davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13
Enjoyable Smoker.

Mobile Council Number 5, J. U. O. A. NJ. tonight enjoyed a most delightful smoker, having as their guests mem- bers of the other councils and repre- sentatives of the press. S. Y. Locke. state councillor was the master of cere- monies. The O. U. R. orchestra fur nished patriotic music during the even- ing. Among the many speakers for the evening were Aubrey Bowles. Max Hamburger, Jr., W. D. Taylor, W. Hot ten. Will Everett, James Kopf, Gus Seiph, L.. G. Curtis and Louis Grube.
 Refreshments were served during the evening and the function was great success.
 Max Hamburger, Jr.. who was intro- duced as senator, announced that he would introduce bil in the Legislature making it imperative that Number 5, be required to give a smoker once a week. He declared his policy as re- garded education to be give to the white children of Alabama full education. He warmly endorsed the patriotic efforts of the Junior order in having hte star, and stripes placed on every pubic school building in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13

MT. and Mrs David Richard Burgess have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Marcia, and MT A. bert Peyton Bush, Thursday. December 21st, at s:3o o'clock at the Government Street Presbyterian Church. also to a reception at the family home on State Street, from to Il o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13
WANTE;II-sIlUATION.

wANrED-Position as stenographer by young man. 22 years old: several years sxnerience: desires 70 change to place pay inS ali least seventy-five dollars a month. Address CT" Drawer 379. Post Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13

The Trumps were entertained this afternoon by Miss Carrolee Martin at the home of Mrs. J. 8, Barrett on spring g Hill Avenue. In addition to the club members. her guests were Misses Rosa Coates, Caroline Chisholm of Birming- ham, Annie Taylor and Miss Brooks of Cincinnati, Alice and Rose McPhillips. Lucille Overall. Alberta Garnett, Lu- ellie Barclay. Eloise Dunlap, Genevieve McKeon. Agnes Belle Goldsby Gertrude Smith, Clara Ross, Elizabeth Rhett oline McMIilan. Kate Moslander, Louise Tuttle, Sallie Van Antwerp. Agnes Blacksher. Mrs. Stuart Jones, Mrs. Tom Roche, Mrs. Erwin Little.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13
MOBILES PROSPERITY
GULF CITY MOVING FORWARD AT
 RAPID PAGE.
New structures Going Up h All Parts of the City-Real Estate Changes Hands at
 Fancy Figures.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Ala, Dec. IF.
 Advancement appears to be the watchword in Mobile. Never before in the history af the Gulf City has there been such an era of prosperity as IS now on here The sound of the trowei, hammer and saw is heard on all sides and new structures are going up In all parts of the city while, even now. the busy season. in the business district, improvements are on. Mobile Is grow ing beyond all question of doubt and some of the older inhabitants predict that when the next census Is taken even though the limits are extenceo' the population will be 100000.
 Two deals in property, one In the city, the other in the country. were consummated today. the purchase prices being 300 per cent. in advance of the last assessments on the tax books of the county assessor.
 Anthony Wizard and Georse $. Leath- erhury. joint owners. sold to John B. Britton forty-seven lots in what IS known as sherman Heights, the pur- chase price being $15,o0o.
 The McGowin Lumber Company bought from owners a tract of land adjoining their mill property near St. Elmo, this county, paying therefor $36,500. This tract, not quite as large as was contemplated when the negotia- tions first begun. proved to be Q most valuable one because of the fact that it is virgin forest and contains thou sands of fine pine and hardwood trees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13
PERSONA.

ATTRACTIVE Young lady of good appear ance worth S3O, Oe0 cash. also home: desires
 the acquaintance of gentleman. object mat rimony. no objection to poor man; VII za1t ss- Drawer Sl6, 50 Wabash, Chicago. wkly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13
NATIONAL CASH REGTsTERs.

Taken in exchange for the uncheatable s'tIalIwo0d'' For sale at s5 cents the aoiiar See the Hallwood Leader: price S13s, trust price sS5o. Write for terms Southern Cath Rsg1ster Co., Atlanta Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13
Is 1t q Myth.

