davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

110.
 second race, three-fourths of milsN seliing-Leota. Floronica, Alfred Cf 1l6; Bob Franklin. FritZbrillar, I1S Mabel winn, Suave. Velasquez, New Smsterdam. 121; J. w. Rodes, Wortnins~ tom Snowman 124; Beautiful and bests Taxman, 12T.
 Third race. one mile, purse-MadicenS Depends, Monaco Maid, 91; Drexels Shining Star, Kunjamuck. PalmIreeu
 Omealca. Arthur Summer, Judge Sau. hey, 100; Manfred. 1OS; Ramshorn' Golo
 Enamel. 112. .A..
 course-Ruths Rattler, Don Ami' Jake
 Dennis. Four Tens, 125; Allegiance, lzS' Picktime, 132: Evan4er. 135; Cardigans I65: Thornedge, l75. , Fifth race, five and one-hAlf furlongss l sellIng-Dr. Kenny. 96 Wihnifred Lads McTlvain. Judge Traynor, 99; Eprsss- man. Irontail. 1O1: J. l.. Moore, san Jose, Whirlpool Jerry. Wickes, swedish Lad. i04: Double, Fox Hunting, lo4s
 'isS sixth race. one mile and seventy wards. selling-Marseilles, 97; Charlie | SIade' Marry Callahan, Salivate. Floria Bernice. Dottl Ethel Keckler, LoiusS stapp, Valambia, Tuxedo, Yeast, Long, straw 105.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

First race, six furlongs-Girdle. III Belle. 115 (TruebeD. 20 to l.. second: Jigger, 1lo !seamsteD: to l. third {, Davis. Sidbow, First Chip. Lulu Marr. Benmora and Best Man ran.
 Second race. mile-Big Beach, S2 (Wishard), 15 to l. won; D. L. Moore. Duke, 100 Lewis). to 1, third. Time. 1:4I i-4. Bell the Cat. Milton Young. outwai Steeltrap, Ivernia, Easy Trade. Tattenham ran.
 Third race. five and half furIongs -Ramshorn Ills (TrubeD, ? to l, won Ethel Day, s7 CNicoi), to 5. second Fireball 1O9 tW. Dugan), to l, third. Time, 1:O7 Scotch Irish. LogistIlla. Sincerity Belle. Sir Walter ran
 soiuca. lo4 (RomaneliD, to 1. won Early Boy. 97 (NicoD, IS to ,, second; Copperfeid, 113 (Troxler). to 3. third. Time, 1858 IA. Cheyboygan. Alma Du-
 Firth race. mile and half-Niaxus l01 (semster). [ to D. won; Prof. Ne vile, 102 (NicoD, ! to 2, second; Lacy Crawford. ss (Romanelli1., to | Beaacare isra ma Bard oS AHon Xnnosa sarJe Lyrist. ChanidS Pathos and Hueena ran.
 Sixth race. six furIongs-Ed Tierney 100 (Booker), IS to 1, won. Cognomen J. Carson 1oS (Munro). to 1. third Time, 1:13 3-4.. Precious stone, The Crisis; Folies Bergeres, Blytheness. Bill Knight ran,
 First race, seven eighths of a mile, selling-Belltoone, Ogowai. Cyuttiea, 99; Ruth Parish. My Alice. Iole, F2Jr- ence Fonso. Lady of the West, Hopeful Miss. 1O4: bod Anderson, Rachael Ward, ioS; Danube, lo1i YestTy, Nal Lowery'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
MELVILLE NEWS.
Chancellor Parks Refuses to Dissolve
 IniunctiOn.


 AbbeviIle, Nov. S.-(Special.) .)-Short- ly after o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire was heard and the kitchen of the home of E. c. Arnold on Kirkland Street was discovered to be on fire. Assistance was quickly at hand and the blaze extinguished before much harm was done.
 Chancellor W. l.. Parks has refused to dissolve the injunction against the Mayor and Council of Abbeville res training them from issuing $20.0o0 In bonds to build system of water works and electric lights.
 This will necessarily cause much de- lay in putting in these needed improve ments but the friends of the movement express no uneasiness that work will begin within twelve months. The complainants allege in their bill that the manner in which the election was ordered was illegal and Chancellor Parks seems to agree with them.
 Rev. W. J. Martin occupied the pulpit at the Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. Mir. Martins home Is in Abbeville where he is much honored and loved and his success in the min istry Is a source of much pleasure to his friends.
 County Solicitor Bert B. Hays has been confined to his bed several days with fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
TRAIN JUMPED TRACK.
Union Springs Passengers Walked Back
 tO TOvn. -

