davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
THEs IS TO CERTIFY THAT WE. JAMES

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT WE, JAMES
p Taller. Beverley Robinson: Alfred II swayne and
1 F5fast tSg laws Of The State II New York
That Inc Of rTl under which the SAID partnsFsaP
lace q business wherein business is be located IS
ne general nature Of the business intended to ha
&c repsrsi o-r-tselor brokers a. principals and
agers buying selling ana dealing in stocks oords and
ucs to the said business belonging and the transaction %
ard full ass o. al he Esp.aI -, ard
tive places Of residence are as follows; . ,.-.., =,
Taia n t sea- fo-osb f Manhattar New York CITY
ELIysdr 80 x Of full age is interested in
said BUSINESS as General psTTTT ana TSqs a. 70 los
Alfred II Swayre. who is Of fnH age IS INTERESTED q
West {3T Street Borough of Manhattan New York City
Frederick O. Beaoh who Is q run age Is interested IN
actual cash payment he Of One hundred thousand
capital 10 the common stock OF the said part
That the tine which the aid partnership to begin
+ vii Vii end Is the 5th DAY O saptember. 1905
York this oh @s 5 5AVERE j F4 N5s1Ssos
AAkE6TdP + E 81 sMATNH'
q N ve: County .. Ns sS. T Ssso-s NJ ,.r.on,,,v
os9e ana a6pearsd James Taller Beverley Robinson
Hfrsd + sTsyne and Frederick Q Beacn to me known
aRe The foresonq crIihcae and thew duly severay
aeAn0"is'Es' 10 " william wfIITs5 wFi1TTAKE
N,tary Publr. Kings county Cert dled n N Y Co.
lanes 3 Tale being auy deposes and says:
an @ns q t fas fss 5 y oae hun5ed thousand d6a4s
5 a ss 9a .ps as ha pa ge amed teqe 70
the common stock Of the sac eas mas been aU
ally ana n z''' '-'''' D-l1 = JA.tEs 2 Taller
Sworn to before 81 Ii Wire %HfTT. KER
No@ PgSS kHss G9p[y s5 eTt nse II at &C
- wall Street Manhattan Horoaea. New YORK cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
NEH Y0as. NEs naiEa & haaifO.iD 4. 4.

lr-ias Depart Geua central sta-oa. Al and
BOSTON via Sew London aaa Providsncs-f4,5O.
~ I0:Oo. y 10.02 A n. 7tiIOo. x l.08, II 500.
z. SEQ 81 5;uI Es12.t0 2 n
BOSTON. via Wiilina1uc--5.s.O0 A. II. t2.aO ?. II
BOSTON. via SprInghet-FSOU a N. Fl I=-ue. = 4,0-.
s11.OO p. n
FITCHBCRG VIA Putnam & WOrcestsr-75Oo P II
LAkEVILLE SOitF 0L.r~-TS-50 n N. FS.S1 T. "
CT DARLINGTON. 5TOEHBRIDGE. LE>,Ox PITTS
FIELD-+45O, $40 A. N f 81 2. n
wATERBCItY ara WINSrED-t45o. $500. $500
fl902. s,lO.O2 90 Waterbury, 4 Il, tIas. F4.SO
kS5o1. t600, $500 go WaLsrburyl ? y
Ticket CE1css ciran5 Central station clz5th
els c.6I IISS 354 BrcadNay. c5
Place c25 Union square. cIs2 ELfh Ave Gas Columbus
Ave. 64S Madison c@73 West I@5rh 153
125th IN Br9okly-. q Court s.. 500 Fulton 81.
$50 Broadway. r D
.Daily- Except Sgntays SUNDAYS 9niy Steps q
Limited Has dining car cParioT I'D SlsepinS a.
C 7 HENrPsTEAD. Gen Pass As+
SHEPARD. Gen Supt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

ellsn and his -raetice Of unconstitutionasrn then
AIR. Parker VIII be the worst beaten man who ever
for Office. JAMES YEARSF.Ey
Philadelphia. Nov. 8, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New Iork- foot Barclay sEd ChrtsJOphsr So
ttot \ M.-Eor Binghamton aud syracuse
f16-50 4 A--EOr Buffalo. CnlcasO and Lou1A
- &c p M--FOr Buffalo and Chicago
tA00 p. M--For Scranton and Plymouth
80 90 2. ~ For Buffalo and Chicago
's as P. M---For Buffalo. Syracuse Utica
sz0o a. N--For ChicaEO-Sleepsrs open p. n
TicEstS 40 1tS5 1898 Rrosdvay- y y "a
rutr7n ~ EFusT<lvn s0Ftfv +EcCrspt sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
COINS IN coRNERsToNEs.
Origin of Custom Rigidly Observed for Many Centuries Past.