Jake Wells of Richmond, Va. Is and has been in Mobile for three days. Al though registered at a leading hotel it has been matter of imposslbility for newspaper men to see and inter view him. MT. Wells came to Mobile many months ago aud to newsgatherers declared his purpose to erect and op. crate a theatre. Days came and went and the theatre was not built. Tho rumor today is that he has secured the site at the southwest corner oi Royal md Cont Streets. on which he will erect a building to cost In the neighborhood of $65,000. Mir. Wells was sought for, high and low this morning. but he could not be found P. D. Barker. owner of the property named had nothing to say and abso' lutely declined to acknowledge or dis avow the rumor which was given ere dence fin the morning paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13
Mobile Society News.

A most beautiful wedding ceremony took place at noon today at the home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13
WANTED-BoARDERs OR ROoMEss.

wANTED-Boarders. nice large comforta. water with first-class table board MITE. Mary M. Leigh. 1l7 Madison Ave.
 wANTED-Boarders; two or three refined couples or r'gentlemen can secure board an private family; all modern conVenienees' e55s Adams. phone 1711 v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13

Congressman William Richardson is In Huntsville. having come down from Washington to attend the funeral Of his lifelong friend, Gen. Samuel H. Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13
LOBT.

I,OST-A pair of gold eyeglasses in business nortion of city, Suitable reward for return to Mrs. "ayton Bibh. bl1 South McDonough' 'phone No. l791.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

yvANTED-Women with force of character. and a desire to fill d position where she can do good for others and earn fair hcoms' moons Position permanent if person IS sultaois, Address W. M.. cara Advertiser ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13
AATkD.

wANTEp-To buy second hand top buggy and harness. wide tread. rubber tire prefer- rsu; aI-o 7s karet diamond rinR. zenith
 WE WANT--Your typewriter business. our vsie rentai and repair service Is unsurpass- ed. Supplies for all machines. Terry < s Davant VI wANTED-To excht.nEe a beautiful new up right piano for lot. in good neisnoorhooues; es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13

IOsT-Or strayed, 2 black mules. horse and 1 mara: liberal reward. Return to Dixie Cotton oil Co.,. Washington Ferry ana Wire Road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13

T0sT-One watch fob initials N. J. G., stud ded with diamonds. finder will be reward sd if returned to Grei Bros. Company. Tai lapoosa Street. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13

RTRAYED-From 2l1 Pleasant Avenue one red and white Jersey COW. one horn pulled off Suitable reward for her return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13
IRON SAFES.

CHROME and Patsen Steel Screw-door Bank Safes; fire and burglar proof safes bought
 sold and exchanged. all kinds and makes phone l29 IT VIcTO- MAN0ANEsE and Chrome Steel serew Door ] 1k Safes and ees of R3 Kinda bought sold and eNrhsngrd Ellis H Hnwsrd 2l q Broad Street Atlanta Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-13

LOST-Or strayed. one coal black mare and one red bay horse mule with large nusny tail Reward if returned to Joe Sumpter al MT. Horton's Place. Mobile Road. miles from Montgomery. U
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
STOLE PAIR OF SHOES.

New York Athlete Makes Long Run, But Captured Nevertheless. .'.
 James F. o'Neii a New Yorker about forty-two years of age, succeeded in getting himself into the custody of the local police yesterday afternoon as the result of a visit to the shoe store of Thomas Murray at 709 Grand avenue. o'Neil visited Mir, Murray's establish ment ostensibly, to purchase a. pair of shoes, MT. Murray accordingly produc- ed a sample of the shoes in stock, but they were not to Q'Neirs liking, Then it seems that. O'Neil suddenly conceived hurried liking for another pair of shoes which te saw within his reach.
 He consequently took possession there of and started to leave without. the formality of paying the proprietor.
 Mir Murray, however, wished his guest to remain a little longer and tried to intercept his nasty exit with the re- suit that O'Neil added further to his troubles by striking Murray. The for mer then proceeded on the run and con- tinued that method of ground gaining until he reached State and Bradley streets, where he was caught by some people who were there, and held until Officer Enright of the Grand avenue precinct placed him under arrest. He is held on charges of theft and breach of the peace. He lays claim to being a professional athlete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
TELEPHONE BMPLoYEs ouT1Nc1
At savin Rock Yesterday.

