davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
His unhrieked shinld.

Mobile KeKister.
 We well know what printers can dc to tpo- etry. but we think they have done too much of Fit5hugh Lee The Register. that print ed the verse originally. could not heip put ting "Mors victa" as ''Mors vinta." hut our printers are not expected to know Latin. What shall we say however. of The Rich mond Times-Dispatcm printers who make of fgraved" groned and of ''rubricked' un- brIcked? Listen how the line sounds; War groned a name. deep on his unbricked
 shield(D
 This to paraphrase a line of the poem. should make DeLeon to ride again"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
BlrminEham Expects Big ..,u.try.

A deal is on for large tract of land near the outskirts of the city. eastward. on which a plant costing $350.o0O viii be erected and which when completed will give employment to several hun dred men. No announcements are made as to the nature of the indus try and until the deals for the prop erty are concluded will any definite statement be made It is given out on good authority that during the coming twelve months a radiator factory, a tube works. a car works and several smaller industries will be located In tho Birmingham district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
TO SERVE SENTENCES
ELLIS AND BIssETT IN FEDERAL
 CENITENTIARY.
Two Young Men whe Fermerly Worked Tn the Birmlngham PesteAace. Industrial Review Of
 District

Birmingham. Dec. s.--(Special.)-- Charles s. Ellis and S. F. Bissett. the two former postonics employees here. who were caught with a decoy letter sent by postoffice inspector and charged with pilfering the malls. and who pleaded guilty : in the United States court and sentenced to one year and one day each. were delivered to the officials of the federai prisons in Atlanta, Ga, this morning. The two young men left here last night about midnight in the custody of w. A Creme. chief deputy marshal. The sem tence imposed on the young men was the lightest under the law and Judge T. c. Jones, who presided over the court took mercy on them. Bissett Is a man of family. Ellis was to be mar ried in a short while. He came from Chattanooga and has large following of friends. .&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
A CathaIic Mi..ion-

two weeks mission began this morning at the St. Paul's Catholic Church in Birmingham under the direc. tion of Rev. Father Mcdonald and Rev. Fsther Flanagan. two able priests of St. Paul de Vincent. The services will be held at a. r1., & a. m. an17:30 D. m. during the two weeks. the first week being strictly for Catholics and the sec ond week for all peeople, the import ant principles of the Catholic church to be explained. A children's mission will also be conducted by the mission aries. services to be held at 8 a. m. and 2:80 p. m. each day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
CRUELTY TO OYSTER MEN. Three Captains Arrested By Revenue
 Gutter. ..

Baltimore. Dec, 3.-The revenue cut ter Windom today returned from a six days cruise, of investigation of cruelty to seamen employed on oyster boats. During the trip three captains of oyster cruelty and four members of crews taken of their vessels because they complained of i'll treatment while on board. One man was sent ashore toa III to work. Ts
 District Attorney Rose said that as as result of the investigation the gov- ernment would send a cruiser out for such purposes two or three times each season. q s'f' "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
Why Ancients Hnd No Dentists.

London GIODE'
 If teeth which have served the pur- nose of Celtic man during his lifetime can fast for another odd 2,000 years in a remarkably good state of preserva- tion, how Is 1t that su many people md 1t Impossible to make them serve a lifetime? such is the question which inc recent discovery of human remStls mt L,eAgraves. near Luton, presses home to us. The two skeletons were found doubled up with their heads to the west, and a quantity of bronze orna- ments were found beside theH. They are supposed to be at least 2,O00 years old, and yet they are in remarkably good state of preservation. especially the skull and teeth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
TrxlpK to CIear chnrge..

City DetectfVeF Bodeker Is assisting Nathaniel Hugfs. father of Clarence HuEhs, the young man under arrest here on charges of forgery, 1t being charged that he issued forged checks and drafts. securing several hundred dollars In Birmingham, in straighten- ing out the matter and the people who cashed some of the checks and drafts have consented to compromise their claims and hold off from prosecution. There are several letters on file from police deps rtments in other cities ask ing that the prisoner be held in case he is not wanted in Birmingham and a reduisition Is here from the Nashville authorities. Efforts are being made also, 1t is stated. to settle the claims in the Tennessee capital. The father of Hughs is down-hearted over his sons affairs. The boy takes everything cool. admits to the detectives that he has been wild, laughs at the large amount of corfaspondence which fol- lowed his arrest, betweef1 the police department of this city and in other cities. The young man had his checks and drafts cashed in Birmingham mostly with gamblers and spent the money in disreputabie places almost exclusively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
rreisAt steamer A.here.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-The steel freight steamer German, bound from Lake Su- perior to South Chicago, with cargo of iron ore. went ashore below Glen COG. fifteen miles north of this city, in the blinding snow storm tonight. The agents of the German at Chicago sent a tug to her ielief There is It, tle apprehension of danger to the crew of twenty men. as the wind is off short and the vessel is sheltered by the bluffs. {t. .t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
Eyks Hold Exercises.

