davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Summer Homes in the Mountains

'
 Undoubtedly the most invigoratins and healthful region in which to spend the heated term is among the resorts along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- wav in the mountains of Virginia and West Virginia. These resorts vary in al- titude from 1900 to 2.5O0 feet and are cole nrated for their grand and picturesque mountain surroundings. variety of min araI waters, exhilarating climate, mildly warm days and cool, refreshing nights; producing that feeling of energy and buoyancy which insures health and pro notes enjoyment. There are over SVO summer homes among the Fountains and on the seashore reacheu by the c. and o. RI R. The rates vary to suit ts.vae oi moderate means who prefer nomel.ke Surroundings and to gratify those seek ing gaiety and social life. For booklet descriptive of these resorts and swing names and addresses Of managers, ap ply to s. T. Surratt T. A. Union Station; A. l.. Elliott, T. P. A. C. & o. Ky. Cln.. 0.
 ady-Wed- -fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
!, E. WORSWlcK & CO.,,
 32 Dexter Avenue.
Treasury Department.

office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 washington. D. C.. June 24th. 1901. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigEed. 1t has been tional Bank of Montgomery" in the City somery, and State of Alabama, has com piled with all the provisions of the sta tutes of the United States required to be compiled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking;
 NOW. Therefore; Charles Charles z; 5o PswsS; Ps,.sx certify that The Fourth National Bank of Montgomery" in the City of Mont and state of Alabama. is authorised to to provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty mine of the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
 and seal of office this 24th day Of
 June. 1901.
 
 !: SEAL
 !.,.'''....s
 CHARLES c. DAWES. Comptroller of the Currency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

of limitations of one year.-An action against a railroad as a common carrier to recover damages for the breach of a contract of shipment. Is an action ex contractu, and the statute of limitation of one year presents no defense thereto
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Dowdell. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Sale Of Hondsoms Res ideDce on
 Perry Street.


 Pursuant to a decree of sale rendered by the Hon A. D. Sayre, Judge of the City Court of Montgomery on the End day of July. 1901. in, the case of Alexan- der Troy. as executor of the will of H Tompkins, ct al. will proceed to sell at public outcry at the Artssian Basin in the City of Montgomery. Ala,
 ON SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY
 OF JULY, 1901,
 at 12 O clock m.. the following described real estate to wit: Lots 1. 2. 8 and { and the north half of lot s. and the west 50 feet of lot [. all in Block n of Whitman's Plat, in the City of Montgomery, Ala. (the right to use a 1Q-foot alley off the east side of said lot is reserved to the own CTS of the adjoining lots). and more par ticulariy described as follows: Commenc- ing at the southeast corner of Grove and Perry Streets. thence running south 12. feet. thence east 150 feet, thence south about s feet. thence east 50 feet, thence north about 150 feet to Grove Street thence west about 900 feet to the point of beginning. with the right to the use of said alley as aforesaid. together with all the privileges. appurtenances and i'm H. c. Tompkins as residence lot at the time of his death.
 Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years with interest, with the right to said purchaser to pay all cash should he desire to do so. The right 10 reject any and all bids is reserved.
 ALEXANDER TROY. Executor of the will of H. c. Tompkins.
 deceased. wd-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Accused of Embezzlement.

New York, July 9.-Ladislaus Falkaii, who. 1t Is said, Is also known as Cilie Vlklicky, was arraigned before United States Commissioner Alexander today on a charge of embedding s 900 from the postoffice department of Austria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Fire in Chicago.

Chicago. July 9.-The Northwestern
 Laddy Company's plant at 296i La Sale Street and the three frame buildings adjoining were destroyed by nre here today, Loas. s60.000a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

The handsome Tompkins Residence on Perry Street will be sold by his Executor at the Artesian Basin on July 27th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
NOTICE

| c. Hass & Co. vs. Citizens Bank of
 National Bank of Montgomery Gar
 Whereas on the 22nd day of June. 1901, J. C. Hass & Co. sued out an attach, ment in this court against the Cltzens nent was served on the First National 3ank of Montgomery, the Citizens Bank i DyersbuUg Tenn. is therefore com handed h appear before nc on the 3Oth ay of July, 1901, at my office. lS12 5: COurt Street, Montgomery, Ala, and make defence to said suit.
 Given under my hand this July 2. 1SM: ',wd-3E w. c. FULLER J. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

they were extricated. The dray was on the Belt Line street car track and the street cars were blocked there for some little time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
Cascade Restaurant.