The annual outing of the Telephone Employees Mutual Benefit association of the state was held at Savin Rock to- day, about 250 were present and partici- pated in the general good time. They arrived at the shore about 10 o'clock and spent about an hour in sightsee- ing, after which they adjourned to the baseball grounds, where fine athletic programme had been arranged.
 The events opened with a baseball game between teams picked from the employees; which was followed by 8 rope climbing contest, a rope throwing contest, a, 1O0-yards dash, for which suitable prizes had been provided for the winners. The most anticipated event of the day was the pig catching contest which was scheduled for the afternoon. A finely greased porker was to be liberated on the ball ground at 3 o'clock and a five dollar note pre- sented to the one capturing it. At 5 o'clock they enjoyed shore dinner at the Pier restaurant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23

innings. because the crowd wearied of the game and walked out of the field. The line-ups:
 Valley Council Team. Ansonia- Shortell, C.; G. OBrien, D.; seheu- macher, 1b.; o'Dell, 25.; Lawlor, ss.; H. Stewart, 3b.; J. O'Brien, If; J. Stu art, f.; Mccoy, of.
 Unity Council Team, TOrrington- Lawlor. lf.; Dwyer. 2b.; shambo, ss.; ! Curtin, 3b.; Tucker. Of; McDermott, 1b.; Holleran, if; .McGowan, c.; Hi-key, p.
 Score by innings:
 Valley Council ........... O Q e. 3 Unity Council ........... 1-l6 Summary: Sacrifice hits, O'Dell, H. Stewart, Lawlor, Hickey; stolen bases, Shambo, McDermott, McGowan, Me- i Coy; two base hits. Shambo. Tucker, McDermott, Curtin, G. O'Brien; double plays, Shambo to Curtin, to McDer- mott; struck out, by Hickey, 3; by O Brien, 3; bases on balls, by Hickey, 2; by O'Brien, 1. Umpire, Lush. Time, 1 hour, 8 minutes. Attendance, 1000.
 After the game the hungry crowd
 descended upon the various restaurants and lunch rooms, which were kept busy until nearly o'clock, when all adjourn- ed to the White City. The attractions
 there were free fireworks and rifle shoot between the Inderendent Rifle team and the Winchester Rod and Gun club.
 Following are the results of the shoot. The Winchester Rod and Gun club team won the silver ice pitches offered to the team making the highest. score. H. Thomas won the prize for the man making the highest score in the two teams. w Carr won the prize for the highest score Gn the losing team. The individual scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
HIGHER PRICE FOR MILK.
Meeting of New Haven Milk Dealers
 Association To-doy. @r*,

Meeting of New Haven MIX .DealerS
 Association To-doy. ,t'vs,
 A meeting of the New Haven Milk Dealers association, composed of milk men who supply milk in New Haven and vicinity will be held to-day at ? D. m. in the Leffingwell building, 5l Church street, to: discuss and act on proposition to raise the price of milk one cent quart higher, owing to the alleged scarcity of the lacteal fluid. After the meeting of the milkmen a meeting of the New Haven Bottle ex- change will be,held.
 The rnilkmen cannot recall a time when the scarcity of milk has covered so long a period or caused them so much inconvenience. The same condi- tions prevail in nearly all of the east ern cities. The situation has been re- lieved some by many families being away on their vacations. The local demand for milk this summer has been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23

of Edward Nelson, charged with tres- passing on railroad property
 James O'Brien, who was recently ar rested by Detective Daily, suspected of having purloined three pairs of trou- eers, was allowed his liberty on q nolle, as no. evidence could be obtained against him.
 Charles W. Locke. boy, charged with theft of wire from the Consolidat- ed Railroad company, was remanded for trial until to-day, when some other boys charged with the same offence will be tried.
 P. J. Murray, a railroader, charged with striking his father-in-law, John Sullivan, who is seventy years old was lined 5 and costs. Blanche Brown was fined S5 and Lawrence and Lillian Johnson, $1 each for an Eaton street breach of the epace.
 The case of Rachel A. Munroe, charg- ed with improper conduct, was contin- ued until February 9, next, in the care of the probation officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
FIVE DIVORCE ACTIONS PENDING.

