davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

situated in Los Angeles IS neId at 5000.
Of course such bargains are not going
to lie around loose very long There
Will be undoubtedly a Stiffening OF
real estate prices in Salt Lake before
the city grows much larger. In my
opinion there never Will be Il better
time to invest there than now.
AS a residence city also salt Lake
is bound to take high rank The
climate of the great Salt Lake valley
is delightful and there are few more
beautiful views TO be had anywhere
than the outlook from Fort Douglas
over Salt Lake City and the surround
ing country.
Salt Lake is going to benefit as
much from the opening of the new
railroad to the coast as Los Angeles
Will by the new tranScOntinental line
thus esta bliShed. I see nothing but a
great and glorious future ahead for
both of these queen cities OF the
west"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
Especial to The Herald.)

4 OS ANGELES, Cal, April IL
William G. Bradshaw. one
OF the most successful real
estate operators of Los Angeles. and
Peter Hack. local capitalist. who
has extensive real estate interests
here, were passengers today on the
Woodmen'S special. the first through
train from Salt Lake to Los Angeles.
Messrs. Bradshaw and Hack went to
Salt Lake two weeks ago to study the
real estate situation in Salt Lake City
and along the line of the new Salt Lake
railroad. Both express themselves as
immensely impressed with the business
outlook in Salt Lake City. Mr. Brad
shaw said this evening:
Will Outstep Denver.
After careful study of the situa-
ton l am of the opinion that there is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
Would Be Tactical Error.

A high admiral expressed to the AS
Soclated Press today the firm cOnVic-
ton that Admiral Togo would not give
battle near the PeScadOre islands, For
moSa straits. He said:
1t would be a great tactical error
10 concentrate his squadron 500 miles
from Japan and run the risk of having
RoJestvensky slip by when, by remain
ing I'm home waters, ROjestVensky must
come to him i'm order to reach his only
base, NladiVostok.
All the Toxic dispatches about the
proclamation of martial law in the Pes
cadore islands and the probable pres
ence Of a Japanese squadron in FOrmO-
san waters are sent as blinds. We do
not know ROjestvensky's plans. He has
worked them out himself and, knowing
the admiral as I do, his own flag cap
tain was probably in the dark when he
entered the China sea. We have COM
pleie confidence in ROjestVenskyS re-
sourcetUlness He Ia bors under disad-
VantageS so far as the speed of his YES
sells is concerned. but the reports of the
condition Of his ships and crew and the
idJters skill in gunneTy as shown by
their target practices are better than
we considered possible, and we firmly
believe he has more than a fighting
chance of whipping Togo in an open
fight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
MEMBERS OF CITY COUNCIL
GIVE WAY BEFORE ENEMY
Utah Light Railway Company Wins Victory n
Committee Room on Franchise Matter
Forfeiture Clause Granted all the Other Objectionable
Features Retained in Ordinance That Comes Up
Wednesday Night


ORDINANCE APPROVED By COMMITTEE
OF
is IN
conpa n the city,
he the
u
The OF g
OF he
Light Is with
the
The right to
God can :
o ring o o he
%
an. 1905, until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
YOUNG PATTERSON
GETS APPOINT MENT

Chicago. April 17.-Mayor Dunno to-
day appointed Joseph MediH Patterson
to be commissioner Of public works.
Mr.. Patterson succeeds Frederick w
Block. who at the recent election was
successful as a candidate for the posi-
ton of city treasurer Mr. Patterson.
who is 20 years Old is one Of the
youngest men to hold the commits
sioneTship in the city.
Commissioner Patterson is grand
son of the late Joseph Medili and is a
son of Robert W. Patterson. editor of
the Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
CHANGE FOR WORSE. IN
IEFFERS0N'S CONDITION

y West Palm Beach. Fla. April IL y
y The condition of Joseph jefferson ;
y the veteran actor has undergone a y
+ change for the worse, and tonight \
y the outlook for his recovery is not )
y SO hopeful. Physicians have been =
= in constant attendance at his bed =
y side today and report him as very \
y weak. ,
= 1t is reported that the members
+ of his family who are not already ,
y with him have been telegraphed TO =
y come. :
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
APPEAL DENIED.
Mrs. Danz Must Hang For the Murder
of Her Husband.