 St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 Very terrible in its sinister significance is the custom of putting coins under the foundation stone of a building about 10 be erected, for these pieces of gold and silver and bronze are the latter day equiv alents of the human beings that would once have been immolated there and there immured. They constitute the ransom for blood that by rights should be shed, but is not. This latter terrible use was at one time well-nigh universal, and traces of 1t survive almost everywhere. In many parts of Europe, for instance, when the hole is dug to receive this same foun- dation stone, the masons will entice to the spot some stranger. Then while one engages him In conversation, another will creep behind and measure his shadow, the measure stick being afterward buried and mortar stamped down on top of 1t. Or they prepare tiny coffin. inside which Is a doll, for use in the same way, or rude images of babies in swaddling clothes are similarly immured.
 And in not a few out of the way parts of the world, whose inhabitants stand psychically about where we did twenty centuries ago, the original custom still prevails in all its primitive hideousness. Only last year, at Mosdok, in the Cau- casus, three builders were arrested for Kidnapping and murdering lad, whose body they afterward built into the foun- dations of tower they were erecting. In 1865 two children, a boy and a girl, were similarly consigned to a living grave by some laborers working on a block house at Duga. in Asiatic Turkey.
 A house that was being built at Scutari became shaky. A "wise man. whose ad- vice was sought decreed that the defect would Increase unless a human victim we're walled into the foundations. So the three brothers who were working a; it agreed among themselves to immolate and immure the first of their wives who came to the place to bring them food. Similar instances might be multiplied in- definitely. In 1885, when Noteworthy Church in Devonshire, England, was be- ing restored, a skeleton with a mass of mortar plastered over the mouth was found imbedded in an angle of the build ing. That the castle of Liebenstein might stand impregnabse a child was bought for hard cash for it's peasant mother and walled into the donjon tower. roll was given the little one to eat while the masons were at work, and the unnatural parent stood by to quiet 1t In case 1t cried out. Mother. l can see you," laughed the child, when the wall was breast high Mother, see a little of you still" Then, wailingly? Mother, I see nothing of you now" In the museum at Algiers is plaster cast of the mould left by the body of one Geronimo, who was built into block or concrete in the angle of the fort In the sixteenth century.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
wind,s Mystery.

Philadelphia Record
 The meteorologist is gradually divest- ng the wind of its mystery, and is able % explain convincingly how and when it originates. The study of great number sf observations taken simultaneously all ,yer the country. and. in fact. all over wo continents, has enabled the expert 70 foresee just when wind and storm will Lrrive at certain sections of the country. ~ Of course the physical topography of my neighborhood has its influence on the peal storms, fogs and prevailing winds; The mountain and valley breeLc6 hat are so eagerly sought during the hummer recreation or sojourn is an in ttance of the effect of mountains on To- gal climate and weather conditions. As explained by W. s. Tower. Assistant in Neteorology in Harvard University, he- ,ause of active radiation at night the ayers of air near the earth become cool ld and a cool air is heavier than warm ir law of physics that is generally appreciated theoretically. but usually overlooked practically, this heavy air ends to move down the hillside. The tendency becomes, after d time. suefi- iently pronounced to produce a general y downhill movement, eventually result ng in a perceptible breeze.
 That Is what Is commonly designated ocally as "the mountain breeze" and which from It's origin is practically in me constant direction. though the inter- ren. "n o' sswerful storms may tempo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
HAVE COME TO BASE USES.
Old Monitors of American Navy are
 Nnru Head ae Tarno4.