to Town.
 Union Springs, Nov. s.-(Speciall l-- The Union Springs and Northern train left there on schedule time, ' o'clock, en route for Montgomery, with about twenty-five passengers yesterday. one mile this side of Fort Davis broken rail threw the train of, completely de- railing the baggage and passenger coaches.
 The accident occurred on "a fifteen foot embankment and 1t is remarkable that more damage was not done The passengers were all badly shaken up and frightened. but no one was hurt The engineer was thrown completely from his seat into the tender and. es- caped with a few bruises.
 About six men walked back to town Six miles, while the women secured wagon and reached town in time to catch the Central train for Montgom- cry. Miss Mary Anderson of Mont gomery was among the passengers.
 Sunday morning Rev. A. J. Moncrief' pastor of the Baptist Church here. ten dered his resignation to take erect January 1. 1905. MT Monchief will ac- cept a call from the First Baptist Church in Brunswick, Ga.
 This resignation will be considered by the church next Wednesday evening. MT. Moncrief is very popular, and dur ing his three years ministry here has done much to uplift and upbuild the church. A splendid new edifice Is lasting monument to his untiring ef- forts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
DEATH or MRS. COLLIER.
Was an Aged and Respected woman
 of Troy.

Troy. Nov. s.-(Special)-Mrs. Sarah A. Collier of this city died at o'clock yesterday evening at the residence oi Percy l.. Smith. son-in-law to pr. J' M. Collier, on South Three Notch street.
 Mrs. Collier was married to Captain c. Myles Collier of the United states navy at Hampton, Va. in 1885, and was left a widow by his death about nfty- six years ago. She had arrived at the ripe old age of eighty-eight years, ten months and seventeen days.
 Mrs. Collier was an estimable lady, refined and cultured; was a consecrated member of the Episcopal Church and when death came was perfectly re- signed.
 She leaves surviving her. Colonel C. Myies Collier of New York; Captain C.. H. Collier of Memphis, Tenn; Colonel W. A. Collier of Birmingham. and Dr. I. M. Collier, of Troy, and their chlI- dren and and-children.
 Her funeral will take place Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of Mir. Percy l.. Smith.
 pr. Browns Funeral.
 The funeral of Dr. P. H. Barnes oc- cured this evening at S:So o'clock. Many friends from a distance attended the services. Among the physicians 0- Andalusia. J. D. McEachern and Rober- son of Brundidge. W. A. Crossley of Banks and Mcdowell of Eufaula.
 Dr. Brown was a devoted member or the Methodist Church, and several min isters of that denomination was here to attend the funeral among whom was Rev. T. H. Jones of Union Springs and Rev. R. Peavy of Brundidge. The funeral was conducted by Rev J. M. Donnelly. pastor of the Metho- dist Church assisted by Dr. Hubbard pastor of the Baptist Church. Rev. w | & Wade, presiding elder; Rev. S. A Pilley and the visiting ministers. Since Dr. Browns death yesterday his late residence and premises had the appearance of containing one lying | in state People from the highest to | the lowest walks of life entered and emerged from the place in silent be- reavement to get a last look at their late benefactor. The coffin containing his corpse and the death chamber was | literally bedecked with great wreaths l of choice flowers Never was there greater manifestations of sorrow and | bereavement at the death of a citizen | of this city, and his remains were fol lowed to their last resting place by an immense concourse of people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
Ducan.s Writ of Error.

Colonel W. H. Denson has complet- ed the preparation of the writ of err TOT in the case of Frank Duncan and will present it in person to the Su- preme. Court when that body meets in Montgomery next Wednesday. The assignments of error are largely based upon the proceedings in the Criminal Court on the 18th and 20th of Octo4 Der. It will be remembered that Dun can was brought into court on the first named date and denied that he was Frank Duncan who had been tried. convicted and sentenced for murder and who subsequently, escaped and was recaptured. The solicitor Loffered evidence to substantiate the lcontention that he was that Frank Duncan and Judge Greene thereupon sentenced the prisoner to hang on the 11th day of November.
 On the goth of October Duncan was again brought into court. Judge sam uel F. Greene having decided that criminal procedure demanded that the identity of the prisoner be established by jury. Evidence submitted by the State was thereupon heard by a jury which after brief deliberation returned verdict sustaining the contention of the State. Judge Greene then for the second time resentenced Duncan, fixing
 Friday, November 25, as the date of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
CAPTAIN GEO. K.
 GAIL0R.
Relates a Tough Experience While
 Engineer on the c. and P. R. R.