Birmingham Lodge No. s79. B. P. O..
 Elks, held their memorial exercises this afternoon at the Bijou Theatre with a large attendance. In the ab- sence of Exalted Ruler Eli P. Smith. who is away on his bridal tour, John Antwine, the Esteemed Leading Knight of the lodge, presided. The address of the afternoon was delivered by Gen. W. W. Brandon and an eulogy was given by W. P. McCrossin. The musi- cal part of the program was splendid
 being under the direction of Prof. Adolph Damn Petersen. It included a double female quartette, solos and in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
NEW IMPERIAL MULTI.COLORED Maps of Alabama UNITED STATES
 AND THE WORLD

An aAsslnfely new departure frema all Deevieas styles of maR making. Dy . new process Tho Advertiser Map has been en- graved to show the names of every essaty, river, railroad, eown and city Ia the Stase, iM vyhAte on black enaMsled back ground. 1n addition [ s9hown tovvAshAn lines and range @Ma township mwmbees, which will enable yea ko And the loca- tl0m 0R any HieeC of land in the State. Distances are gtvea be. tween stations 0n all lInes of xallrs@an, population is 1tven at name of towns county seats are located by picture of ~east house tn eoleRs.
 nt also gives the 1oo4 eaeseaon xe4urns hy eouaGtes sf all votes east RoR state eMaeiaIs, eom- gTessmem and PEeideat. The 0ensas by oOuntiea, showing tn- crease sud deerease of pOpala- taom, with approximate erOp yield for cereals by coun. Gfez, area, etc, etc.
 And this e act allt On the RevePse aide SIS two mape-th0 vv0RlM and the United states, making this man q meat eOnve. nfeu4 and usA ful reference aid 9o ths bussnen1 nsMn, tIae lmvw- yer. teacher doctor SP any oth- CT lneelltgent .cftizen. Every 0zmoe, library, school room and home shoula kavs one of these excellent aAaf. Et is gre. mtH@ worth sxang. Ia fact, 1t has net . rival ia the premIun w0s c, sAG yet it aa offered on . special arrangement we are abls to make cur Peaders this 0lEeR. The Daily AdvePtiser 6OF c Sm0nGhs and enc of the new Imperial Wulti-CeIoPea Mapu of AIabama 0e@t prepaid to your address upOm receipt ef 9a.0O. Yes 0an : afford to mIss thIs OpT oTtuBhty Hf yOA appreciate Q gOo9 thing thae might aOt last very IoA9 you will send fer the mag SnA paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
EIght-Hour Agreem.Dt s,-n.,,

the Local Ty9oFraDhIcai ITnion today 1t was reported that every job office and every newspaper In Birminxham em- uioying union men has signed the eight-hour agreement 10 70 Into effect on Janusry i
 About 100 union printers are affected by the axreerusnt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
The S,ha.tonnI MutInx.

London. Dec. 1.-The Times Cores ponoent at Odessa. who has just re- turned from Sebastopol sends a story of the mutiny and the sea fight there which practically confirms the official report. He says that the rumors to the effect that there were thousands of casualties are absolutely unfounded though the revolutionary cruiser Otch- akoff received severe damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04

Havana, Dec. 3.-Congressman Guer- ra. who has been missing for several days and who, 1t is alleged has been trying to organize an insurrectionary movement, appeared in the town of Pinar Del Rio today with two com psnions. The latter were arrested, ar raigned and released on bail The congressman is exempt from arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
A SIrrnInr si.t.rhn.a

Now. here's one thing l don't like" said Miss oldgirl.
 ''Whats that?'
 "The federation Of women's clubs in the Indian Territory has unanimously adopted a resolution favormg single gtatehood"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
stTurnental music. The theatre was sppropriately decorated for the occa-
 sion.
A. I.a-.tr.eI R.view.