Old Monitors of American Navy are Now Used as Targets.
 Following closely is the lead set by Great Britain, the United States Government has decided to use some of it's oldest vessels for target practice, for the drilling and expert ence of the gunners and officers on our mod ern war vessels. The first vessel to be put to this use is the old Civil War monitor, the Montauk Her keel was laid in 1882 by John Ericsson. of Brooklyn. She is of 1.s57 tons displacement. 200 feet long and 46 feet beam. At present she Is out of commission, in the League Island Navy-yard. It is pro- posed to tow her to the Brooklyn Navy-yard and put her through such repairs and changes as will better prepare her for the battering she is to undergo. It is the same thing as the British Government has been doing for some years and which has occa- stoned no little comment. It will give the man. of-wars men practice in firing at shooting targets, and. further and primarily, 1t will allow of observations to be made re- garding the effect of modern ordnance.
 Upon reaching the Brooklyn Navy-yard she will be made to look as much like a cruiser as possible. Armor will be placed on her heavy she will carry and then she will be taken probably up in the sound and filled full of holes. both above and be- low. The light and rapid fire guns will be used from above: the torpedo tubes will send their sneaking projectiles into her hull ana the whole operation Will be watched and recorded. for the betterment of the Navy's guns and gunnery. The shooting will be done in as shallow water as possible, and when she sinks the holes will be patched and she will be put through the same oper- ation over and over again until she falls to pieces.
 The old monitor is one of the first of this class of vessels. She has undergone many engagements. Torpedoes have been fired at her and heavy ordnance has directed it's missiles at her single turret but she still floats. If the plan proves feasible the oth- CT seven monitors now lying out of commis- sion in the League Island Navy-yard will in all probability be used for the same pur- pose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
|MR. HEFLN RESIGNS
LEAVES SECRETARY or STATES
 OFFICE MAY 1sT.,
E. E. Kersh Goes to New Mexico to See Governor Jelks in Behalf of
 MT. Brooks of Fort Deposit.

The resignation of Hon. T. Tom Hefiin as Secretary of State was received az moon. s Ytein0t it is to become S effsctSs May i. Mr.. Hefiin will on May 1), at special election. be chosen as the successor in Congress of the late Colonel c. w. Thompson, Representative of the Fiftn Mi. Henin's resignation. following closely on the announcement that Ed- ward E. @Kersh had gone to Las Vegas. Secretary of Sta State to Governor JeIks. was accepted at the Capitol yesterday as meaning either that MT. Hefiin did not approve of the mission of MT. Kersh to New Mexico dE that Mir. -Kersh was act ing without the authority of MT. Hef1in. A Birmingham newspaper yesterday morning announced that young man" had gone to New Mexico bearing the res ignation of Secretary of State Hefiin to Governor Jelks and also the application of c. T. Brooks of Fort Deposit for the vacancy to be caused by the resignation of MT; Hefiin; The young man refer. was Edward E. Kersh of Montgomery. Mir. Kersh Is the local correspondent Of The Birmingham Age-Heraid and has been mentioned as pressblss, s,aasI applicant isI he becomes a Congressman. c. E. Brooks, Mayor of Fort Deposit. who Is an applicant for Secretary Of state state is said hd,d to have the support of MT;
 
 the; Fifth District.
 Asked the direct question yesterday if Mir. Kersh had carried his resignation to Governor .Jelks in New Mexico MT. Hef- In replied:
 "I shall go out or the Secretary of States office on May l."
 Have you, sent your resignation to
 My resignation will take effect May l." replied Mir. Hefiin.
 He added that he knew nothing of the trip of young man. to Mexico until he read of 1t in 8 newspaper. Mir. Hef- lin has declared that he would not ap- point Mir. Kersh as his Private Secretary but that the place would go to a citizen of the Fifth District
 After the interview with Mir. Hefin his formal resignation as Secretary of State was filed with Hon. J. Kirk Jackson. Private Secretary to Governor Jelks.
 The resignation of Mir. Hefiin and the trip of Mir. Kersh to New Mexico to see Governor Jelks is of great interest to the numerous applicants fer Sce etsry O. State who have been resting on their oars, so to speak. awaiting developments. tions with the Executive Department for the forthcoming vacancy are: l.. M Otis of Greensboro, Frank N. Julian of Tuscumbia, Walter Nesmith of Birming- ham and General J B. Stanley of Green- vile. Other applicants are Hon. John Y. Proctor of Scottsboro. c. E. Brooks of Fort Deposit and Colonel w. w, Brandon of Tuscaloosa.
 1t is expected that the appointment will be announced from the Governors office on the morning of May l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
TO CATCH LYNCHERS
REWARDS FOR MURDERERs OF
 REUBEN SIMS.
Eovernor's Office Is in Correspondence With Circuit Judge Anderson Relative to the Baldwin
 County Outrage.

