davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
WRECK ON A.G. s. '
Freight stFikea q Local Train, But Ne
 Lives Are Lost.


 Livingston, Sept. 23.--( Special, l--- There was a wreck on the A. c. S. Road yesterday about noon just south of Epes station. northbound freight train ran into the northbound local :. The caboOse, several freight cars of the local and the engine of the fast freight were injured. No lives were lost but the road was obstructed for most of the remainder of the day. Pass senger train No. was at Livingston. station for several hours of the aftsr- noon and No. had a like delay at or near Epes.
 / Judge s. H. sprott is at home for a day or two after an absence of several weeks holding court In the northern counties of his circuit. He is looking well, notwithstanding the aiege of hard work in. the hot weather.
 :, The two sisters of B. B. Rudulph of this place have been visiting his family here during the last few days
 Miss Bottle Gully and her sister, Miss Rebeca, of Livingston, who have been spending the summer at Monteagie. Tenn, came hoPze yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

attempted assault upon Mrs Frank Grasse at her home near Zundel, in Baldwin County on Thursday night.
 There is. however. an undercurrent of opinion that the posse which was formed knows something, which may develop later.
 The Mobile dam of Beavers has s313.S5 in hand which will be divided among the four orphanages of Mobile.
 4 short time since the dam gave picnic, the net receipts of which were promised to charity. The gross re- ceipts were &730.27 and expenses S41e.42 The distribution will be made the coming week.
 Mobile Society News.
 The marriage of Miss Josephine Bel ton Mickle to Mir, Raymond Carrell Is announced to take place in the Gov ernment Street Presbyterian Church on October II.
 Master Harry Yeend celebrated his 7th birthday yesterday at the home of his parents on Spring Hill Avenue. About seventy-five of his little friends assembled to wish him many happy returns of the day"
 Mrs. J. P. Btllups and daughters, Misses Margaret and saida will return this week from Point Clear, where they have been spending the summer
 Mir. Albert Bush is back after an ab- sence of several weeks in the noun tains of North Carolina.
 Mir. and Mrs Asbel Hubbard leave tonight for an extended trip North and East.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Groom are visit ing at Daphne.
 Mir. Frank Poe is enjoying a trir East.
 Mrs Cooper and daughter, Irene, are back from a trip to Oklahoma.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Hughes are ex- pected back from Bladon Springs
 Mrs. Joseph Gee. and Mrs. Walton Sink will return the early part of this week.
 Miss Oiine W. Milan and Miss Ella Wheeler are expected home in a few days.
 MT. Francis J. Inge has returned from Virginia and Baltimore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
ncticns--Tirst Floor.

Notions occupy the relative position with your toilet that the good firm stitch does with your garments. All pure linen School Handkerchiefs each :. :. 6c Rose Tooth Brushes every brle guaranteed .10c Hookon Hose Supporters in red pink, and black pair 35c Leghs Cold Cream decae soothing lotion for the skin 23 English Process Elder Flower Soap, large cake Sc spirO Powder the odor of precipitation 23e 15x19 Inch photographic reproduction of Niagara Falls with each
 box free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Tn Cbe Carpet llJcrId.

This things we have to and sell and second because the buying for fixtures exaya n You would hardly believe sell
 China MatngEra yards the % we'll $1OO0 this week. arrivals 5O 59 the $1. 10 kind 7 yarl made laid and lined free
 Art SquMonday will show the
 d 1t |. Rope effective dped gracefully with long sides saf short Reg
 | . . s describe you'll
 50 $2260
 and Joopsfu furnished swek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

Detective J. E. Norton left here today for Norfolk, Va, having in custody J. J. O'Donnell. a middle aged white man, who had just completed a term in the city prison.
 yesterday it was learned the man was a deserter from the United States navy, having escaped from a prison ship at Portsmouth. \. H., where he was serving a three-year sentence for insubordination.
 The department was notified by wire and a request came to send the man to Norfolk under safe guard at the expense of the government.
 At local marine ways on the river front, awaiting acceptance, are three quarter masters supply boats and two barEes. The latter were built for use In hauling stone and gravel. The government steamer J. ". TwininE is daily expected here from the Alabama River to accept the boats and barges and take them to the shoals between Mobile and Montgomery. The vessels cost an aggregate of S10,o00.
 Immediately after the vessels are taken to the shoals work will be re- stunned in cleaning out the Alabama River wherever such Is needed.
 From the Probate Court was issued this week. only four marriage licenses for white couples, as follows: Frederick c. Sehelble to Katharine Ollinger. CheAley T. Bartee to Mary Louise Chamberlain. J. C. Smith to Ruth Collier. N D. Landes to Elmira Lil- Han Lawrence.
 Nine licenses were issued to negro couples.
 President Byrd M. Robinson of the Mobile Jackson and Kansas City Rail road arrived in Mobile this morning on a business trip: He had nothing to give out except that the eKtension of the road on to Midaletown. Tenn. was heinz pushed rapidly.
 Passengers on the bay boats which arrived from the eastern shore thfs morning had nothing to give out of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
WILLIAMS ARRESTED.
Alleged Slayer is Placed in Custody at
 DemODOIis.