An Im0W0Ikuwl E&SwHGWsr t An industrial review or tne b!- niingfam district was given out tnts morning by The Birmingham Age-Her- aid. Statistics are given as 10 the production of steel, pig iron, coal. coke. ore. limestone and other products of inc district. The review is most in-
 teresting and shows a very healthy
 condition in the industrial section of
 the State. An estimate Is made on the
 coal production for the year, the fig-
 ures being placed at between twelve and thirteen million, tons. During 1904 the production went above eleven million tons but under what 1t was in 190s The strike of the union miners began in July. 1904. and has been kept up. -'' '., .sL.,g f,.5 .,ss
 The Age-HeraId considers the strike as having had some effect but predicts a production at the coal mines, above twelve million tons. The production of pig iron in 1904 went to 1,453,573 tons, and it is estimated that from ten. to twenty per cent increase has been shown this year. The coke output will reach something like 2.400.00o. 1t Is believed. The statistics shows forty four coke furnaces and six charcoal iron furnaces, making fifty In! all in the State Pig iron at the. beginning of the year was quoted at $l1.50 to $12.50 per ton and Is now selling brisk ly at $1f.50. and even higher and it Is predicted that before the expiration of two months the price will be SIS to $16 per ton, No. 2. foundry iron. The review gives some interesting data con cerntng the various corporations which abound in the Birmingham district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
Chrlstepher Make. Bona.

Murray Christopher who snot anu killed George E. Mccormack at Avon dale ten days ago was today released from the county jail on $750 bond. w. R. Starbuck. Mayor of Avondaie. who heard the preIimiray hearing In the case. fixed the bond at S1,o00' a few days ago and this icGrning consented to reduction to $750 and the. friends Of the prisoner on had. strong pond ready and the release followed. Mc- Cormack was employed at the shops of the Southern Railway while Chris topher and his brother run a little shoe repairing shop. There was dispute between the men over a trivial matter and Mccormack followed Christopher to his Nshop. The later secured a double-barre shotgun and as McCor- mack approached him with an open knife. the gun was fired and McCor- mack fel Ito the floor dead. Self de- fense is claimed and the Mayor of Avondale, who heard the testimony of all witnesses. rerdered an opinion that there was no premeditated murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The undersigned will continue the real es- tate and Insurance business as successors to sr cffice location No. 10 South erry Street. N. N. N. SWEATT co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
ACT TODAY. DO IT NOW
ORDER BLANK

very libN Pal terms. Through The Adv ItiseP COmPauys
 InriOsed and eS % for months aub- scriptiOn to The Daily anI Sunday Ad- VertiEer, and send ne prepaid, The Ad- SertlSer's aew alulti-cOIOred mag Of AI- abama. United statss and the world, efEeeed . a premium.
 NA"e'' ''' s''' '''.' '''' e s'.. .. F'.'"Aos ..." ...... eco. .,. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04

A man is in "hard luck," in deed, if he has a wife who ''never reads the ads. and who does her shopping in com Parative ignorance Q: what things should cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04

BIJOU FAMILY ThEATRE.
 Click stock Co. Tonight, "A Doctors Crime" 10. %, s9 eents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04

Name. ... .... ..... .... .. .... .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
T ake
 Dinner
 With Us.

Wedon't mean just once but as often as you feel Ike it.
 At Fitzpatriek's Cafe you'll always find something that VIII appeal to your palate especially now. when Oyssers. Fish. Game and all other Meats are just right
 Come in and have a meal with us-you'll be pleased with what you get.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04

PSssS@Ss s'..- .'''.' "''''. ',' ,..'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
BEAR HUNTER HAS
4 NARROW ESCAPE
HAND TO HAND FIGHT WITH
BRU1N-GRlZZLI WAS A MAS
TER-EXClTlNG EXPERIENCE.
DOGS HAVE LIVELY CHASE.