The State Executive Department has taken every possible action to appre- bend the men who lynched Reuben Sims, a negro, at Little River, Bald win county early in last week. Sims was implicated in the assassination of Dr. c. D. Cole. a prominent and popu- lar citizen.
 The assassination and the lynching occurred in a remote section of Bald win county. about forty miles from Bay Minette, the county seat. Sheriff J. M Armstrong telegraphed Governor JeIks that he would go to the scene Ind arrest all parties implicated in the lynching. Later the sheriff wired the Governors office that there was much hl feeling in the section where the tragedy occurred and that no arrests had been made.
 Yesterday a reward of $4o0 was off, tered by Governor Jelks for the first hrrest and conviction of person inn plicated in the lynching. Rewards of k100 each were also offered for the becond and third persons arrested and convicted of having had hand in the lynching.
 The Governor has no authority to or- Ter a special term of court to make an Investigation into crimes, but the Gov srnor's office yesterday wrote Judge W. D. Anderson of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit that if he desired to go at once 10 Bay Minette and convene special ,erm of court, the Governor would di- ,ect Supernumerary Judge A. H. As lon to proceed to Mobile to relieve fudge Anderson. The Circuit Court of Mobile county, over which Judge An serson presides. will begin its session tomorrow.
 CsfrntIit Judges to convene. special terms with Sut thirty days notice, as under the Dld law, and it is expected that Judge Anderson will go to Bay Minette and investigate the lynching of Reuben Sims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
New Railroad Projected.

Charles Barclay, a resident of Marlow, Baldwin County, arrived in Mobile today and showed a copy of a certificate filed in the office of Probate Judge Hall oi Baldwin County. setting forth the declar- ation of Charles Barclay of Baldwin County. Prescott A. Parker and Ira E. Jones of Philadelphia, to build railroad through that county into Pensacola. Fla. to be known as the Mobile, Volanta and Pensacola Railroad. The capital stock is S1OO, ,0OO with $750O0 paid in. Volanta is a new town on the eastern shore of Mo bile Bay and in the western portion of Baldwin County. The road will be an air line to Pensacola and will traverse the newly settled district of that county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
LADIES.

Are you nervous7 Are you unable to sleep? Do you have pains about the heart. the kidneys. bladder. back. stomach. ab- domen or ovaries9 Do you find it difficult to breathe7 Is there sediment in your urine or do your kidneys act too freely. often or scantiiy? Are you troubled with indigestion. cold feet CT handsf Is your complexion bad or skin splotchedf Are you suffering from constipation. piles or fts- tulae? Have you any womb or ovarian dis ease? Unnatural discharges. too frequent. Irregular. too free. scanty or painful peril ala? Have you that tired. heavy, dragging SsAiingY Ali of these things indicate dis eesa and 99 times out of an hundred dis. aaae of a serious nature. If you have any ona of the above troubles. I wish to say to won. I have been making speciality oe tbeir treatment during the past 13 years [ ,reat from 25 to 40 people a day. I don't cut I don't give pain, don't expose my natients My office Is completely fitted up 'tth all the modern electrical applianceg thst are used to aid in the cure of these dIseases. l keep a nurse and assistant phy- stefan constantly at my office. Hours, . Q m 10 p. m.. except Sunday. Sunday hours. g to II and to I.
 office. l6h Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala.
 DIR. J. P. BUCHANAN, The Specialist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

rarily reverse the customary movement. Vice versa, during the day, the presence of warmer and therefore lighter air near the earth causes a movement of the at- mosphere with an upward tendency, CT C. ating the so-called valley breezes. In certain favorably situated localities the appearance of the mountain or the val ley breeze Is as regular as ciockwork. the transitional period being marked bv a calm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
BADLY SPLIT IN WALKER.
Each Republican Faction May Pu
 Out Ticket.

Jasper April 2s.-CSpecial)-The admin istration faction of the Republican party held a mass meeting here today and nom- mated a full ticket for county officers. The administration of President Roose- welt was endorsed. and J. o. Thompson was endorsed for State Chairman. Speeches were made by Republican lead CTS, among whom was Hon. B. NJ. Long, who took occasion to pay a glowing trib- ute to Mir. Thompson.
 Hand bills were circulated by the Lily White faction to the effect that the ad- ministra ton faction favored negroes. which brought forth some heated remarks by Chairman Crumpton in his address to the meeting The Lily White faction will meet in Jasper next Saturday for the pur- pose of nominating a ticket. and 1t Is probable that each faction will have a ticket before the voters Of Walker Coun- ty next November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Sons of Revolution.

