurated and run daily solid through between Chicago and s.. Augustine, Fla, on and after January 6. Leaving Chicago over the C.. and E. 1. Railroad, thence via 70. and T. Railroad, L. and N, Railroad, N. C. and St: L. Rallw,sy w; p;l@ and A.: Cen and Florida East Coast Railway. Leav- nS Chicago daily at D. m, arriving at St, Augustine ?. m. the following a. m. and arrive at Chicago at D. m. tho following day.
 Tho Central of Georgia Railway will handle this train from Atlanta via Ma con through to Albany Leave Atlanta at g a. m, Macon II :35 a. m., arrive Albany 2:H D. m. Train leaving Montgomery at S:20 d. m. will conect with the Chicago FloridG Limited at Smithville, arriving at Jacksonville at 7:5o p. m., St, Angus
 There will also be on this train a through sleeper from St. Louis via the train at Evansville. Also from Louis vilIa a through sleeper for Thomasville. Tho Louisville rhomAsville sleeper will be taken on at Nashville and will bo carried through to Albany where 1t will be delivered to tho Plant System.
 This train will connect at Macon with the Central train due to leave Macon at 1l:S5 a. m. for Savannah, which will mako fast through service from Chi cag0 to Savannah, making an excellent route from Chicago to Charleston dur ing the West Indian Exposition.
 Going north this train will leave St. Augustine at 8 a. m, leave Jacksonville at 9:05 a. m. leave Albany 2:ll p. m., leave Macon $40 p, m., arrive Atlanta 7:55 D. m. arrive Chicago n. m.
 From Duluth. Minn., to New Orleans. La, and return in 63 hours-S,000 miles further than 1t Is from New Orleans to San Francisco, in two days and fifteen hours and with time to spare. It Is 20 miles to Frisco and 1t takes sev- enty-two hours to make the run.
 ThI9 is tho record In which the Illi- over ZOO miles of the way, from Chi- cago to New Orleans and return, and the story of 1t Is crisplv told by a writer on The Minneapolis Journal, who says:
 Talk about your globe trotters! Hor- ace Earle, of the Earle Fruit Company, cord in the United States which is here with respectfully submitted to the con sideration of young Mir. Fitzmaurice, of Chicago who has recently set the worlds mark.
 The difference between the two ex- ploits is that while Fitzmaurlce set out on a regular commission to make Nellie By look like small change-with his route around the earth carefully mapped out in adVance-MT. Earle took his little iaunt on the spur of the moment, with out holding trains, boarding specials or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
WILL PUBLISH BIOGRAPHY
 OF GOVERNOR W. J. SANFORD
Col. John WitherspOOn DuBOse is Preparing Manu script Which Will Be Ready for the
 Printer in January.

partment. is of course giving. Colonel Du- Bose assistance in preparing the work. It will he carefully edited and annotated and gives premise of being book of rare interest to Alabama.
 While the book will deal mainly with the political fife of Governor Sanford. 1t will incidentally touch upon the genealogy of the Sanford family and will tell something of the life of Hon. w. r. Sanford. the distinguished father of the late Governor, who was contemporary of William l.. Yancey and a man of con- siderable prominence in the public life of Alabama. Collateral branches of the Sanford family will be mentioned and altogether the book will be a valuable one for AlabamiaEs.
 The work will not be offered for sale. It is being compiled purely as an official paper. The first edition will be neatly bound in cloth at the expense of the Alabama Historical Society. patriotic State organization. and each of the 3O1 members of the society will be furnished with a copy. It Is probable that an extra edition will he published for the use of the Sanford family.
 Colonel DuBose has expended much time and energy in the preparation of the manuscript, and the work Is said to be in his best style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
YOU WILL EAT YOUR CHRIST MAS DINNER AT THE OLD
 HOME ON TIME.