The best the market affords served ir
 fret-class style. Al Galatas. Prop.' op' nosita The Advertiser offices adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

5. Same; same: admissibility of evi. dence--In an action of trover to recover damages for the alleged conversion ot d mule. where the defendant pleads the general issue, it is competent for tn" defendant to introduce evidence to show that the animal was killed in pursuance of a reasonable police regu- lation in promotion of puh.ic health.
 6. Action to recover for killing ot mule under direction of health officer; general affirmation charge-In an action against a city health officer to recover damages for the killing of mule, wherc there Is evidence introduc. ed for the defendant slowing that said mule had an infectious and courageous disease, which was dangerous to men and beast, and that the mule was ordered to be killed by the health of fcer of the city wherein 1t was kept. but there was no evidence introduced to show that there was any regulation made by the city or special authority | conferred upon said health officer in any legal mode giving him the power | to order the destruction of the animal such killing is shown to have been un- | justified. and the plaintiff is entitled | to the general affirmative charge.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Sharpe, J.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY co. V
 ROSENBERG.
 Action against railway company to re
 cover damages for breach of con
 tract of shipment.
 l. Action against common carrier ex contractu and net barred by statut,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad redeemed and cancelled in June $1.O0O.- GOO of its collateral trust per cent bonds. leaving the amount now out standing $1O.50OoOO. This redemption released $1,l2O.OOO of unified As and sS20. .OOO of Paducah and Memphis di- vision As. Including the bonds thus released the company had in the treas ury on June 20. $2.74O,0OO of unified bonds. and of this amount S2.20O'OOO has now been listed by the New York Stock Exchange. that amount forming A part of the bonds due to the company on account of construction and equip ment expenditures. and the redemption of prior lien bonds under the terms of the unified mortgage. Of the unified mortgage the sale ot which is now au- thorized. the sum of $54O.o00 remains in the treasury. In addition to the bond redemption above mentioned. $3.50o.00C of Memphis and Ohio IS became due on June 1, and early in the month unified | bonds were issued, against S2,b2s.oOo oi this amount redeemed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

For the Finest HAVANA CIGARS. wholesale or retail. go to Hermann Ross, Mfr. No. N. Court St. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
RAILROAD ITEMS.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says:

The Milwaukee Sentinel says:
 'It has been claiDed that a locomo- tive engineer could not live through more than 100000 miles of riding Ci a locomotive" remarked Washington Snow as he mopped the precipitation from his brow and helped himself to a seat in front of the Hotel David son yesterday afternoon. "l reckon I can beat the 1Uvo,vJ0 mile racket ny several hundred thousand" he con tinued. q began working for the old La Crosse and Milwaukee Railway Company in 1857. and have been with that company and its successors and assigns.' as the lawyers say. ever since. I began in the shops at WAt"E- town. of course. but ! have been lem ming an engine on the road S:or tne past 3S years. am way "lfhlh bounds when I say that nave 'raV' eled S6 900 miles a year. l nave nS- ured if out and am not guessing. NO" if you multiply these figures hy the number of years have held the throttle, you will find that have trayeled 1, ,46S, ,00O miles" In appearance MT. Snow is typical locomotive 1hgi- neer-one of those short, thicNsat men who fill out the smock in masnlt1t ea' proportions and carry about with them a ruddy, good natured face. Ills home Is in Portage, and he runs into Milwau- kee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10
THE ADVERTISERS .s .s M
 ,s # DAILY SHORT STORMY

BY JAMES NOEL JOHNSTON Copy Publishing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad is building 25O freight cars with steel underframing at its own shops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

Thursday EIGHTEEN Cherry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Charles B. Jones and Vonceil Tillis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-10

Josephine Ware was committed to jail yesterday on a warrant sworn out before Justice R. H. Jones. charging her with abusive language. She will have a hearing today.
, 1901-04-11
TEN MILE.

j.. H. King, the proprietor of the
Ten Mile House situated on North
Brush creek, near Teller's tie camp,
on the road to Gold Hill, was in town
Saturday. He says there is about
three feet of snow at his place, fully
as much as last year and that it ex-
tends down into the valley at least
eight or ten miles further than it did
last year. There is a decided i'm
provement in business in the locality
of Ten Mile. Mr.. King says they are
making preparations to start the tie
drive about the 18th of this month,
though it will probably be later than
that on account of the backwardness
of the spring. Mr.. King looks for
considerable mineral development in
his region this coming summer.
The contractor now employs %
teams in moving dirt and the work is
progressing very rapidly.
, 1901-04-11
improvements the Order of the Day.