Demopolis, Sept, 23.--(Special. )-A few days ago Chief of Police Monnier rsceived A letter from the sheriff of TmscaIoosa county requesting him to be on the lookout for Tom Williams, also Tom Davis, who IS wanted at Tusca- ioosa for the alleged robbery and mur- der of a Norwegian named Lingin at that place Q few months ago. Will jams lives with his wire in house. boat on the Tombigoee river and has bXa,, aro,,rd Demcpolis for several rvssts s selling fsh for support for him ssiS-an6 wife. He is about fifty years of sg1 After receiving the letter and e1.srsnt from the sheriff at Tuscaloosa ChiAf Mornier decided to make the arr rsst inc first time Williams was seen on inc streets The arrest was made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Suit Department--Seeond Floor.

Mrs I.
  din She in of fherar she will showyo Monday :$lOOO
   andB paf the novelty . .$3.50 nando Coat military acknowledged gGed eoray walking dress skirts all abundance will anywhere it should certainly draw hee Our stock is beyond compe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Eadies' rurrisl,inas.

Now the for light and protection from the cool evening air. You must protect yourself why do nicely possible, for as little possible! Big line of the celebrated Scott hip forms and bustes perfect
 structlon Doc and 66c Crheted Shaw in black white black and white and chnch
 with black and red borders The ideal light piazza and cool
 evening wrap, .9sc $100 $15O, $1.75 $198 and $250 Exquisite line of Ladies' Silk Crocheted Fanators pink be
 white and black They fascinaors in every of the
 word .... .,.... ..... $1 98 to $500 Ladies' high neck, light weight Lsle Vests .. 40c Ladies blue and pink Skateen low nck sleeveless Vests 40c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Dress Goods and Silks.

this o of ures in this They all then. including Peau ndsmaLne SPECAL27 inch Me Vu white black violet and Monday $1O0 wide.
 
 85 $2OO teral shown this of $10 $40 Good20 black $125 Monday 96 in 98 to $125
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
sboes! Sbcesg sboes!!!

Sturdy School Shoes for the ompng boy and rockg girl Made
 for looks and wear for prof Boys Genuine Box Calf
 heavy soles .... <, $1.50 and $2O0 Misses Dongo Kid and Box Ca 50 and 75 The famous Alden line for boys and Pesgn and Son for misses and
 children
 Formal Opening Monday, October 2nd 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
ALABAMA BRENAU.
Much Interest in Opening Day at su-
 faula.

faula.
 Eufaula, Sept. 23.-(Special. )-Every one here Is looking forward with the greatest interest to the day that the Alabama Brenau will begin its first ses- sion. This school Is to be a duplicate of the great school at Gainesville, Ga, Brenau College e-Conservatory, which has just opened the new session with the largest attendance in its history. The Alabama Brenau, a daughter of first session on September 2f. and the outlook for large attendance IS very encouraging.
 Presidents Van Hoose and Pearce propose to make this school the equal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Che Openina q Our llew Cbildren,s Depal

cbe Ogsnins our w gbIdrsns Department will mark our business that the afford In
  Our S7yooA oAutomobn t beC Away x &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Einens. Einsns!!

You make greater mistake in your negeeng supply yourself we'll with nens The battle adonment Is half when you have them Plain Hemmed Sheets 81x90 quality, worth 75c this sale ....! ............... 55c 50 dozen plain hemmed Pillow Cases, 45x6 worth 30c this pair .. .......... ...... 2Oc Pillow Tops ready made tapestry Persian and painted designs 
 Cood bordeed plain hemmed huck towels S1x40 worth 25c
 
 Unbleached Damask 60 inches wide splendid value 40c Plain Hemmed Colored Border Huck Towels 1Sx6 12 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Collars, Belts, Bosiery.