Philadelphia. April by a vote of 5 90
the supreme court today decided that
Mrs. Catherine DAM must hang for the
murder of her husband. William G. Danz.
George Il. HOssey. a COlOred vOOdoo
doctor, has also received the death SEN
tence for the part he took i'm the murder
of Danz- Danz died under peculiar cir
CUmStanCeS and "A DOst-mortem examine
ton of the remains revealed the tact
that he died of arsenic poisoning Both
Mrs. DAM and HosSey were arrested
charged with the murder of DAM The
woman testified that she had bought
powders from HOSsey and administered
them to her husband for the purpose of
curing him of the drink habit She
claimed not to have known the contents
Of the powders HOSsey was first placed
on trial and convicted Of having sold
powders containing arsenic and which
the prosecution alleged. killed Danz. At
the conclusion Of Hossey's trial Mrs
DanZ was tried on the charge of murder
for having administered the poisonous,
powders. She was also convicted and
both were sentenced to be hanged An
appeal was taken TO the supreme court
by the woman counsel. but todav's de-
cisiOn leaves only the pardon hoard he
tween the woman and the galIows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

Q II. PETERSBURG, April Il, 11:J5 a.
y m.-The news that vessels of the
Russian squadron have put into
Kamranh bay. north of Cape Padaran.
off the east coast of Cochin China, bears
out statements contained in these dis
patches a week ago to the effect that
Admiral ROjestvensky probably would
seek shelter off that part of the Cochin
China coast and there coal and make
his preparations before embarkiHg on
the final stage of his journey. No def
mite information is obtainabIe as to the
length of the squadron S stay at KAN
ranh bay, or whether the warships have
already sailed, the admiralty, even if it
knows, being naturally silent on this
point.
You may be sure" said an officer.
that every precautiOn will be taken
against torpedo attack. ROjestvensky
can be relied upon to protect his ships
Among naval men the idea that Ad-
mlral ROjeStVensky has divided his
squadron is not entertained.
No confirmation has been received
here of the reported naval engagement
north of the Natuna islands which, ac-
cordlng to the British steamer Telema-
chus, which has just arrived at Hong
Kong, took place $50 miles north of the
NatUna islands in the afternoon OF
April II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
MONTANA WOOL CLIP
SOLD AT HIGH FIGURE

Butte, April IA Miner special from
Helena says that Thomas Cruise the
millionaire banker. has sold his wool
clip. about 100000 pounds, at 20 cents a
pound, to Jeremiah Williams & Co. OF
Boston. The amount involved is $780, 900.
The Cruise clip is one of the largest in
the west.
There is much activity among wool buy
ers even at this early stage Of the sea
son, many contracts for future delivery
already having been made a. prices IN
advance over last years figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
SLOWLY IMPROVING.

Washington. Conn. April 17.-"Senator
Plat has passed an eXceptiOnalIy com
Portable day and ] am very much en-
Outraged said Dr- Ford. the attending
physician. tonight His Improvement
has been steady for several days"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
Ruse Suspected.

Paris. April II, 7:20 p. m.-Neither
the French government nor the Japan
csc legation has yet been advised that
Japan expects to make representations
To France as "A result of the presence
Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