Captain Gailor writes that he was in
 very poor health and so nervous that some days he had to call his fireman to the throttle. He would lie awake at night and look ahead to his next day s work with fear and dread. He had no appetite. his stomach rebelled at what little food he ate, and he was alto gether miserable and discouraged. Ar ter trying many medicines without any benefit, Vinol was recommended. and he wants all his friends to know that 1t has made a new man of him. He says it has restored his health and strength. he feels rested, strong and eager foF work. He feels convinced that there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

Is no other medicine in the world that will invigorate and create strength like Vinol.
 Our local druggist, MT. E. G. Fowler. says that what Vinol did for MT. Gailor it will do for any man, woman or child in Montgomery, because Vtnol contains in . concentrated form all of the body building, strength-creating elements of cod liver oil without oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard its work.
 We ask every un-down, nervous, de- Montgomery, and every person suffer ing with a stubborn cold, hanging-on cough, bronchitis or incipient consump- E. e. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
co.l Operntor. Complain.

Commercial coal operators in the
 Birmingham district. employing union
 miners have raised some contention as to the demands for an advance in min- ing wages of the men, who claim that iron prices warrant an advance in their wages. The Alabama Consoli- dated Coal and Iron Company, the
 only furnace company signing the un- ion. miners scale. has given notice
 that they will abide by the notice is- sued yesterday In regard to an ad- vance for the miners. The commer- cia1 operators state that their tempor- ary contracts call for the prices prevail ing when the old contract expired, that was with the mining wages at the
 minimum. 47 1-2 cents per ton. Ex- actly what effort the contention on
 the part of the commercial coal opera
 tors will bring about remains to be seen. President Ed. Flynn, of the miners organization, when seen at
 noon, said he was surprised to hear that there was any contention as to the advance for the men,.
 The Sloss- -Sheffield Steel and Iron
 Company today announced that there would be no advance for the non-un- ion men but intimation Is given that next month there will be an advance in the mining wages from two and a half cents to five cents per ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
COMMITTED TO JAIL!
Governor Calls Special Term to Try
 Adkins.

Louis Adkins was given a preliminary hearing before Judge of Probate c. L. CarRill here yesterday. charged with the murder of Peter Coffman of Bridge port. and remanded to jail without bail.
 An extra session of the Circuit Court has been ordered by the Governor. to convene in Scottsboro to try Adkins for the murder and to try other cases that may be brought before the court.
 Bill Wooten was tried before the Probate Judge here yesterday on seven charges of illegal whiskey selling, and put under S2oo bond in each case. He failed 10 make the required bond and was sent to jail. He will be given a trial al the extra session of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
Board of Education feets.


 The regular 4monthly meeting of the Board of Education was held at noon today at the rooms of the board in the City Hall All the members were pres ent
 Mayor Drennsn, chairman of the Joint Committee of the Board of Education and City Council having in charge the matter of arrang- ing for the erection of the new school buildings, reported that Breeding & whilIdin, of this city. had been select ed as architects for the new high school building and this action was approved.
 The question of grading the new high school lot was then discussed at some length. the architects appearing before the board and making some explana- tions.
 On motion of MT. Henry B. Gray 1t was determined that as little grading as possible be done so as not to mar the beauty of the elevated site. Ac- cordingly the first floor will be three feet above the corner of Seventh Ave- nue and Twenty-fourth Street. while the steps on the street side will pro- ject two and half feet on to the side walk.
 The question of naming the new schools then came up and on motion of Mir. Gray 1t was decided to retain the present name for the high school the Birmingham High School"
 On motion of MT. Gray 1t was also determined to name the new school near Five Points the South Highlands School.
 On motion of Mir. Eli P. Smith. the new school to be erected on North Highlands will be called the Barker School" in honor of Capt. William P. Barker, who laid out the city of Bir- mingham and was one of its pioneer citizens. having resided in what is now the Fourth Ward. in which ward the new school will be located
 The architects of the new high school were directed to prepare all their spec ifications and blue prints for the build ing and advertise for bids for its erec- tion at the earliest possible date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
IN LIGHTER VEIN.