These the three articles that your dress No other fixtures control large of one general . appearance.
 Ladies' Silk Lace and Linen Collars dainty patterns
 25c, 50c 75c and $1. .25 Ladies' Linen Collar and Cuff sets $2OO $250 and $350 Ladies' Belts made Silks Suede leather and fancy Japanese
 terms 0Vc, Doc, 7Sc and Sl.25 Bleach Lse and Cotton Hose all shades 25c 35c and soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

of steel beams and without warning hte derrick fell Mir. Rice caught hold of a manila rope and lost his hold. In his second attempt he caught the rope with his righ thand, but the rope was pulled across the left arm, severing several small arteries. Had he loosed hts hold he would have fallen to the ground, a distance of nearly seventy feet. He was given surgical attention and sent to his hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
HS.kNiWIEs I DRY GooDs CO.
millinery.

millinery.
 Our stock of Hats and Trimmings here complete all the ele gance of its materials the ovenes of its coong and the artistic blending shades and hue Watch for the of formal opening Monday and Tuesday October 2nd and 3rd
 Cage and Bende velvet made trimmed with flow quils, and wings $398 to $20.00 Childrens Sailors all styles 75c to $2.50 Beaver TamO Shanters trimmed with qus and hred rib Ves for making old hats look new; yards long, made Crepe Chiffon in all the shades SIPS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

Passengers on the bay boats whicN arrived from the eastern shore tbfs morning had nothing to give out of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

The following comparative figures are posted on the boards of the Cotton Exchange today for the week ending
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
GIRLS DEATH MYSTERY.
Body Found IN Lake That Vas Sur
rounded by High Fence.

which Miss Hilds Johnson, Swedish maid, en-
ployed by Mrs. Eliza Frazier of Barker-ave. White
Plains. got into lake the estate of Fred Lewis
at TarTytown. where her body found early
yesterday. Miss Johnson disappeared on May 30
while walking around White Plains and though the
police of Westchester County searched for her they
could get no trace.
The woman had evidently been dead week. The
body partly decomposed. and 1t impossi-
BILE to tell whether there were any wounds it.
The police of White Plains say that Miss John
had been involved in some love affair. and had
been suffering from melanchoa for some time
Others are inclined to the theory that the girl
rnitted suicide in a fit Of dependency poor
health To reach the lake tine girl had to climb
a fence, but there were signs of footprints
around the fence around the edge of the lake.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
PURE MILK SUPPLY AID.
Nesc Organization of Dealers Elects
Board of Trustees.

The Association for the Improvement OF the Milk
Supply Of New-York held its first executive meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the City Club. No.
So West 44th-st. and selected board of twenty
one trustees TO look after its interests. 1t is
posed of about fifty milk firms and was organized
a few weeks ago. Dr. E. ]. Lederle former Health
Commissioner Is It's consulting chemist
The association is working in harmony with the
Board of Health, and the expectation is that IN
FAINT mortality will be lessened the result of it's
activities The officers of tho association will have
sanitary supervision over the men who deliver
milk in the city, and over dairies oreameries and
shining stations through which milk has to pass
before it reaches its destination
II &C. no+ .ha purpose of the association to regu-
late the nrie> of milk as it has only to do with
the quality Of the supply. 1t was decided at the
meeting OF the executive oomnittee yesterday to
admit 10 membership firms interested in indus
tries allied TO the milk supply.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
FATHER DELVEAUX DIES.
Street accident ProUes Fatal-AI-
Leged Piston in Church.

