davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-08

Wanted-A seamstress. Call al
Mrs. Glover's, 81 West Silver ave
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-08

Fresh oysters, best in the city, 40
cents a quart, at j. +. Palmer's, North
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-08
gNENnN5[EIN

Channel catfish, salmon, smelts,
founders. sea bass, reddish, patent
case oysters, New York Counts and
Extra Selects, by express tomorrow
morning at the San Jose Market.
A lively game of basket ball will
take place at Colombo hall Friday
night between the Indian school and
University girls. Admission, so cents.
There will be a regular c~Onvocation
OF Rio Grande Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ,
at Masonic hall Thursday evening,
January 8. at 1880, Installation OF OH
GERS. Companions take notice.
For Rent-Four room brick house,
Gl9 North First street.
Hot drinks of all kinds served at j.
II. ORielly & Co.'S soda fountain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-08

Subscribe for The Daily Citizen and
get the news.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-08
IT r. ROGERS,
o. s. PILLSBURY
~ II oTnNTHNo

Later in the evening the members
and guests repaired to the banquet
hall where each done justice to the
fine spread of dainties.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-08

For ~Rent-Four room brick house
Gl9 North First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-08

Hot drinks of all kinds served at
II. ORielly & Co s soda fountain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-08

We have also greatly reduced prices on men, trous-
ers. quoting the 81. so and $500 ones at s 100; the $3.50
and a. 90 kinds at 50 100. and the $500 kinds at $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
.T.J.POWELL BOUNDOVER
GENEVA CITIZEN ACCUSED OF
 RAISING A BILL.
Witnesses Testified Before Commis. sioner Elmore That He Also Made Niekels of Pewter.
 Sent to City Prison.

T. J. Powell of Coffee Springs. Geneva County, had a preliminary hearing last night before United States Commissioner John A. Fillmore, on a charge of counter feiting, and in default of $500 bond was committed to jail to await the action of the Federal grand jury. By a special arrange ment, made by Commissioner FL more. Powell will be confined in the Montgomery city prison until the county jail is free of smallpox.
 Powell, who is about 45 years old, Is what is commonly called in sparsely set tied districts of Alabama, a squatter. That is to say, he lives on homestead sections of Government lands. He was brought to Montgomery last night by Deputy Marshal J. F. Greene and E. P. McAdams, an agent of the Government secret service, who have been at work securing evidence against him several days.
 Specifically, Powell is charged with hay ing raised a $l bill to $50. The work was crudely done and the bill was exhibited to the Commissioner. Powell admitted he sent the bill by Mail to Monroe Hen derson. merchant of Troy with an or der for some goods. Powell is also charged with making 5-cent pieces of pewter, and the officers swore they found one of these nickles at his house when he was arrested near Coffee Springs late
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
BROOKS FULLER CASE MOTION TO SET ASIDE FOR
 FIXTURE OF BOND.
Three Charges of Assault to Murder. Released on $1 300 Bond-1t is Said He Shot Three
 Men.

In the civil division of the City Court yesterday before Judge Sayre the motion of John W. A, Sanford, to set aside the forfeiture of the bond of Brooks Fuller in two cases, recalled one of the most interesting criminal cases with which the City Court has had to do.
 The Brooks Fuller case two years ago was the general Nopic of conversation. It was written about in tho papers and talked about on the streets. Fuller was accused of shooting three men in Con- merce Street barroom. Three cases of assault with intent to murder were made against him in the Recorders Court. The result of the hearing in the Recorder S Court was that Fuller was bound over to await the action of the grand jury in three cases His bond in each case was fixed at $500. These bonds were signed by W. A. Gayle. T. w. Hannon and Mrs. Sultana Fuller.
 The grand jury of the July term, 1899, of the City Court. failed to indict him In any of the three cases. This omission of the grand jury raised small sized storm of comment. The next grand jury at the October term of the City Court. however indicted Fuller in each of the cases.N In the meanwhile Fuller had dis appeared. Action was taken against Flu! ier's bondsmen who fought the payment of the bond on the ground that Fuller was ready to appear when the July grand jury met. It failed to indict him and therefore the claimed release from the bond. A long legal battle has been fought over the question and the Supreme Court has had the matter before 1t, final lv sending it back to the City Court Judge Sayre has ruled that the bonds in two cases are forfeited. The motion mad yesterday by Mir. Sanford was to dis miss this forfeiture. Judge Sayre over ruled the motion.
 Brooks Fuller, since his disappearance from Montgomery, has become involved In trouble in Georgia. In that State he Is accused of shooting d man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