FIVE DIVORCE ACTIONS PENDING.
 Five divorce cases that are among those made returnable to the Superior court in September are as follows:
 Michael T. Meenaghen sues his wife, Elizabeth, on the grounds of assertion. They were married in July, 1879, and the assertion was alleged to have been in 1901.
 Jacob Drummer sues his wife, Edith, also on the grounds of dese=tion. They were married December r, 1896, and she is said to have deserted him in De- cember, 1898.
 Annie E. Zirkle seeks a separation from her husband, Abraham F. Zirkle, alias Fred. Wilson, on the ground of assertion and intolerable cruelty.
 Mary c. Hoadley sues for a divorce from her Husband, Albert E. Hoadley, now of Branford. They were married in May, 1898, and she alleges he de- serted her in 1899.
 Frances Eliot also sues her husband, Mathew Eliot, now of Bridgeport, on the ground of desertion. They were married in 1890 and he left her in 1901.
 The papers in the action were served by Attorney Charles H. Hayden Mon day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
THE BERKELEY MEMS CLUB.

s The Berkeey Mems club will meet al usual this evening at 2o1 Orange street
 The Young Mems club of the Howard avenue Baptist church will provide en' Stertainment for the social hour, from to g D. m. An interesting programme. consisting of vocal and instrumental
 music has been nrepared and every
 one is invited: to come and enjoy it,
 No admission fee will be charged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
SUES FOR GRADE RAISING DAM
 AGES.

A suit returnable to the Superior court has been brought by silas Stow of Short Beach through Attorney Me- hemiah Candee against the Consolidat- ed railway and the Branford Lighting and Water company which is controlled by the Consolidated, for $2, ,O00 damages. The damages are asked as the result of two foot raise of grade of a street fronting on property of the plaintiff, which he alleges so hindered the drain age as to require considerable cost to make four of the houses tenantable again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
COMMITTEE INVESTIGATES,
Petitions for New Lights

2 Last evening at D. in. Aldermen Franklin L. Homan, W. Perry Curtiss and Emil Loos with Lamp Inspector Henry Hopkins took a trip in Alderman Homan's automobile to the eight places where petitions for lights have been submitted. As a result of the trip the committee will be able to make out a fair report which they will submit to the board of aldermen on September 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
ChiIdren's Oxfords Ties

Patent P Leather and Dull Kid Spring Heel Sizes SIP to IT. '~. IFS Patent Leather and Russia Calf Spring Heel 5th Ave. Ties sizes 5>to 8. 1.5o Patent Leather and Russia Calf no Heel 5th Ave. Ties, sizes to 6. L257 Vici Kid Ankle Ties Spring Heel, sizes 5 Ito 8. I.2s
 These are all. made on the Foot Forn Last, a shape that IS correct and should be worn by little folks to train their feet for the future
 Mems Russia Calf and Patent Leather Ox-. lords 1.98, 500, 3.5o 400, 500 and $50. Ladies Dongola and Patent Leather Blu cher Gut .Oxfords, 200. ... Youths Russet Leather Shoes, 1.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
CITY COURT CASES.

After a lengthy trial which occupied nearly the entire morning session of the
 city court yesterday Wladislau Rogal- ski, charged with criminal assault upon Mrs. Mary Woldoski, of South Front street, was bound over to the next term of the Superior court. Attorneys Shade, Slade & Slade defended the &C., cused and although strong plea was made in his behalf the court bound him over to the higher court. .3
 Judgment was suspended in the case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do it. There is constitutional cause for this. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box 516, oNotre Dame. Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are it can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
Independent Rifle Team.

The numbers, winning the prizes of $50, $sO and $2o in gold were selected by Sophie Leventhal of 237 Franklin street, West Haven, and read by superinten- dent Judge as follows: 13,O11 gets the $5O 12.S71 gets the $50, and S,o52 gets the $20 prize. :" &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
sHERIFFs ARE PAID,

Deputy Sheriff William Higgins yes- terday received a check from Dwight F. Atwood, who brought number of actions against delinquent administra- tors of estates, covering the amount of fees of the officers in the state who served any of the papers. Deputy Sheriff Higgins said that he was to dis tribute the money among the various constables and sheriffs who had been connected with the litigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
KELSEY ESTATE INVENTORY,

In the Probate court yesterday c. S. Scoville and Noble s. Blatchley, ap- praisers, filed their report on the estate of the late Henry Kelsey.
 The appraisal shows the estate to be worth $76,762.20. Of this $60,000 is real ty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
PHELPS AFFAIRS CLOSED UP.