4 NDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 11.-Fren-
zied by a false alarm of fire several
hundred eager newsboyS, struggling
to obtain their share of free tickets to
local theatre. which We're being dis
tributed by a travelling representative
Of a patent medicine company. SIAM
peded in a narrow stairway in the Ma
sonic Temple tonight, crushing the life
out of four boys and seriously injuring
several others.
Dead.
Ed Morrissey, aged u.
Louis Scheigert aged 10.
Floyd Poland. aged s.
Homer Williamson, aged IL.
Seriously Injured.
August Overtree, aged 13.
Calvin COlIester, aged 13.
Talmadge Walters, aged 9.
Fred Walters, aged 10.
Guy James.
Edward Many.
Roy Washburn.
oscar Wattinger-
Unidentified boy at city hospital,
about 13, injured internally, will prob
ably die.
Twenty-eight others suffered injuries.
Someone Shouted Fire"
Long before the time appointed for
the distribution of the tickets the stairs
Of the Masonic Temple. at the south
west corner of Washington street and
Capitol avenue, were crowded with a
pushing. yelling crowd of newsbOys.
each anxious to be first TO receive his
pass. When the distribution began the
excitement became more intense and
the efforts of several policemen who
had been detailed to prevent trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
TRIAL BEGINS MAY ?.

Washington. April 17.-United States
District Attorney Beach announced TODAY
that the trial of Machcn Lorcnz ana
Crawford on q charge of conspirsr.,. in,
connection with postofnce frauds will be-
ain here May
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
DIFFER
AS TO LOCATION
Russian Fleet Believed to Be In Kan
ranh Bay.
NEWS SEEMS RELIABLE
JAPAN MAY MAKE PROTEST TIC
FRANCE.


= London, April IA special dis =
p patch from HongkOng says that a =
= portion of the Russian squadron =
= was seen Sunday at Turan bay, =
y about $50 miles north of Kamranh =
y bay.
y Turan bay is between latitude 10 =
= and latitude l. north. According =
y to adViCes from Haifong tc a Paris :
y newspaper, forty Russian vessels =
y We're recently sighted in that lati- =
tude, steaming north
l. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
Provisions of the Franchise.

The ordinance is as follows:
An ordinance ratifying and confirming
the transfer OF franchises to Utah Light
* Railway company. Il corporation; cN-
tending the life of said franchises and
same
BE il ordained by the city council of
Salt Lahe city. Utah;
Section 1. That all tbs franchises OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

After careful study of the situa-
ton l am of the opinion that there is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

If we did we paid it for Brooks" the
witness replied.
Herman \. Aaron, bookkeeper for
klaW & ErlangeT for seven years. said
there was no account in a certain ledger
which was produced except with Klaw
x Erlanger- One page was written
David Fairfield company" The book
keeper testified that all the expenses of
The AuctiOneer" were charged to the
expense account of Klaw &, Erlangr.
When Mr.. Untermyer called for Rob
ert Walker confidential manager for
Al Heyman. he did not respond and the
attorney handed up a subpoena and
BODY attachment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
WAS ALL MATHEWSON;
 PITCHED A MAGNIFICENT GAME
One Base on Ba Hits and Strkeouts His Record TWO
 Base on Balls, Errors and Hits Gave Giants KunS in 5h, Final Score Being 9to0.

who dropped the ball and Browne was safe Mctsann sent both men home with a two base hit and a moment la ter the New York Captain was caught mapping at second by a fine throw by Powers
 Of the thirty-two men who faced Mathewson. nine reached first. Hart sel. the first man up in the first in- ning was safe on Dcvlin's tumble of his grounder He stole second and was caught between the bases on Davis's fielders' choice
 Seybold got to first in the second on Mathcwson's only base on balls, and was forced out. In the first NJ. Cross singled and was left at first. In the seventh Davis singled and was thrown out going to second after q foul fly had been captured. Seybold singled in the same inning and never got away from first base. In the eighth Coakley was hit by pitched ball after two were out, and the man who followed him was an easy victim. With two out in the ninth, Captain l.. Cross singled and Seybold ended the game by strik- ing out.
 The day was cold and raw for base ball. The attendance was officially an- nounced at 10.991, the receipts $S,34S, and the players share $4,5O7. The to- tai attendance for the three games is 53.9SS, and the total receipts, s40,072.
 The teams will play in New York to- morrow and Saturday. Plank and Powell will be the Philadelphia battery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13