Cumbie he had made some nickles and he did not think 1t was any harm.
 Deputy Marshal Greene testified con corning the arrest of Powell and the search of Poweli's house. He said Special Agent McAdams and himself had found a pewter nickel, which was introduced In evidence with the raised bill Deputy Greene said Arsdell Smith, the 12-year- old step-son of Powell, told him that the niokels were made from molds on the place. The boy said he was afraid to find them, claiming that If he did so his stepfather might kill him.
 Special Agent McAdams of the secret service corroborated the testimony of Deputy Greene.
 Powell then testified in his own behalf He said he was book agent and that the spurious $50 bill produced in the court room came to him with lot of circulars which he received from a Western pub fishing house. He admitted having been given Confederate bills by Mir. Barbaree but denied having clipped any of the let tering or having pasted any figures over the s1 bill. He said he lost the Confeder- ate bills given him by MT, Barbaree. He said he sent the raised $50 bill to Monroe Henderson of Troy to see if 1t was good" In regard to the counterfeit nickels, Powell said hls wife had sev. erai of them which had been given tc her by her oldest son.
 Commissioner Fillmore then fixed the bond of Powell at $500 and asked hin If he could make a bond in this amount
 John, won't you and Brandon make the bond for me?" asked Powell of MT Cumbie.
 ''Ne. can't make your bond" replied Mr, Cumbie grimly.
 Commissioner Fillmore then committed Powell to jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
REVISION OF CREED. Committee Agrees on Statement as tn predastinafion.

Philadelphia, Feb. s.-The Presbyteriaa Committee on Greed Revision today de- cided upon a form of declaratory state- ment on the third chapter of the Confess sion of Faith. declaring that the doe- urine of predestination is held in haTr mony with Gods love for all mankind, and that no man is condemned except on the ground of his sin.
 A declaratory statement with reference to ",l ct infants was also adopted, as- serting that the Presbyterian Church uu.s no. teach that those dying in in- fancy are lost. but all dying In infancy are iuclud d In the cleo ion of grace.
 The members of the comm ttee denied that the American Pres byterian Church ever taught the docti inc of infant damnA- tion.
 This conclusion was reached after four days of almost continuous discussion and the members state tonight that 1t is unanimous declaration and is what has always been the doctrine of the Presbyte- rian Church. The declaratory statement is merely an elucidation of certain pss- sages in the confession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
TWTWWl
Friday eYeninG.

tTludy evening" VSEHWW
 John T. Dol uaree. Marion w. Grimes, John A. Cumbie and John Brandon. citi- zens of Geneva County, accompanied the officers to Montgomery as witnesses against Powell. Mir. Brandon is post master at Coffee Springs.
 At the preliminary examination, Mir. Barbaree swore that last September he gave Powell a $50 Confederate bill and a $10 Confederate bill. He recollected dis tinctly the characters on the $50 bill and Identified the characters on the raised q United States bill as the same what had | been on the Confederate $50 bill The 1 figures 'S50' had been cut from the Con- | federate bill and were carefully pasted over the figures "$1" on the United States bill In the same way the letters Fifty had been cut from the Confederate bill | and pasted over the letters "one' on the | United States bill. Where the word dollar" appeared on the United States bill letter "s'' had been pasted so as to make it read dollars"
 John Brandon, postmaster at Coffee | Springs. identified the letter which was received by Monroe Henderson of Troy He said this letter had been mailed at the Coffee Springs postoffiee by Powell. He also swore that a son of Powell had re- gently come to the postofice with a coin which he had told him was counterfeit.
 Marion w. Grimes. a merchant at Coffee Springs, testified that Powcll had pre- sented the raised $1 bill to him fin No vember. Grimes said he told Powell Il was "a bad bill" and that if he tried to pass it he would land in the peniten- tiary. He also swore he had seen Pow ell with a lot of counterfeit nickels, and that it was generally talked In the com munity that Powell was liking ur money"
 John A. Cumbie swore that Powell had told him he passed bad bills on John Collins of Geneva, and that 1t had not given him any trouble. He also told
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
 WILL FIGHT THE SOUTHERN
Meeting of High Railroad Officials in Selma Bears
 Out PredictiOn--L. X N May Get .,. Branch of Western.