Tonight in Association Building, the Alabama Society, Sons of the American Revolution, met for the election of of- ficers, with the following results:
 J. W. Whiting. President; William. F. Tebbetts, First vice-Presidents Frank c. Shepard of Montgomery. Second Vice. President; Beverly R. Wilson, Treasurer: R. B. du Mont. Registrar.
 Governing Board-R. H. Clarke, F. L. Ross. John R. Simpson. J. T. Poe, c. 8. Shawhan.
 A resolution was adopted to the effect that superintendents of school have chil- dren in schools instructed in the singing of the national anthems.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

which Galle was to drive to the pest wagon in going after two victims. Gale finally wound up by cursing the chief. who, 1t Is said by eye-witnesses to the transaction. was rather sharp in talking to Galie. The driver of the wagon was arrested and suspended. It Is expected that the trial will develop something sensational
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

MR. F. of Y
  as of  medic lbooke
   ma 
  to me
  x  
 
   
 
  
  
   J NY, Jar   bladder aft one dollar
  dangerou bowels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

The contributor of the picture of the vegetable freak given above calls it very appropriately "a piece of natures sculp- ture." It Is a potato, native of New York State. and so far as meritorious classification goes it safely can be called "a bird' The resemblance to chick is remarkable. and the photograph shows it exactly as it was dug from the ground, the only aid to the remarkable similitude being the nest arranged about the ''po-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Every Boy Can Earn a Watch.

Every Boy Gan Earn Whtcn' For the next sixty days we will send ,hipping charges fully paid, bcauti- ml stem wind and stem set, New Hav- sn Nickel Watch to any boy sending as two yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser, together with $2.o0. ,-. Address all communications
 Circulation Department
 Montgomery Advertiser.
 Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Buildine Permits.

Ten permits were issued by City En- gineer Towle the past week. three for repairs and seven for new buildings. The estimated cost of the entire work amounts to s16.4S1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
naatb of Patrick McAr0le.

Patrick McArdle, an aged and highly respected citizen. died this morning at his home. No. S1S Canal Street atter a long illness He leaves one son and two daughters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
pnliceman Put under Arrest.

Louis Gale, driver of the pest house wagon and a member of the police force. was ordered arrested this afternoon by Chief Case for disorderly conduct. Gale and thA nhiaf had words reRardinR horse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
New Council of Knights.

Twenty-Five members of the Loyal Council. Knights of Columbus. left to- night for Meridian. Miss. to assist in initiating a large class in the council In that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Wrong Diagnosis.

Buffalo EXpresB.
 Some New York boys have been arrested for throwing pies at a policeman. Serves them right. They should not have assumed that the copper could not control his appe- tite until he had overtaken them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Miss Smith Sponsor.

Miss Gertrude c. Smith has been se- lected by Raphael Semmes Camp, No. Il. U. c. ", to be sponsor for the camp at the Nashville reunion. Miss Smith was queen of the carnival this year, and is a charming young lady. She Is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gregory l.. Smith of this city and a last years debutante.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

OOUsa tically stationary during next two days.
 Weather COnditiOnB.
 Sprinkles to light rains have occurred in Florida, eastern and western cotton districts and more generally, though mostly light precipitation in the Northwest. and from the Missouri valley east through the upper Lake region and in the Ohio valley, with a lo- caly excessive rain of 9 .24 inches at Gal weston. Texas; temperatures are somewhat higher in eastern southern, central and lake districts, and are lower in the middle West and the Northwest, with a moderate freeze over the plateau region; the barom- eter Is highest over the Northeast and low est over Utah.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the 2G hours ending at 8 a. m. 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. April 2s, 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Shot By a Negro.

H-<sennar. boss of work gang on the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Rail- road. was possibly fatally shot at Beau mont. on that road, in his car last night by one of his hands. The negro who fired the shot was after another negro whom had run into the car. The bullet pene- trated the mans body. Sennar was brought here this morning and attended by surgeon, but 1t Is thought he will die. The negro escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Order Tee Cream for dessert t

Urdor 1ce OIeaIH TUT uesseTL LO- day.
 Flavors: Burnt Almond, Strawberry,
 Chocolate,
 Champagne, Or Vanilla.
 We give Trading Checks. Dowe's, Phone55
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Not only have Japanese women adopted the European costumes but some even wear trousers