Tbs Rev. Ignatius Delveaux. of the most
prominent German priests Of the Roman Catholic
Church in this city, died yesterday morning at the
parish house Of the Church of St Bonifaoe No
40s East Tth-st, from blood poisoning which fol-
lowed streetoar accident. On May "a Father Del
veaux returning to the parish house from
Harlem. where he had been calling on friends. He
left Seoondave at 47th-st. and started
the street TO the church. He did not notice
northbound car, which was speeding down the hill
from <5th-st., until it upon him. The fender
Of the struck him and rolled him into the gut
ter. One Of his feet crushed and twisted and
there was bad cut his eye. An ambulance
surgeon dressed his wounds and the priest hobbled
home
Let the motorman go free" were the words
Father Delveaux sent to the police. He Gid not
mean TO harm me-"
It was not long until blood poisoning set in, and
the attending physician said to the priest ST
probably your life by amputating your foot"
You must not do that said the priest. 'I could
longer exercise priestly functions
In vain his friends assured him that 1t would be
possible to get special dispensation from Rome.
They cited the case of Father Martin of the Order
years ago, and secured a Special dispensatfon.
have IN sse Ted to
for his recovery. On Tuesday afternoon several
suddenly the altar was bathed IN a white light and
a m m ae and an of gw aa angel The g l
rsd around t4 the parish house % and told 4od Of the
their imagination playing trick them.
The girls not satisfied, and spread the report
of a vision through the district.
''1t means that the dear father is going to get
| WELL they declared and many believed and
| joiced.
Father Deiveaux was born in Germany fifty
| eight years ago. and had been in America thirty
| three years. He had served assistant pastor at
ST. Josephs Church. in 125th-st. at Rondout n. Y,
and at a country chapel in Sullivan County. For
eighteen years n he had been the pastor At st Boni
faith among the German residents of the East
Side. The funeral win be held from the church
on next Monday morning at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Kinstry. New-YorH. - -
Queenstown, s. 1915 m-sailed steamer Baltic
tT3D. Smith from LlverpooD, New-Yorl
Havre. June &. 1 m-A.rived steamer La Lorraine
(Fr). Alix Ney-York
swansea June Sailed steamer Wells City (Br) Carey
New-York - = -
Hull June 5-salled, steamer Consuelo (Br>. watson.
Lizard June s-Pqssed steamers Delaware CBr). Cabot
New-York Havre "
Shields June 6Saied steamer Rotterdam Dutch ta,k>
Julfs from Rotterdam). New-York
Marseiiles June eArrived. steamer America tFD Lu-
Trieste June Arrived steamer Gerty CAusD. Desco-
Genoa. May Sailed steamer SarGegia QtaD Parodi
New-York ~ -
Port Natal. June G-Arrlved. steamer Frankly (Br,
Kidd. New-Yorl for Wellington. Auckland etc -
Porto Empedocle MAY 31-Saled, steamer Trincipessa
Iaetua QtaD. Monanan from Genoa etcJ Kew
York. " -
st Michaels June sPassed steamer Konig Ger
Feyen Genoa, Naples Gibraltar for Nev-York
Gibraltar. June Parsed. Cape Breton C8r1
Warden. Manila Ioilo, Cebu and Sabdng for New
York.
Malta. June s-Passed. Gordon Castle (Br)
Hendry. Calcutta and Colombo Boston and New
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IRON THE TRIBUNE RUREAu.l

FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington. June 8.
RUSSIANS FILL NAVAL Observation-Disclosures
received at the Navy Department indicate that the
new naval hospital at Canaoao. in the Philippines
ed Russian sailors whose ships sought refuge IN
Manila Bay after the fight with Togo. This
pacity Of 120 beds OF course. the authorities viii
Keep Keep account OF the cost Of maintaining the refu-
acknowledges the st. Petersburg Authorities
debted to American institutions. The same rule is
maintained at Mare Island. where some Russian
pital attendance when Ill.
ORDERS ISSUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant B. GOWN Cavalry report
Brigadier General Theodore J. wnt at st Louis as
aide de camp.
Captain BENJAMIN 3. HYER, 18th Cavalry. assume
First 1deutenant Edward p Sones artillery corps
First Lieutenant ant ROGER BROOKE, Jr. assistant sur
Colonel JOHN W. PULLMAN. assistant quarterrnaster
general; Lieutenant Colonel EDWARD z. DRAvo,
Ra snd Es's[' Ba aN L dua
ternaster and First Lieutenant JAMES BoURKE.
Army Building SewNYorf c1ts a'"n'HS 0OA'' at
Captain ARTHUR W. YATES, quartermaster before
board at Army Building New York City, for examina-
ton for promotion
home and await
Lieutenant j. F. MARSHALL, Jr detached navy ward
Norfolk; command the Paul Jones
Passed assistant A. s Surgeons F NJ EURdoNG J. F LEYs
Medical School. Washington; and medical
examining boards Washington for examination for
promotion then await orders
Passed Sss Asssn e. n 6 10 md Asista
ton for promotion. then wait orders
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL. VESSEIS-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June THE West Virginia Boston, the Penacook at
Guantanamo, the Brooklyn Tompknsville the New
port at Sanchez. the Texas the Whppe the Worden
the Stewart. the MacDonough and the Marcellus at
Solomon's, Nd
SAILED.
THE West Virginia Provincetown for Boston
the Brooklyn from navy yard. New-York, for Tomp-
kinsyille the Newport from Monte Cst for Sanchez
Marblehead Francisco for Portland
Ore. and the Minneapolis from Newport for New
York -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
MISS LAURA B1eGAR CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Agnes NJ Hendrick Wins Decree OF
Absolute Divorce.