The Advertisers story regarding a probable fight between the Louisville and Nashville and Southern seems to be con- l firmed, and the rapidity with which mat ters in the railroad world are shaping themselves Is enough to make the heads of certain railroad people whirL
 Friday morning there wac an item in
 The Advertiser to the effect that certain
 officials and stockholders of the Western
 of Alabama would so to Selma. Shortly
 after F o'clock yesterday a special train
 came into the local shed from Atlanta.
 a special composed of three private cars
 with the presidents of three railroads.
 The special was: Louisville and Nash vile private car No. 353, with President Milton H. Smith of that road: Atlantic
 Coast Line private car No. 300. with President Harry Walters of that road and Western private car No. 100. with Presi-
 dent Charles A. <, Wickersham of that road.
 The story published Friday morning
 went on to say that the supposed object
 of the visit of these officials to Selma
 was for the purpose of making arrange ments for the transfer of the Selma
 division of the Western to the Louisville and Nashville. The fact that the presi- dents of the Louisville and Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line and Western went down to Selma yesterday would seem to leave no doubt of the credibiity of the
 Louisville and Nashville Western deal.
 The visit of these officials to Selma
 yesterday has far more significance than appears on the surface. and forges
 another link in the chain for the Louis- ville and Nashville-Southern fight. To go back a bit. Until a few years ago the Louisville and Nashville controlled and virtually owned the Georpia Rail- road. This road runs from Augusta. Ga, to Atlanta. Mir. Thomas h. Scott being general manager. The Central of Georgia also had some interest in this road and 1t Is said that there was con- stant friction between the Louisville and Nashville and the Central. Owing to the Louisville and Nashville holdings in the Georgia road President Milton H. Smith
 was one of the directors of the Western
 of Alabama. Now. year or so ago the
 interest of the Louisville and Nashville in the Georgia Railroad was transferred to Inc Atlantic Coast Line, and at the annual meeting of the Western in Mont gomery that year the name of President
 Milton H. Smith of the Louisville and Nashville was taken off of the board of directors of the Western and the name of President Walters of the Atlantic Coast Line substituted.
 Yesterday the presidents of the Louis vile and Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line | and Western of Alabama came from At | lanta in a special train over the Atlanta | and West Point and Western of Alabama | to Montgomery and went down the Selma
 division of the Western to Selma. The l present eastern business of the Louis vile and Nashville Is brought to them
 by the Southern from New York and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

and one of the wealthiest and most suc- cessful cotton merchants of Middle Ala bama! Charles Murphy was born in the old Southern mansion now occupied by the Beuvoir Club, but which was the old Murphy home. Charles Murphy was one of the best known men in the city. He was for many years connected with the Montgomery police department. He was first potrolman, succeeding later James J. Sullivan who was the first license in- spector of the city He discharged the duties of this office for several years. re- signing last spring to go into the mer- cantile business in Atlanta. While en- gagged in this business his health failed and he returned to Montgomery.
 Mir. Murphy leaves widow and TWO brothers. William H. and John H. Mur- phy. He had wide circle of friends in and around Montgomery who mourn his loss. Mr. Murphy was a member or An chor Lodge. Knights of Honor. and Capii-. tai City Lodge. Odd Fellows. He was A years of age. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. c. w. Patterson and will take place at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning from the residence or Will liam H. Murphy, No. 9 South Jackson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