Attorney William A. Wright yester- day morning closed up the affairs of s. C. Phelps of 99 Congress avenue. MT Phelps has been conducting a fur niture and paper hanging business, but from now on will do away with the former part of the trade and will con- fine his attention to the paper hang ing business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
THE RAIL GAME.

At 4:30 there was baseball game, in the course of which there occurred the regular quota of ludierous plays and situations that only can occur in an ana ateur game. The game lasted only six
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23

street, who died last week. The papers are signed by Mir. Du Pauls brother, Moses, and by several of his nephews. September 1 was the date set for the hearing on the application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
ASK FOR ADMINISTRATOR.

An application was made in the Pro bate court yesterday for an appoint ment of an administrator on the estate of the late Fred Du Paul, of Hamilton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
SUIT IS FOR S10O.

Walsh Brothers, painters of Farrcn avenue yesterday brought suit against Alfred Mayo for S100 for materials fur nished, attaching property to that amount,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SHERIFFs RECEIVE CHECK FROM
 Z, DWIGHT ATWOOD.
Inventorysof Kelsey Estate Places It's Value at S70,782. .2O--shOrt Beach Man Sues Consolidated for Grade Damages ---Other Court Matters.
-Other Court Matters.

The formal opening of the United States District court took place yester- day morning at 10 o'clock. The only persc@ $ present were Marshal Bishop, Deputy Marshal Parmalee and Clerk Pickett. Marshal Bishop called the court to order and at once adjourned it until the fourth Tuesday in septem' her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
extraordinary, the dealers say, and away above the supply
IN NEW HAVEN,

Plans Completed for Italian Baptist
 Church. N Plans have been completed by Archis ,tect W. D. Johnson of Hartford, foi the Italian chapel to be erected in thit city by the New Haven Baptist Social union. It will be brick building, S21 5S feet, with brownstone trimmings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
HER EIGHTEEN CHILD.
And Mrs. Chaplin Has Always Dor

Her Own work. -, ~
 Torrington, Aug. 22.-The eighteenth child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Champlin of No. 22 Red Mountain avenue, was born Thursday night. Thirteen of this family of children are living. v
 The mother has always enjoyed good health had. been able to look. after the wants of her large family without help.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
GALA DAY FOR KNIGHTS.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOLI FIELD DAT AT SAVIN ROCK.

Trains Crowded-SpeciaI from Middle tOwn-TrOIIey Arrangements - Field Events-BasebaIl Game-The Evening CclchratiOn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13

$6 dicho valor es evidente que en- las
Gales de la Luna, Sol y San Sebastian,
muy inferiores en- importancia las
anteriores citadas, Ell valor del metro
cuadrado de solar debe fluctuar entire
dos seis dollars, seg1n la situacion
de las diferentes cuadras, y por tanto
son inadmisibles los precios de $ do
liars 10 dollars fjados en- Ia Teso-
reria al metro cuadrado de solar en-
las nismas.
Y en- gun todo conforme la Liga de
Propietarios de fncas urbanas de San
uan con 10 expuesto, aCordo hacerlo
suyo y que con las certifcaciones CO.
rrespondientes Sc eleve en- forma de
escrito q la Junta Revisadors, rogan-
dole Sc sirva tenerlo en- cuenta al re-
solver las reclamaciones presentadss
por los propietarios de fncas urbanas
de San Juan, y, disponer queden sin
ning1n valor nj efecto dichas tasacio-
mes verificadas con datos co1npletamen-
te equivocados, como Sc ha comproba-
do hasta la saciedad en- ell arriba trans
critic dictamen. y. subsistentes, las ia
saciones del anterior aflo fiscal, mien-
tras Sc lleva cabo una nueva valora-
cion hecha con arreglo los precios
que realmente tiene en- el mercado los
solares y casas de esta ciudad
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Septiembre
II de 1905.
Muy respetuosamente
Fvmado, Jose Maria Ca,Ytro.
Presidente accidental