From the Denver Post.
A hand-to-hand encounter with one Of
the largest silvertip bears ever seen in
this part of the country and a mad dash
down steep hillside to grasp the branch
of dead pine tree just in time to frac-
ton of a second, to save his body from
being torn to shreads By the maddened
animal which had been shot in the mouth
and also through the heart is the thrill
ing story related by John L. Sanders of
Florence, Colo. justice of the peace,
whose reputation for veracity is well
known.
The exciting experience was had by Mr.
Sanders, Isaac Sanders, his father, and
George Banks, the latter two being well
known bear hunters of these part, short
time ago. These three men, Mr. Sanders
Sr, with a shotgun loaded with Dirdshot
and hunting wild pigeons; Mr.. Banks, with
I5-1o0 caliber rifle, who was out for
anything that was large enough for his
gun to kill, and John Sanders, who al
ways fancied hunting dogs, with his pack
with him that day, started out In the
lower range of the Greenaorn mountains
for a quiet hunt They had not proceed
ed more than 100 yards south of the senior
Mr. Sanders home when he saw three
fierce-Iooking bears lying on the outskirts
of an oak thicket Not knowing the
meaning of fear and having only shot
gun in his hand he raised the bears,
which. becoming frightened ran to the
opposite side of the thicket. Following
them Mr.. Sanders again chased the trio
back to the starting point.
Again he PROF POSED chasing them to an
other position, hoping that the junior San
ders and Mr.. Banks would arrive with
the rifle and dogs before they made to
the hills Just as the bears started up
the hill the two men appeared and Banks
shot one of the bears in the right soulder,
breaking it.
Even this severe found did not prevent
Mr.. Grizzly from making his escape but
before it and the two companions did so
they were forced TO put up a desperate
battle with the bulldogs that were trained
in bear hunting and fighting. While the
dogs were engaging the attention of the
frightened bears the older Sanders sneak
ed up to them and was going to shoot.
One of the smaller ones of the lot saw
him and with a roar, gave chase after
the man. 1t was anybody's race while
II lasted, but Mr. Sanders. being fleet Of
foot. kept well ahead of the animal and
finally sprang up a tree and out of the
way of the bear.
The animal kept on running and received
a charge Of shot In the side from Mr.
Sanders shotgun. The animal was felled
10 the ground and bit at the earth in a
furious manner. Regaining his strength
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
CHEAP RATES TO

Meeting Of National Educational Asso-
citation, Asbury Park, N. j., July
81. 1905. Rate very low; tick
cts on sale June 29-3o and July
10. 1906; final limit July 10, 1900; limit
NAV be extended to August 81, 1905, by
deposit and payment of fee of 50 cents.
Take the A. 6. S. 5:45 a. m. train. Sleep
er to New York. Dining car.
United Society Christian Endeavor. In
ternational Convention. Baltimore, Nd,
July $40, 1905. Rate of one fare
Mus 81 for the round trip; tick
cts on sale July 1924 1905: final
limit July 49, 1906; return limit may be
extended to August 81, 1905, by deposit
and payment of fee of 81. Take the A. G
s. 5:45 a. m. train. Sleeper to Balti.
more Dining car.
Purchase tickets via Bristo, and ths
Norfolk and Western railway Solid train
service Through sleepers. Dining car ser.
vice. All information cheerful'y furnished
Warren l.. Rohr. Western Passenger
Agent. Chattanooga, Tenn.
d. C. Boykin. Passenger Agent. Knox
vile, Tenn.
w. b. Bevill, General Passenger Agent,
Roanoke. Va. 6-lS-n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

Phone Hs People'D II you want the
Gawk Ensraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.

CHARLES C. THACH. NJ. A.. LID,
President. Auburn, Ala.
Session begins Wednesday. September
6, 1905. Location high and healthful, S26
feet above sea level. Attendance 515 stu
dents from IL states and foreign coun-
tries. Twenty professors and fifteen in
structors. Individual teaching. Eight de-
gree courses.
ENGINEERING: % Civil. (2) Electro
cal. CD Mechanical 90 Mining. 10 pro-
fessors and instructors.
Extensive shops, full of equipment.
new machines, forge shops, foundry. etc.
over 100 students in leading professional
positions throughout the south. Special
attention to work in mining engineering.
s. Agriculture and horticulture. IL pro-
fessors and instructors.
g. Chemistry and Metallurgy. pre-
fessors and instructors.
Z. Pharmacy.
Every facility In chemistry. Large
chemical staff Extensive work in phar-
macy. assaying, etc.
8. Latin and modern language course:
English flour years.; Latin -four years.;
History -four years. French 1.-TWO years.:
German 1.-TWO years.; Mathematics
through comic sections, Physics, Chemis-
try Political Economy and Psychology.
Seven professors and instructors
For information address president.
6-2s-20t fri-su-wed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
FARM GENIUS.
Has Invented Device to Milk Cows by
Electricity.