The vast improvement under way
on Bridge and First streets is working
wonders in the appearance of the
town. The grading of those streets
is pleasing to the eye of every citizen
and they all say, swell done"
Those interested on River street
will be pleased to learn that the
Council will probably take steps at its
next meeting to grade that street and
put it in a condition fit for travel.
The need of improvement on that
street has been emphasized by the
manner in which it is now being cut
up by the teams hauling dirt to re-
pair the other streets. 1t is believed
that $500 or $500 will put that thor
oughfare in fine shape-a condition
it has never before been in during the
history of the town, and yet fully
two-thirds of the travel passes wei it,
, 1901-04-11

Gertrude Nj. Huntington returned last
night from a visit to Cheyenne and Den.
yer. Her mother accompanied her and
will remain 10 the city fora day or two.
DR.. Thos. G. Maghee is confined to the
house by sickness. He has been suffer
ing from the effects OF the grip for some
time, and day or two ago took a severe
chill.
The Masonic fr%aternities have entered
into an arrangement,with j. w. Hugus
& Co. whereby they will rent a lodge
room in the upper story Of the Hugus
building for lodge room purposes.
Several important changes in the office
Don in the court house will be made
next wee Sheriff Mcdaniel will move
his office to the rear room, and the room
which he now uses will be connected
with the county clerks Office by an arch
way. The vault now used by the clerk
of court will be turned around 81 that
the door will open into the county
clerks Office. These changes are made
necessary for the need Of more room for
the county clerk and the board of coun-
ty commissioners. e..
A letter received by Mrs. John Starr
the first Of the week announced that
Miss Maud Starr and Mr.. A. L. Dayton
were married in Denver Monday. The
announcement was a surprise to the
friends OF the contracting parties here,
as the young couple had kept their SCI
cret to themselves. Mr.. Dayton was re-
Gently called to his homeEin Iowa, and
Maud a few weeks later accepted a DOS
ition as teacher OF a Pass creek school,
and it was thought that she was attend
ing to her school duties until the an
nouncement Of her marriage came.
The young couple have many warm
friends in this city. and their cougratu-
lations will be none the less hearty be-
cause OF the fact that they kept their
intentions secret.
, 1901-04-11
Election Proclamation.

l, A. J. DOGGETr, Mayor of the town
Of Saratoga, Carbon County, Wyo.
ming, in pursuance Of the statutes in
such case made and provided.
Hereby proclaim and give notice that
on the 14th day of May, A. d. 1901 a
municipal election will take place for
the election of a Mayor and two Council.
men for the town of Saratoga. The
Mayor to hold Office for the term Of one
year and the Councilman for the term
Of two years.and until their successors
are elected and qualified. The election
to be held in said town at the places
hereafter to be designated.
Done at Saratoga, Wyoming this the
10th day of April, A. ID. 1901.
~[sEAL.] A.. j. DOGGETT.
ATTEST, Mayor.
JAMES j. RowEN,
Town Clerk. ALI tt
, 1901-04-11

Rawlirs Lodge No. II X. of p.

Grand Chancellor, E. w. Stone, of
Cheyenne, assisted by a team from
the Hanna Lodge, organized a X. of
2. Lodge in Rawlins Saturday even
ing the 9Th inst. There were about
rs visiting Knights among whom were
Grand Vice Chancellor M B. Moore
of Saratoga, w. E. Chaplin, E. s.
Johnston, w. L. Whipple and Prof.
Churchill, of Cheyenne and c. s.
Greenbaum, G. X. of r. and S. of
Laramie.
On Saturday evening the visiting
Knights were invited to supper at the
Pacific hotel after which they assem-
bled at the Odd Fellows Hall and
proceeded to organize the Lodge.
The Lodge will start with a member
ship of "a and the indications are
good for a very strong organization.
The following officers were selected
for the coming year:
G. c., W. S. Harris: V. c., p. A.
Ware; X. of r. S. and NJ. F., G. G.
Smith; M. E., E. A. Durant; Prelate,
j. X. Hetzler; 1. g., j. H. King;
o. g., J. H. Otto.
At midnight the visitors and mem
beers repaired to the Brunswick Hotel
where they were given a banquet.
Everyone attending had an excel
lent time. Rawlins people are excel
lent entertainers and the members OF
the new Lodge proved themselves
adopts in the art.
, 1901-04-11
RAWLINS E
Republican.