If you travel via the Mobile and Ohio R. R. Round trip tickets to all points east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers on sale Dec. 2S, 24, 2b. 30, Sl, 1901. and January l, 1902. limited for return up to and including January 3. 1902, at rate of one and one third fare. For the benefit of students of schools and colleges presenting certin- oates signed by the Superintendents. Principals or Presidents of the various institutions tickets will be sold, upon sur render of such certificates, Dec. Is to p inclusive, limited for return to January 8, 1902 See your ticket agent or address P. S. Hay. s. E. P. A., Montgomery, Ala.
 adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27

Reports which reached the State Con vict Department yesterday indicated that Wednesday was happy day for the convicts of Alabama. At each camp in the State, including the two State farms and the Wetumpka penitentiary. these wards of Alabama were given holiday and excellent dinners were provided.
 The statutes provide that 1t snail DC unlawful to require convicts to work on Christmas day, Independence day or Thanksgiving day, and this provision IS inserted in the contracts with all persons leasing convicts from the State. It has grown to be an annual custom for all Iessees of c0nvicts to provide good din- nars for the convicts on these hoH- days. and they are anticipated by old convicts with the keenest pleasure.
 Many convicts pick up considerable pocket change by working on the holi- days said an attache of the Convict De- partment yesterday "The law simply contemplates that eonvicts shall not be required to work on holidays. If their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
ELKs' GREAT BENEFIT.
Burlesque Circus Next Thursday and Friday Nights at the Montgom- cry Theatre to be Given for
 Sweet Charity's Sake-The
Show Will Be Funny.

0WC6b SAd1ICJ S&AC-4u0
 Show Will Be Funny.
 Charity is the foundation stone of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and once each year a benefit performance Is given by nearly all Lodges of Elks. the proceeds of which go to the Widows and Orphans Fund. Every dollar of money realized in this way is used to aid some needy person. and the benevolent work is not necessarily confined to fami- lies of members. Elk charity Is broader than this. Thursday and Friday night of next week, the Elks' Burlesque Perform ance will be produced at the Montgomery Theatre for sweet charitys sake, and this, if for no other reason. should in- sure packed houses both nights. If it were possible to speak in a serious vein of an entertainment which is as ridicu- ously funny as this one will be, 1t would be strictly true and proper to say that the show will be certainly the best of it's kind ever seen here. W. L. Haskell un- der whose direction 1t will be presented, is one of the best known coachers in the country. Everywhere that he has present. ed the burlesque it has proven an un- qualified success, and the newspapers in all parts of the South have only the high est words of commendation for it. Nash ville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Baton Rouge, Columbus. Natchez. Houston and dozens of other cities, all unite in It's praise.
 The cast in Montgomery is an unusually strong one. many of the participants hav- tng shown themselves capable actors in other local performances. Those who at- tend will be certain of three hours of fun, East and furious. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27