The Russian generals were holding . conference.
 ''Perhaps we had better protest tho game" said Kuropatkin.
 "on what grcunds?' aclsed Steesgeta 'That oyama has professionally on him team.
 Realizing that they could easily uan1s fly as amateurs. they decided to de a, -Concinnati Commercial Trthunes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
Advertiser Bureau.
 AHAlN hnnr 0

At 1 o'clock this morning. without word of warning Mrs. Ida Wilkins wife of Van S. Wilkins, expired at the hoce of her mother, Mrs. Frances H- Farley, No. 305 Charleston Street. She was a bride of only few months. She was a daughter of the late Bryan Far ley and was a native of Mobile. Calvin ChiIds. the colored deputy Sheriff, this morning had a sensational encounter with another negro, Charles Brown, who was wanted for assault and battery. Brown showed fight l when arrested and Childs drew his pis- tol. The two grappled and for three quarters of an hour had tussle. F1- nally Brown secured the pistol. fired | four shots at Childs, but missed him. He then escaped. Deputy Patch with the County dogs, went to the scene. and are now on the trail of the negro. Yesterday afternoon Chris. Kassen. recently appointed sanitary inspector
 for the city of Mobile. rendered his
 resignation to Mayor Lyons. The lat ter at once accepted the resignation
 and appointed Charles E. McCosker. g. former sanitary inspector in the Bush administration.
 Mobile Society News. With Roosevelt and Parker holding the centre of the stage today, all
 smaller percentages were crowded off | the scene. In the important business | of selecting a head for our great and glorious nation more frivolous matters must needs take a back seat--and they
 did.
 Yesterday, however, there was no l such obligation to be serious resting g upon the world. and a nice little fish | ing party spent the day up Bayou Sarah on MT. Thomas St. Johns
 launch, dallying with the unwary fisb
 and enjoying to the utmost perfect autumn day. MT. St. Johns guests
 were Miss Josephine Mickle. Miss
 Lonie Mickle Miss Della Carr. Mrs. J
 T. Wright and MT. Hathaway of Chi
 cago.
 Mir. E. Guggenheim and his bride
 arrived yesterday from New York and
 are stopping at the Battle House.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex Bloch returned | home yesterday from a visit to St. Louis and Cincinnati. Mir. Claudine Brown left yesterday
 afternoon for a visit to relatives in
 New Orleans. Mrs. Annie Mitchell has returned, to
 her home in Pine Blun, Ark. after 8
 visit of several weeks to her sister.
 Mrs. C. T. Hearin.
 Among the events that will make
 November a notably brilliant month
 will be the debut reception of Miss
 Kitty Shepard which will take place
 on the 18th.
 The Study Circle of the Council of l Jewish Women held a meeting this af-
 ternoon at the rooms of the Young
 Mems Hebrew Association to arrange
 program for the years study. Rabbi Alfred Moses led the meeting. The Aquinas Reading Circle met last
 evening at the McGill Institute. The
 following was the program: Subject-Irish Literature. Program arranged by Mrs. Louis R. Bart.
 Roll call answered by quotations
 from Lalla Rookh.
 l. Vocal trio, Ave Maris Stella"--
 Miss Minnie Mcknight, MT. E. OCon-
 ner, Prof. Malone.
 g. Irish Literature in General-Mrs.
 {. Moore. Burke sheriaen-Mrs
 5. vocal solo. Blue Bell-Mr. Louis
 F. pemouy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
SIMPSONS RESIGNATION.
TuscumbIa Mayor VIII Be COiberfs
 Pr0hate Judge.

Tuscumbia, Nov. S-(Special )-At d meeting of the City Council last night Mayor o. c. Simpson tendered his res ignation, and Councilman C. A. Row land was elected to fill out the unex- pired term. there being no election until the first Monday in April next.
 D. O. Matthews was elected to sue ceed Councilman Rowland. Mayor Simpson was elected Probate Judge on the Democratic ticket of Colbert Coun- ty at the election today. He has serv- ed two terms or four years as Tuscum- bias Mayor. during which time tho city has wonderfully improved. its popula- tlon almost doubling. and its prosper ity being second to no town In the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
The News of Birmingham

t.kA Ns.7h 7h
 Birmingham. Nov. s.-(speciaL)- Governor R. M. Cunningham arrived here this morning shortly before o'clock from Russellviile.. where ne delivered an address yesterday for the Democratic party, and went tmme- diately to Ensiey. his home, where ne cast his vote. He voted straight Democratic ticket, his cross mark go- ing under the rooster emblem. When seen this morning he stated that he felt certain the Democratic ticket would sweep the entire State. nation ally, congressional and locally. He said he had some fears in only few counties, such as Chiffon, Shelby and Marshall. Governor Cunningham states that Governor Jelks. now in New Mexico for his health will return to Birmingham about Christmas. The report received from Governor Jelks Is of a steady improvement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
Al I,atOuin

Cincinnati. Nov. S.-Fonsoluca cap tured the feature event at Latonia to- day from Early Boy. Copperfield. the favorite, finished third Early Boy set the early pace and led to the stretch where Romaneilf sent the winner to the front. Weather clear. track fast. l.t it ..e. .a-c-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
The News of Mobile

6. Goldsmith-Mrs. l.. R. Bart.
 '. Vocal solo--Miss M. M. McGet- rick. .-.
 6. Recitation-Miss Teresa Me Aleer. . g. Current Topics-Miss s. .O'Rouke read by Miss Katie Geary.
 The next meeting will be November 21, subject, Scotch Literature.
 Mrs. Winston Jones of Selma Is the guest of Mrs. George Lyon and will be one of the attendants at the Pritch- ett- -Hallett wedding tomorrow. .t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
WANTED--AGENTs.