County Clerk H. B. Jennings return
ed Saturday night from his trip tc land
err where he went to check up the bust
ness OF the Wyo. transportation com
pany.
Judge Craig left Sunday for Evanston
to hold the regular April term Of the
district court in Unita county. There
are ten criminal cases and forty-two
civil cases on hand.
Mrs. d. T. Dunlap and children left
yesterday morning for a visit Of several
weeks with relatives and friends in Iowa.
When they return Mr.. Dunlap will have
a new home for them to occupy.
Gilman Mckinney and Frank Ferris
went out with the hounds Monday after
noon ana captured a large grey wolf in
the hills north Of the Cherokee milk
ranch. The wolf put up a hard fight.
but the dogs were game.
]. s. Brown is making preparations to
open a hotel at Walcott. Mr. and Mrs.
bfOWH, Vhrs. DTOWub DEotueE, ". ID. NEdul
formerly of Saratoga were in town yes
terday purchasing furnishings and other
supplies for the hotel.
Frank Clemmons, the well known
mining man, who has interests in several
mining properties in Carbon, county has
been sued for a divorce by his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Clemmons, in the Denver courts.
The plaintiff was allowed $50 a month
temporary alimony and $3.50 attorneys
fee by the court.
Harry Jennings is in receipt of a let.
ter from his mother who is at the Ogden
Hot Springs stating that she is consid.
erably improved. Miss Stella has re.
turned to her school work at Rock
Springs. Mrs. jennings says she is now
able to go about unassisted, but is still
very weak.
, 1901-04-11
Want to incorporate.

A petition was received from the
citizens of Grand Encampment by the
board of county commissioners today,
praying for the incorporation of that
town. 1t was found upon examina,
ton, however, that the map and sur
vey filed with the petition was incor,
rect. Action upon the petition was
therefore postponed until next month
to give time to have same corrected.
RawliDs Republican.
, 1901-04-11
Fine Millinery Opening.

Mrs. II. A. Dyer had a very fine
millinery opening last week and the
display of flowers, beautiful hats and
bonnets was something dazzeling to
the eye of a plain ordinary man. The
women, suffice it to say, simply went
wild over the display and many a
Saratoga citizen had his mind serious
ly disturbed during Easter services
by the thought of the vast number OF
dollars perched OIL his wife's head
One and all are of the opinion that
Mrs. Dyer's display eclipsed anything
before e in this place.
, 1901-04-11
BATTLE LAKE ITEMS.
Battle Lake Miner.)

battle Lake Miner.)
You want to keep your eye on that
part of the district south of Battle
this summer and you will see some
surprises in the way of strikes.
There are some very fine showings
being opened up in the Ferris Haggar-
ty, on the Sandstone, the Savory and
south of Rudefeha. 1t is very proba-
bic that by the time the snow is gone
some of these properties will be ready
to ship ore.
1t is reported that some good min
ing men are becoming Interested
around Ellwood (the Transfer) and
that a great deal of development work
will be done there this season. 1t is
predicted that some good discoveries
will be made if the development work
is done.
The tunnel on the Beulah is now in
over thirty feet, and is being rapidly
driven. An assay of a specimen from
the old shaft, was made in the East
the other day and ran $l30 in gold.
One of the principal stockholders and
officers in the company will be out tc
visit this property in about three
weeks.
1t is reported that the vein opened
in the tunnel on The Continental
property on Grow creek Is still i'm.
proving as it is opened up more. This
company has spent considerable mon.
ey on their holdings, but now SET
their expectations being fulfilled
DR.. Burger is in charge of the prop.
erty.
Work is steadily going ON at the
Rambler mine, and the ore output is
as regular and plentiful as ever-ir
fact, new ore bodies have been en-.
countered, and if transportation 70,
the ore could be had, its output would
be easily doubled or threbled. There
is no question about this mine-it is 8
constant producer, and the contem.
plated alterations when improve
ments have been made, so that the
mining a be more convenient,
done, it will surprise even those who
have great faith in it.
There are at least two ways of hold
ing the development of the mines and
the investment of capital back. One
of them is to run down the propert,
or the men who are trying to Undue,
capital to invest; another way is tc
try and cast a cloud upon the title Of
the claims OF the party trying to place
them, OF the above the latter is tn.
meanest course to pursue, and thest
men will ait dou,n nnd an -. ~
, 1901-04-11
The Copper Bar Mining Company.