Washington to Montgomery. In the event of q fight between the Louisville and Nashville and Southern the former road could be independent of the South ern's Eastern business entirely. The Eastern business could be brought down by the Atlantic Coast Line through Au- gusta and the Georgia Railroad to At lanta. From Atlanta the Western and West Point road could bring it to Mont gomery. where the Louisville and Nash vile would take 1t through to New Orleans and by the Southern Pacific to San Francisco. At present the trans continental route comes from Washing ton to Atlanta by the Southern and is brought te Montgomery by the Western. The Atlantic Coast Line route. however, would materially change the face of the railroad map. and 1t is not an improba- bility that the Trans-Continental route will come down by Augusta and the Coast Line-and 1t is claimed that this route from the East to Montgomery is shorter than the present route by the Southern.
 Yesterday was the first time that Pres ident Walters of the Coast Line has been beyond Montg jme-y on the Western, though he has been to Montgomery sev- respondent res s of of The The Advertiser learned that the object of the visit of the railroad magnates to Selma was to make prelim- mary arrangements towards securing the property on which is to be located the Joint passenger station of the Louisville and Nashville and Western. A deal was completed yesterday with E. Gilman who is the owner of large warehouse at the foot of Water Street on the property that will be used for the station. After the satisfactory conference with MT. Gilman 1t was learned that the railroad magnates would be in Selma again within the next two weeks when some interesting devel- opments may appear.
 The special returned to Montgomery last night,
 How the Louisville and Nashville is si- lencing the Central in all this Is an un- known quantity. The Central has an tn-- terest in the Atlanta and West Point and western-in his life time President Co., mer of the Central and Mir. Eagan. now President. were members of the Board of Directors of the Western. On the death of President Conner of the Central Mir. Eagan was made President Of the Chairman of the Financial Board of the Central, took the place of the late Pres. ident Conner on the Western Board of l Directors. The Central. however. had an interest in the Georgia road, but In some
 way the action of the Louisville and | Nashville in turning over their interest to the Atlantic Coast Line seems to have satisfied and silenced the Central in that direction It is a well known fact that President Milton H. Smith of the Louis vile and Nashville, is one of the longest | headed railroad men in this country. Now it is possible that President Smith | may have satisfied the Central as re- gards the Atlanta and West Point and l Western.
 | A clincher seems to have been put on
 the story of the Louisville and Nashville | Southern fight and 1t looks as if the
 lines are being rapidly frightened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
CHARGED WITH MURDER
WHEREABOUTS OF NANCY EMORY
 STILL A MYSTERY.
Her Husband is Held at Police Bar racks Pending an Investiga- tion-His Statements
 are Not True.

Charged with the murder of his wife. Squire Emory Is now held at police head quarters. The warrant was sworn out last night
 Emory has been held for five days at police headquarters. The technical charge against hIm was suspicion. He was held to await developments in the mystery surrounding the disappearance of his wife, Nancy Emory. Nancy Emory disappeared last Sunday night at the church of Pastor A, J. Stokes. The woman had influential white friends and a vigorous search for her was instituted. The search proved a bad thing for her husband. Squire Emory: It developed that he had some motive for getting her out of the way and 1t has further developed that he has not been telling the truth in giving an account of his whereabouts on the night of Naney's dis appearance. Still no direct evidence that he had anything to do with his wife s disappearance has been proven against Emory. He rests, however, under the serious charge of murder, Stokes's con gregation is assisting the police in the search for the missing woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

You first take cold, then you cough. Then you have a doctor. He says it's bron- chitis, and he orders Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It is his favorite prescription for colds and coughs. If he knows of anything better, tell him to give it to you.
 "I had a very severe cough for many weeks. Nothing relieved me until l tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral;: This rapidly and entirely cured me:
 ]. J. Hargrave, Nfw York City, lse., Sec, sl.Oa JIG. AVER CO.,. Lowell, AaaS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
Annual Entertainment.