urging on engineers to greater exertions at tho reyolver's point, as did man in Chicago the other day.
 In q perfectly natural, matter-ol-Iact waJ', MT. Earle proceeded to make one of the most spectacular runs on record. In sixty-three hours he journeyed to New Orlean-; and back again, ana made all the connections with time to burn: He was in Duluth Monday, two weeks ago. when his partner telegraphed him that he was wanted in New Orleans on urgent business. It was equally import ant that he should be here the following to Minneapolis that day, and left on the Northwestern limo fast mail train at 0:25 Monday evening. having first supplied himself with 2 bundle of railroad time A study of tho different routes persuad- cd him that the Illinois Central would get him to tho Southern metropolis Tn the shortest possible order. Arriving In Chicago at o'clock he had an hour in which to transact a little business on the side in that city, and S:30 o'clock found him speeding southward on the Illinoi1 Central, which runs to New or leans straight away. almost as the crow Thursday at s:SG a. m. he was in New Orleans, with. whole day ahead of him to dispose of the important matter which
 Leaving New orleans at 7:s5 Thurs day evening. Mir. Earle simply dupli- cated hia performanee of the preceding forty-eight hours, and, arriving In Chi cago at 9:30 ?. m.. had thirty minutes to catch the Northwestern line 10 o'clock Twin City fast mail home.
 He was In his office little after 9 a. m. Saturday, wading into business where he had left of. as unconcerned as though he had simply taken a flight of the imagination, instead of traversing space of time.
 There is only one section in the world where 1t is possible to make such long trip at such lightning speed--the Mssis. the world-save, perhaps the New York centrals fiyer--meet at Chicago from North and South, making New Orleans fro| Minneapolis in almost a bee-line. The following letter, received by the local Mobile and Ohio people. explains itself and will be read with interest by the many friends of Mir. Carson. who one. The letter and official circular were received by the same mail and are as follows:
 "Coden, Ala, Dec. 26, 1901. "To My Associates On account of continued i'll health, and by my physi- clans advice. I am compelled to relin- quish the responsibilities of active serv- ice after twenty-seven years associa- ton with you in the service of the Mo- bile and Ohio Railroad.
 "As 1t will be impossible for me to see each one of you. I take this means of thanking you for the loyal support given me; to wish you every success in the future, and to bespeak the same hearty cooperation and support for my successor. Sincerely yours,
 I'M. T. Carson" Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company.
 office of General Superintendent. Cir
 cular No 12.
 Mobile, Ala, Dec. 26. 1901. Na z1 Car Equipment with headquarters at Mobile, Ala, vice Mr. M. T. Carson. resigned on account of i'll health. effective January 1, 1902.
 General Superintendent. Approved:
 "'C. Fl. Ackert,
 General Manager"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
STATE CONNECTS ENJOY
 GOOD CHRISTMAS DINNER
LeSSeeS Provide Splendid RepaSt---NOt Required 10 Labor on That Day---HOW Extra
 Money is Earned.

services are necessary on those days, they may be asked to work and can de- mand any amount of compensation they desire. It is entirely optional with them l was at Pratt Mines, for example, a few days after last Thanksgiving day and a negro whom I had previously known told me that he was asked to dig coal that day and that he made some thing over $10 for his services. This was nearly as much as the State receives for his services in a month while working as a convict. Of course he was paid for the amount of coal he dug. and he no doubt worked harder than was his cus- tom"
 At Wetumpka, at Speigners and at the Montgomery County farm splendid dinners were provided for the conviets and the camps of the lessees In all sec> tions of the State report that Christmas good things made the hearts of convicts glad. One camp purchased l,500 pounds of turkey for the Christmas dinner, and 1t Is said the officials of Pratt Mines gave the convicts a big turkey dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27

The State Historical Department has in preparation an elaborate biography of the late Governor William J. Sanford. The volume will embrace about 250 pages. It will be entitled William James Sanford and His Times" and is being written by Colonel John Wither- spoon DuBose. literary attache of the department. The work of preparing the manuscript will be completed about February 1, when it will then go to the printer.
 In addition to being an exhaustive biography of Governor Sanford the book will practically be a political hitory of Alabama from the reconstruction period to the prsent time. It will review the canvass of the State by Governor Sam ford in support of the call Of the Con stitutional Convention of 1875, and his canvass of the State aftr the adoption of the Constitution by the convention of which he was a conspicuous member.
 The family of the late Governor has manifested d deep interest in the forth coming work and has afforded the His torical Department every facility by placing at the disposal of Colonel DuBose the papers of Governor Sanford, includ- ing his scrap books, correspondence. public speeches and letters.
 Director Owen, of the Historical De-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
VaIuabla NeW Year,s 0ift.

One could not present to his son or daughter a more profitable New Years gift than a scholarship in Draughon's Practical Business College. Farley Ma tiOnal Bank Building, public square. This institution gives a superior course of in- struction. and guarantees positions un- der reasonable conditions. It Is endorsed by business men from Maine to Califor- mia, It Is one of eight of Draughon's Practical Business Colleges, all of which have a national reputation for thorough ness and reliability. Prof. Draughon, President of these institutions, is author of four textbooks on Bookkeeping. Call at the college office or write for catalogue before entering elsewhere. adv-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
COUGH AND COLDS IN CHILDREN
Recommendation of a We'll Known
 Chicago Physician.