w. II. Crane, the superintendent OF
the Copper Bar Mining Company, was
down for supplies the past week. He
says they have been at work on a
claim during the entire winter and
have progressed very favorably. They
are now engaged in sinking a new
shaft which will cut the vein at a
much greater depth than the old
workings. The vein is very large and
of a low grade character. The mine
is located only a mile and a half from
the Ferris Haggarty road, near the
Elk Horn saw mill, and when they
are in the market with their ore they
will have only that much road to
build.
, 1901-04-11
Rawlins City Election.

The democrats of Rawlins nomin-
ated DIR. w. l.. johnson for mayor
and L. j. Rendle for councilman. The
republicans put Andy Johnshn in
nomination for mayor and r. A.
Smiley for councilman. The election,
which was held Tuesday, resulted in
the election of Andy johnson by q
majority and I. A. Rendle by 5 ma
jority.
, 1901-04-11
To Swell Our School Fund.

Hon. I. t. lyman, State Supt. Pub
lie Instruction, recently distributed
s5s,OS4, arising from the rental OF
school lands throughout the state, to
the several counties, in proportion to
the number of children in each. Car
bon county received $685.. Unita
county, which has the largest number
OF children of any county in the state,
got S12,664
, 1901-04-11
French Greek Prospects.

Alex. Lutte, who has been in town
this week, informs The Sun that he
has some very rich prospects on
French creek which he is developing.
He was one of the early pioneers of
Gold Hill, but has been in Colorado
for the past sever or eight years,
where he was fairly prosperous. Mr..
Lutte thinks French creek, will come
to the front this coming summer.
, 1901-04-11
Presbyterian Easter Services.

The Presbyterian church was filed
to its utmost capacity at the Easter
services last Sunday. The pulpit was
banked with flowers and was a beau
tiful sight. The sermon was impress
sive and appreciated. The day was
lovely and all things conspired to
make the day and the services one
long to be remembered.
The choir delights the soul of all
music loving people and adds greatly
to the popularity of the church.
, 1901-04-11
Registry Agents Will Sit.

Registry agents, G. W. Scott and
E. L. Blood, will sit as a registry
board, at the jewelry store of the form
er, April 22nd. This is for the purpose
of registering all who failed to regis
ter last fall or who were compelled to
swear in their votes on election day.
If you registered last fall, at the
proper time you will not need to reg
lister this time.
, 1901-04-11
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Witwalsky & Ault is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent, the said
Witwalsky will pay all debts owing
by the firm and will collect all debts
due the firm.
Dated this 9th day of April, 1901.
G. Fl. WrTwALsKY,
PERRY AULT.
, 1901-04-11
We Can't Afford to Sell.

We can't afford to sell gold dollars
for 80 cents; nor can we do a first
class job of painting for less than the
cost of labor and material. But we
give an honest SIS worth of paint val
lie for every dollar you spend and we
PAINT TO "A PAINTED. May we not
give you an estimatei
w. Il. H~oUsLEY.
, 1901-04-11
l. c. Miller Improving.

l. c. Miller, though still extremely
sore and suffering intensely at times,
is improving and hopes to be able to
get out by the last of this week. I'm
d~oubtedly there was, at some point
near the left shoulder, a slight bone
fracture. The discoloration, which
covered his whole left arm and side,
extending over to the right breast, is
beginning to subside. He will be
able to attend to business again with
in ten days.
, 1901-04-11
Douglas Creek Mines.

James Farrell, who owns mining in
terests on Douglas creek, was in town
this week. He purchased supplies
and went on up to Douglas creek
yesterday. He is expecting some
monied men to look at the mining
claims in that vicinity as soon as the
snow goes off sufficiently to admit OF
their going in. George and Will
Adams are both interested with Mr.
Farrell in claims in that vicinity.
These claims are all very large low
grade copper propositions.