The annual entertainment of the Com- mercial and Industrial Association will take place within the next ten days in all likelihood. At the last meeting of the Board of Directors. the Committees were instructed to go ahead and arrange for 1t as soon as possible.
 It Is proposed to make it a 'sManufac- turing Evening'-a reception to Mont gomery's manufacturers. Toasts will he prepared probably setting forth some of the advantages possessed by Montgomery for the location of factories, its raw ma terials. it's transportation facilities, ac- possibility to interior and all coast points its labor. its fuel supply and It's mar kets. Attention will also be directed to the importance of growth along this line and how it should be stimulated.
 Last year the Association gave an en- tertainment to "tThe White Squadron which all remenbsr with much pleasure The one this year will doubtless be simi. lar except that 1t will have a somewhat more practical turn. The exact date has not yet been determined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
MAY GET BIG SCHOOL
MISS CALHOUN WILL PROBABLY
 COME TO MONTGOMERY.
Commercial and Industrial Associa- ton Working to Secure Eduea- tional Institution-Annual
 Entertainment.

The Commercial and Industrial Associ- ation Is actively at work In the endeavof to increase the influence and prestige oL Montgomery as an educational center. its most recent work is the effort to secure a high class preparatory and finishing school for girls from Red Bank. N. U. The principal, Miss Calhoun, reached the city Thursday and met some Of the mem bers of the School Committee In tne ar ternoon. Her graceful personality se- cures immediate and willing attention and one cannot fall to be impresseu W''n the plans and purposes of her scnooi. Established In a small city, where lo- cal patronage is limited, Miss Calhoun feels the need of a broader field where success Is not limited by territory. aao anS where growth may be conimensurate wltn merit. The Association, through the School Committee, has pointed out some of the reasons why Montgomery should prove a desirable locaticn--its heaitniul- ness. It's accessibility from surroundine finement it's prestige as the Capital or the State-but above all, the need TOT such an institution as evidenced by the large number of girls sent away every ters. Then. too, Montgomery supports two flourishing schools for boys-why not several for girls7 More girls attend schools than boys. usually.
 hand, has sent out large number or circular letters to the members of the Association and citizens generally calling attention to this opportunity now offering and requesting prompt compensation. If Montgomery wants additional educa- tional facilities, now Is the time to avi- dence it. It cannot expect to secure . high class institution of this character by
 sitting supinely down and waiting for IL to come. Interest must be shown, or the school will remain where 1t is-or locate
 elsewhere. Miss Calhoun does not wish to come unless her school Ia wanted-ur- less the need is felt
 Other cities smaller than Montgomery have schools and colleges for girls, In which there are. perhaps. 300 to 300 stu dents-from one-half to one-third of them coming from other places. When Memphis had but 5000 population, 1t had two large girls schools with combined attendance of at least 800. A school is one of the best possible advertisements of city.
 Montgomery needs this school. Tn . city where literary enter taiHinents nave a scant patronage and lectures fail of an audience. stimulus Is needed that will remedy the trouble at the tap root. Miss Calhoun returns Thursday. By that time the decision will be rendered by the people of Montgomery themselves. What shall it be?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
NEWS IN BRIEF

MONDAY THE JURY CASES will be taken up in the civil division of the City Court The following are the cases set for tommorrow before Judge Sayre: M. H, Sullivan vs, the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad. damages. Alabama Car bon Co.,. vs Josiah Morris &t Co.,, account
 BIumenthal &Bickert vs Jennie Vaughan account: Frank Y. Hall vs Jesse French Piano and Organ Company. damages Alfred A. Kohh. trustee vs Mrs. Ruth Hooker. statutory penalty; L. J. Arm strong vs the Montgomery Street Rail way; J. A. Beale vs Alabama Construc- tion Company. Fifty odd garnishment cases are also set for tomorrow
 IT IS EXPECTED that the controversy over the estate of the late Professor Alexander de Czeke will be argued in the Probate Court of Montgomery County within the next few days. It will be remembered that the contested will case was set for hearing in the Probate Court December 9, but by agreement between the lawyers the hearing was postponed