I use and prescribe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate constricted coughs. with direct results. I prescribe 1t to children of all ages. Am glad to recommend 1t to all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and bronchial affiictions. It is non-narcotic and safe in the hands of the most unpro- fessional. A universal panacea for all mankind Mary R. Melendy, M D.
 Ph. D., Chicago. III. This remedy is for sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
REMEMBERED PRISONERS.
Judge Thomas Sends Barrel of Ap-
 pIes and Box of Oranges.

The prisoners in the Montgomery Coun- ty jail were pleasantly remembered Christmas day by Judge Thomas of the City Court, who sent a barrel of apples and a box of oranges to Sheriff Waller to be distributed among the inmates at the jail. The prisoners seemed to heartily appreciate the generosity of Judge Thomas. S. A. Lide, who is under life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
A CONTEST.

Tn order to learn who are the ten oldest readers of The Advertiser reward has been offered for the purpose of making e friendly contest among the many thousand readers. Inquire about it in time. Contest closes Dec. 51, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27

sentence for killing A. B. Johnson, had a big Christmas dinner. Lide purchased a turkey and had feast in his cell. Ja. cobi also had a big Christmas dinner, which was sent to him by his parents. Jacobi's meals are sent to him every day from his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, Charleston,
 S. C., Beginning Decem-
her list. 100

For this occasion, Southern Railway of- fers very reduced rates and improved schedules. Sale of tickets beginning No- vember 90 and continuing throughout the exposition. Ticket agents of the South ern Railway and connecting lines will sell through tickets and furnish complete in- formation. Within half square of the Southern Railway depot at Charleston electric cars take you to the Exposition grounds for cents. W. H. Tayloe, 4. c. r. A., Atlanta, Ga. John Metcalfe, Montgomery. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
J. H. CLIsBY BUYS HOME.
Purchases Handsome Residence on
 Perry Street.

J. H. Clisby, ex-Mayor of Montgomery, has purchased the handsome residence of MT. T. Sloan Young on S. Perry Street MT. Clisby has sold his presence residence on the corner of Montgomery and Moul- ton Streets to the Standard Club, which organization will eEect a handsome club house on the site
 MT. Young, who is connected with the Southern Cotton Oil Company, has ac- cepted a more lucrative position with that company. with headquarters at New York. Mr. Young has already gone to the metropolis and his family, who are now in Thomasville, Ga, will join him in New York later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
JUST AS GOOD.

Just because The Advertiser agrees to practically give every subscriber a $1,ooo.oo Accident Policy does not mean that it is inferior to others. It's just as good as any policy you pay full rates for. Ask about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
IKE LOEB, JeweIer.
 B Dexter Ave,
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

Well Equipped Laboratories, Excellent Teachers, @ Free DispensaFy where Hundreds of Prescriptions by the Best Physicians Are Compounded Daily by the Students. Students obtain First-class Practical Instruction as well as that of a Theoretical Nature There Is a Greater Demand for Our Graduates than can supply.
 Address pr. George F. Payne, Dean. 435 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga
 St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27
NEW OFFICERS ELEcTEl

Anchor Lodge Knights of Honor
 Hold Interesting Meeting. Anchor Lodge No. 9l9, Knights of Honor, held it's annual election of officers last night. which resulted as follows B. M Washburn, Dictator c. B. Groom, Vice-Dictator w. l.. Hallewell. Assistant Dictator F.. E. Hill. Guide.
 M. H. Stuart Chaplain. w. C. Smith. Reporter. ]. F. Dennis, Financial Reporter. R. S. Williams, Treasurer. Lon Davis, Guardian.
 J. c. Newman Sentinel. Trustees-A. B. Garland. J. F. Dennis and Horace Hood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-27

HARD COLDS-People whose blood is pure are not nearly so likely to take hard colds as are others. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure; and this great medicine recovers the system after cold as no other medicine does. Take Hoods.