AGENTS WANTED for War Songs and Poems of the Southern Confederacy." Col lected and edited by an ex- Confederate and weii-known author. Rev. H. M. Wharton, D.
 D.: dedicated to the late General John B. Gordon; endorsed by most prominent e1
 Confeferates and the Daughters of the Con federacy; contains over 5000 pages; mag nificently illustrated; rare collection of war sones and poems dear to every Southern beart. every true Southerner will want this book; enormous demand; magnificent op. portunity for agents: one agent made Sss; ~ fIrst week; another $S2s. 90 in seven weeks. Tarms Iiberal. Territory assigned on appli- cation; outfit free. Send at once l6 cents To pay postage. Don't delay. Address Dept F., The John C. Winston Co., 1oOo Aren ot.. Philadelphia, Pa Meo-eaIeN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

l A satisfied customer returns. That is | why a dealer who sells Sorosis $3,50
 Shoes makes a greater aggregate profit | than If he demanded a larger commis-
 sion on shoe that costs him less. | adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
No. 8 Fnrnace Opens.

Announcement, is made that within the next ten days the Republic Iron and Steel Company will blow in their No. furnace at Thomas, near here. making all three of the furnaces of the company to be manufacturing iron. Arrangements are being made for the coal and coke supplies for the No. furnace. There is need for all the iron the Republic Company can manufacture in this district, the two rolling mills of the company in this district requiring a large quantity of iron. E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
ss.s5 MOBILE AND RETURN, Ss.sS.
Via l.. & N. R. R. U, C. V. State Reunion.

Tickets will be on sale November 14th and 18th. good for return to No vember 18th. Proportionately low rates from all points in the State.
 if W. L. Beasley. P. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

HORSES AND MULEs-Monday auction. The Fort Worth Horse and Mule Co.,. North Fort worth, Texas, hold regular Auction Sales every Monday. You will find at all times from one thousand to two thousand head of all classes of horses and mules on inc market. wnI be pleased to Aanswer iuauiries at any time. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

execution. The petition for writ of
 error is rather lengthy. taking up sew eral large sheets of paper. typewrit-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
Remain. of Chambarden.

The remains of Paul Chambarden. proprietor of a saloon at Ensley, were brought home today. the deceased los- ing his life by drowning in the Cahaba River, near Calera- Chambarden,i in company with two friends. went to the river last Sunday to fsh. He fell into the stream and was drowned. He was unmarried and lived with his parents at Ensley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
FINANCIAL

MoNTEY TO LEND on improved property city or country. long or short time; opers , in 56 counties; been in the business 20 years no unnecessary delayA For information. aS dress Loan Company of Alabama. Selma, Ala
 tf-2I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
LOST.

TosT SPRAYED OR sToLEN-on Octo- her 97 A dark red Jersey heifer. IS months oid. Roth ears cropped. Return to 424 N Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter No. ' for sso Parker Bros. hammerless. Damas- GUS. 1o-bore. sSs. Parker Bros. N lecoore for
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

sToLEN-Twenty-five dollars reward will he uaid for evidence to convict the person rvbo stole a cement casting from my yard corner of Lawrence and Madison Streets J. W. Jones' Jones Moulded Stone Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

SsARD-Patients desiring admission 10 the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may ss- cure cards by telephontA6 Miss Laird. head nurss la charge, at 'phbns No. 722 Mont
 senaaEy letitmaE8 Wed-fri-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

IosT-on Saturday, in 'Dreamland." "Le- nora or Belt Line car. ring with "Callie' Engraved Suitable reward if returned to C P care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
wANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-An office boy. Apply today. No z Moses Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

MONTGOMERY ABSTRACT CO, & Parrv Money to loan on all classes of real estate Interest and charges low. Negotiations promptly concluded. tT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

MONEY TO LEND-I have sso. 900 to lend m real estate security at 6. or 8 per cent ss
 penses moderate. Fred 8. Ball. First Ma Bank Building. tf-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

wANTED-Two statesmen in each. State; $50 and expenses permanent position. Pen ycks Tobacco Works Co. Bedford City. va.