New York today in the third game for the baseball championship Of the Wotiu between the National League cham nant winners. the visitors scoring nine runs while the home team failed to tally. The. series now stands 10 ! lh favor na Sf Me% YTk rae the Phil
 adelphias hitting him, for only iS6ur S singles--thc same number or hts tnes made off him on Monday. oni! one home player reached second base. Coakiey, the former Holy Cross Col lege pitcher. received poor support, the American Leaguers putting up one oi have been guilty. of this year on the the home grounds. Murphy was the chief offender. He fumbled three grounders at crtisai m1merSts Ss and s HaTssel TasS SeSd HrS
 work of the home players was missing. New York played an easy game.
 New York started off with a rush in the first inning. Brcsnahan was mt by the third ball pitched. Browne fouled ont to l.. Cross. who held Bresnahan on first Donlin singled. ,Bresnahan % en Which Doniin moved to third while Bresnahan scored the first run. Then Murphy fumbled Mertes,s grounder or which Donlin scored. Dahlen waited for four balls. filling the bases: Dev- lin chopped a grounder to Coakley who threw McGann out at the plate and Schreck made throw to hrst, head1nS off Deviin, completing q double play.
 Excepting a nuff by Hartscl of Mo Ganu.s fly In the third inning. the New Workers went out in order in the set ond, third and four innings. The hfth inning was a distressing affair for the home rooters. Mathewson went out on an easy grounder to l. Gross: Bres- nahan was given base on balls. Mur- phy fumb1ed Browne's .grounder.. Bres- nahans going to third. DonlIn was pur- posely given four balls. filling the bases. Then Murphy fumbled Me- Gann's easy grounder. Bresnahan SCOT ing A single by Mertes to right sent Browne home. Dahlen forced Mertes to second on which play Donlin scored. and a moment later Dahlen stole sec ond while Coakley had the ball. Me Gam scored the fourth run of the in ming on Devlin's single. Dahlen going to third. The Philadelphian's signals were wrong as Devlin stole second and Dahlen slid across the plate with the fifth run. Gilbert, the tenth man up in the inning, sent fly to Lord.
 Powers relieved Schreck behind the bat in the sixth inning and in the sev- enth inning he threw two men out who tried to steal second. Not New Yorker got to second base after the fifth until the ninth, when. with two out Browne singled and stole second DonIin got a base on balls and both runners worked g double steal. Pow CTS made a good throw to l.. Cross
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
At Lat0nia.

At Latonia.
 Cincinnati, O., Oct 12.-Three favor ties won at Latonia today. In the fourth race for a-year-olu colts ant geldings, Hot Toddy, the heavily played second choice, easily won iron, from ah the isned third, ten lengths Tack.
 Eclectic. an cutsider in the betting. won the tifth event from oltra Tires' tte favoritr. finished third. Track fast. Summaries.
 First race. six furlongs-Santon, 1lo, MSr,ts Tfsubs II to to D. secSnd won jass sseF a i!is ilSs ssS. sHieopc Cardinal S wolseS, Layson, Loeh Coll. Sid Silver, Ethel keckler' John Lyle. g. sswainG 3 to i, won; Harn,akis. lol. (Heffer1an,; ;rI, to l. sec, e Soir. Male Hanion and Dr. Wang. ran,
 Third race. six furlongsaMartha n,dn. Royal Legend. 1o7, (NicoD, ,, to 2, sec third, Time. 1;14 Is. Regale and
 FouTt hrace, five and a half furlongs --Hot Toddy. il9s. !Treubei). II to ,S $. KsFsqr los ss {2 MaIrl., Msl; 4t 51 to aG sSiSha' ssird. Fine. Ens i:es ss SqsisS Come on n
 Fifth race. mile and eighth-Eclec- tic. 1o4s tMeIntyre). d2 to I. cGId won; ultrs hr 1:57 5 1-5. Mint Bed, Frank Nc. Royal Arms. Curate and Sea Shark ran.
 rrsnees sSsn riSs iSs. ceo Es as Wos French Nun, 100. (MeIntyre), 1s to 5, second; Anita, loo, lMorrisl. lS to & |. 5alEe cozette. 'Ms Nuns " Veiiins. Pretty Nellie and Lady Tarascon ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. six furlongs. selling-Ve- randall; ss Ethel Davis, Major carpSsns Sns Traynor. 1o4; Azelina, Io7; Agnes yir- ginia. 9S; Fiasco,- 100; Henry Ach, lo2: Marmont. Love Note, 104; Roscoe. 1oS; rf5es seeens Mp1rss rsse Snile. selllng-LIonel. lo6; J.. P: Mayberry, 1o7; Eleanor ss Nsvn 0 weeh rhe m re sa ios; Orc Viva, Ill; Nine. 1o1: Mono- | Third race, six furlongs-3Anna Wagner Follow The Flag. Minnehaha, Male Lynch. 1o2; Queen Caroline. 1oS:
 Fourth race stespIechasse. hin, hihndieap aT rell. I34; Lights Out; 1sS Jim B9se- dam. 134; John E. owens, 137
 gurseIPete yinegar. 100; Tom Grove c,s fes HaoY Topc sgs csiee, 1oa: windshield. iii: 6 ciem Sat dnl Elkins AdsssS kSSbf Prlpse 1cf 1 The Mate. 107; Marvin Neal. Ill. Sixth race. mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Lady Belalr Light Opera, Allinda, ter Lillian. 100: Dungannon, 97: Faler- land Athena. 100; Jake Greenburg, 1os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
THE CARTER TRIAL.
scnert to Bring Names of Women into FY ProeeedfnGs.