Mrs Agnes NJ Hendrick received decree of
absolute divorce from DR.. Charles G. itendrick,
friend of Miss Laura Biggar. the actress from
Justioe Msrean in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
yesterday Miss BiEEar. who. II was alleged. had
been living with DIR. Hendrck in Chester, VT. and
other places, was named correspondent
DR.. Hendrtck for whom a warrant or arrest is
out for failure to pay alinony of $50 a month.
which was granted to Mrs Hendrick prior the
trial OF the suit did not appear 10 defend himself.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
NEED FOR LIFE SAVERS IN SUMMER
Crews of Stations On Long Island Coast Said
To Be Willing to Serve Ali the Year,

Eastport, Long Island. june 0speciaD.-The re-
cent stranding Of the Caucus. near Long Beach
when the abssnce OF the life saving crews p-s-
vented the Offering Of immediate assistance 10 the
mperilled sailors has suggested forciby the necas
sity Of maintaining the fuil number of men in the
stations during the summer months. IN June and
July. under the present regulations only thu cap
tains CT the various stations remain on duty Tho
nsrnbers OF the crews are apparently unanimous
in The desire TO remain the beach the whole
year. ana the present agitation is expected to pro-
dDcs early results .
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
TOO IECoNSTANT.
Mrs. Phillips Moved Twelve Times in One
Year-Eow Her Husband Wants Divorce.

His wife had weakness for moving, testifed Sid
,av pbiIlins Of Jersey City who sued for divorce
on the ground of desertion. They were married
five years lived together for a year during which
time Phillips alleged. they moved twelve times
ard one evening in November, lS0' he returned
-, - Ara his wife had moved her belongings.
She did not return. He located her at Bridge
Sivnr1s nroceedinge No defence was offered and a
decree to Pnillips win be recommended Dy master
in fshsncer-- Wall, who took the testimony
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
ANN ARRoR RAILROAD CHANGES HANDS

The control of the Ann Arbor Railroad Company
will be turned probbaly to-day to the Hollins
interests by Rudolph Kleybolte & Co. who pur-
chased 1t lew weeks ago from the Goulds IT
is understood that the Ann Arbor road will become
part of the new Detroit. Toledo and Ironton
system, of which George NJ Cumming president
of the United states Mortgage and Trust Company,
was recentlY elected president
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
A RMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL ST. NEW

YORK. n. Y. June ]. 1905. Sealed proposals will be
received here until O'clock p NJ. June 30 1905 an
then opened. for the manufacture and delivery 10 t
Quart rtermasers Department of 5000 prab Wooen
SWeaters quantity subject to 80 per increase
Blanks for bidding. specifications other fafornato
can be obtained at this Office Proposals be en-
soseo IN scared enVelopes marked: Proposals
O. S. BINGHAM. Maj and or. Mr. u s. A Deuo,
Q. NJ. - s0-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE GETS ss5, ,ooo
Anonymous Offer Of That Sum for Observa
tory To Be Considered Today.

Fer an observatory the high groand near the
museum of tho Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
6ctsncO \ gift OF $4,000 has been offered to the
institute. Until the consideration of the offer bv
the trustees to-day the os the man naslnE
offer Sc withheld.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:29 Sunset 1920 sets 1212 m Moons AGE
HIGH WATER
PM-sandy Hook IL 25 GOV Island 12 sO He'll CAFE oo3
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
WEST POINT. n. Y, MAY 1s 1eo5

sealed proposals trpIieate. win be received here
until ~ NJ June IL 1905, for supplying the L. s. Mil
tary ACADEMY with Fuel. Gas Coal Charcoal
required curing fiscal year ending 30 1903 ~ :
reserves right to reject accept any al proposals.
any part thereof Information furnished upon application
envelopes sopsnng proposals. should be PRO
posals for - addressed O. NJ. L. s 81 a
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Proposals.
GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTER.

,on- masters Department. Washington d. c, June
isoSealed proposals. in riplicate win received Al
this Office until O'Clock p NJ Saturday June 10 iea5
and then opened. for furnishing F. o, r. at piac. 81
nan nna1ufaetgre seven Thoss nd tIooW Standard Metal
ment for barracks sample locker showing sthsd ~
construction, be this Office Blank form. IA
proposals blue prints and specifications be otsst
On appcation TO this office The right 10 re
ect any or all proposals. accept any part tberss
envelopes containing proposals must be marked sPro
p4s.ls ps TOT wall Lockers. and addressed Capt W
SCl L. Quartcrmaster, u S. Army in Charge Of Depot