Lesueur Minn.) Cor. Chicago chron-
icle.
The world owes to the fine inventive
talent of Isaac Newton Jobes of Lee
sueur marvellous adaptation of that
wonderful energy, electricity, to the
wearisome farm labor of milking. Mr.
Jobes is a farm hand in the employ of
w. G. Snow. near Lesueur, and his new
machine is in and works as follows:
1t consists of strong electric battery
contained in a nickel-plated copper box
egg-shaped in form and about the size
of a small loaf of bread 1t is .air-tight
and water proof, and the internal mech
anlsm Is controlled by push buttons,
working in air-tight joints. They are
charged, when made. by a secret pro-
cess, and are as indestructible as mag
net one will last for fifty years at
least.
In use they are placed in the pail into
which the milk is to be drawn. and the
pail is placed in position beneath the
COW. on section of rubber betting large
enough to perfectly insulate II from the
ground. The COW must be connected with
the earth, either by standing on the
ground or by means of a chain halter
or other similar means, if she Is stand
ing on a plank floor
When everything is thus prepared the
operator commences to milk the cow
using rubber gloves to do 80. As soon
as the streams of milk from the udder
strike the electric buttons in the pail
current is established by the electric
itv running up the stream. and its at
traction keeps the milk flowing smoothly
and swiftly from the udder until the
COW is completely MIXED, when, of
course. the stream fails and the process
is over.
One valuable feature Of the invention
is that the COWS come at once to take
a nleasmure in being thus MIXED, and
The widest and ugliest of them stand as
in a trance during the milking This
makes it possible for one operator to
have a dozen mixers working at the
same time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
he ran over the hlls but was not pur-
sued by the hunters.

he ran over the hllls but was not pur-
sued by the hunters.
The dogs again took up the scent of the
other two bears and a chase of two miles
was made before they were located. They
were found under the shaded limbs of
spruce tree, hiding. Just the moment
bruin discovered they were located they
rushed from their hiding place and put
up a hand-to-hand fight with the hunters
and dogs, two of the dogs being knocked
distance of fully two feet by heavy
blows landed on their sides by the bears
paws. Isaac Sanders and Banks dubbed
the bears with the stocks Of their guns for
several minutes, but the continuous
pounding of the bears heads did not have
the desired effect BY this time the dogs
had rallied from the poundngs adminis-
tered by bruin and again Joined the fight.
Their work this time was effective, the
bears starting to run away. While in the
running act Banks shot one of them. He
fell and the dogs were upon the suffering
animal in an instant. The uninjured beast
fought single-handed for his wounded
companion.
Banks was very excited by this time
and had the buck ache" The elder
Sanders took the rifle from him, fired at
the uninjured bear. shooting him through
the mouth cutting Off the tongue at the
base, knocking out several teeth and
breaking the lower Jaw bone. John San
ders was standing $50 yards down the hill
from the bear when Banks fired strik-
ing the already frenzied animal in the
heart With roar like cannon, leap
and a lunge the bear with the greatest
determination ran with all its fast ebbing
strength for John Sanders The young
fellow was in a very precarous situation.
lie made for a tree that was fully 100
yards away and had just reached it in
time to spring for limb and pull himself
to a place of safety when the bear fell
at the base of the tree, dead
The story is told on Mr.. Sanders that
he kept climbing so high that he climbed
clear out of the top" Banks and the
elder Sanders are famous for their adj
ventures with bear in the early history
of this country. Sanders hunted with
Moccasin Bill. who died recently and
who killed more bears than any man in
the state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE.

During the past six years the Univer-
sity of Virginia has awarded as many
academical degrees to graduates of the
Marion Military Institute as 1t has to
those from any other college in the coun-
try, and academical and professional de-
grees TO more graduates from the Mar
ion Military Institute than to those from
any other college or university outside
the state of Virginia" Chairman U. Va
1922 For catalogue address j. T. Muir
fee Marion, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
NOTICE

Beginning Saturday, June
oath. the Sales Department
of the Company will be kept
open till 10 o'clock Saturday
nights for the accommoda-
ton of those who are unable
to call during the usual bust
ness hours, and who wish to
purchase Gas Ranges, Man
tells, Electrical Lamps or
such other sundries as we
handle.
B'ham Ry.. L. & 2. Co.