 Proceedings.
 Chicago, Oct. 12-Objection was made today by counsel for Captain Oberlin M. Carter to introduction of testimony showing Carter's alleged re- lationship with certain women before he was implicated in the alleged con tract frauds against the government. | Attorney Stone declared he had pre- wiously notified the government law yers that he would instruct the witness Ito refuse to answer questions concern ing women in the case. If there IS to be a woman case said Attorney Stone, you will have to so to the court for a ruling. l make no obJec- sion to questions concerning woman without character, but l will object to dragging in these names Of women whom we consider of good character unless the court so orders.
 Attorney Irwin had mentioned checks for sl,400 and $1,000 paid on order of R. F. Westcott, Carter's fa- ther-in-law. Carter said the checks were paid on behalf of woman 'at skhe request of Westcott"
 why do you object to telling the names of women in this particular Aransaction,'' asked the attorney.
 Captain Carter replied with spirit:
 T don't propose to mention in this case names of women I hold in high esteem, because the matter may be dis torted by some people. detrimental to the character of the women. This was a personal matter between Westcott other persons and myself" Garter ad- snitted that he was at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Cincinnati, September 24. 1894 He was then asked if he had registered as Henry Dexter. He declared he could not recall whether he had so reg istered or not. It was here that At torney Stone for Captain Carter inter posed his objection to dragging the names of women into the case,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13

Lexington, Oct. 12.--A card of seven events attracted a large crowd to the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders As sociation meeting. which two rainy days interrupted The track was slow Tn the forenoon, but before the day was over it was normal. and 1t was ai1- nounced that Dan Patch u:55 10, un- paced. would go against Star Pointers unpaced record of 1: :59 1-4 tomorrow. Both Dan Patch and Audubon Boy have equafled the unpaced record. Star Pointer, the veteran champion on his way to California to go into the stud will be on the track to witness the per formance.
 Ed Custer and Texas Rocker were defeated favorites. Silike and Stein win ners of the events, being strong second choices. .s. ... .5a.
 With one exception the events were decided in straight heats. Summaries:
 2:1S class. trotting Diminished from Monday) purse $1,00o.
 The President, b. h., by Gam
 Boreaiseiie br h.. 9Joliy).. , ! , i@perial haf ri; . AAiierton, D. h.
 Joe seSs' N. Belfast, Nancy. Holland. Edna o sio also % s:ss .tsrisd si os niTs; ia :if slp
 The McDowell. 2:os class, trotting, value. $3,o00:
 Angiola. D. m, by Gregory The . Rsalse' aTsst br. sATe'} S. }(erus6:j :..: Direct View, br. h. CDeRyder}.. 5 3 2 { John Caldwell, br. tSnow):. 2
 Robert Mo, also started. Time, 2:09; 2;Os: 2:11 3-4; 2:11 3-4.
 The Lexington. for :-year-olds; trot- ting, value, $2.o00: Silike b. C.. by Monke (Marvin).. ] Governor Francis. D: c. lFoote).. 3 1a T., 4 2 Bud Bonner b. g. (Childs) 3 4
 Lavoudie also started. Time, 2:17 1-2; 2:1S 3-4.
 Gold dust Maid, blk. m by Sil-
 Norrie. b. g. (Benyon) ....... 2 2 3 2 Brownie Wilton, b. h. tsaund- .
 Hail 1 Prick. Pat Ford also Q started Time, 2:1s 3-4; PIP s-4; 2:12 a-4;
 a:Os class. pacing; purse s1;oOO; Hazel Patch. blk h., by Hard Q Major Mckinley. b. g iAmes) ...... , Red Bud, b. g (Stokes) ............ 3 Fantine, b. m. (Jonesl ............ 3 Riley B.. also started. Time, 2:o6 S-4;
 The West, 2:2s class. trotting, value Albert C., gr. g., by Belli, (Dick- Emma Brooke. b. m (chandlerj. :. 4 3 , Danube, b. h.. CDeRyder) ...... 3 2 8 Billy B., oh. g. (French) .......... TO Time. 2:1S 3-4; 2:12 1-2; 2:13 1-2. 2:0s class pacing, first division. purse Stein. b. g., by Joe Daily GA. Thomas) ....'." ..:.....;'.. l ! Texas Rocker. b. g. lMcEwan) ? 3 | Nancy H., blk m. (Benyon) .... 2 Larry Ginter. b. h. tKenyon). .... } Kruger Baron Rogers also started. Time, 2:07 3-4; 2;06 1-2; 2:0I 1-2. 2I5 class pacing, purse $1.000: I Graft, blk. h. by Grafton (sepn- ., cer). ..'......''. l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Womep,. Golf Touruamcnt.

New York, Oct 12.-Ont of the sixty six starters in the Women's National Championship Golf Tournament, which began last Monday at the Morris County Clubs links at Convent Station. x. J.. only four survive at the end of today's play These are Miss Geor gianna Bishop. the present champion, who is entered from Bridg epOrt. Conn. |; Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex County, Massachusetts; Miss Reyes. Concord. Mass; and Miss Pauline Mackay of Oakley. Mass.
 The surprise of today's play was the defeat of Mrs. Charles T. Stout of
 Apawamis, Rye. N. H., the former na-
 tional champion by Miss Margaret
 Curtis, who outplayed Mrs. Stout all
 the way winning by two up and one to play. Miss Reyes won handily from Miss Marion Oliver of Washington, four up and three to play. Miss Bishop experienced little difficulty in defeating Miss Harriet C. Curtis of Essex County, | Massachusetts, five up and four to
 play. and Miss Pauline Mackay won | from Mrs. Caleb r. Fox of Philadel- | phia, three mp and one to play. | The pairs in the semi final round to- | morrow will be Miss Grace KeNes. Con | cord. Mass. against Miss Margaret Cur | tis, Essex County, Massachusetts. and | Miss Georgianna Bishop, Bridgeport | Conn. against Miss Pauline Mackay Oakley, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
No Car Shortnge.

The Birmingham News says:
 'sThere Is no car shortage in the Rir- minrham district. Reports come from Rnffalo and other points in the North that there is a shortage of cars already for the coming winter season Tht railroad officials in this section are con tident that they will be able to take rsre of the situation all through this var We are in fine condition as tc cnTs, said Superintendent J. J. Cottor of the Birmingham division of the Southern Railway. and I believe that Sasson. Not only have we a largo mum. I,er of coal cars on hand, but we havt . number of box cars and will be Ibl, ,o take care of all the business tha Lo,II he offered. The motive power vii ns auficient also to handle the busi