davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
ARREST ALARMISTS''
SUCH Is THE ORDER OF 1.-THE ACT- ING MAYOR.
Man Who Starts Yellow Fever Storiea h MontGonery 10 h lsmineat
 Danger of Being fs Ja11ed.

Montgomery Is no place for the yell low fever alarmist He had better take the warning that Is herein given. The power and the influence of the city government of MontgomeTy is right
 now directed to his suppressbn. They
 are looking for him-that is the city officials of Montgomery. They are ex-
 pecting him. He has never yet failed
 to put in an appearance in time when
 epidemics are prevailing in neighboring States or cities.
 Fair notice has been given that he
 Will be arrested here in Montgomery
 when he starts his destructive work Of
 scandal distributing. Acting Mayor
 Mcintyre yesterday directed Chief Of
 Police Gerald to look out for him and
 arrest him when found. One man, by
 scattering yellow fever stories, can do
 the city an incalculable amount of damage.
 The city authorities are trying to ward off the yellow fever alarmist be- fore he can get a good start. There Is a law in the city code which provides for this very thing. This law Is going to be rigidly enforced
 That much has been determined upon. And if any man should happen to have a bit of yellow fever gossip which he is anxious to ret rid of, he had better go down on the river bank and whisper l 1t to the Alabama River. It will be unsafe for him to deliver himself of 1t on the streets of the city.
 Acting Mayor Mcintyre yesterday ad- dressed the following communication l to Police Chief Gerald:
 Montgomery. Ala. July 27. 1905. Capt. A. Gerald, Chief of Police. City: Dear Sir-In view of the many false | reports that have been circulated in the | last day or two in reference to yellow l fever in this city. beg to call your at- | tention to Section 994 of the City Code, and request that your department strictly enforce this section. I remain. Your very truly. l "C. P. Mcintyre, | Acting Mayor" | Section 994-"Any person who falsely and maliciously or recklessly. without | reasonable cause to believe in Its truth | or honest efforts to obtain the facts orig ginates. circulates or gives currency | to any false statement, rumor or ex- {! pression of belief that any contagious | or infectious disease exists or prevails
 in the city of Montgomery. or within | the police jurisdiction thereof. must, on conviction, be fined not less than one
 nor more than $100."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
Bullock Shoe Co.
LAST PARADE IS HELD
ARTILLERY BATTALION BREAKS
 CAMP THIS MORNING.
Camp Ligon Was Inspected By General LiGon and Captain GOodfellow and Members of Batteries
 Received Pay.

Camp Robert F. Ligon. which has TOT
 the past six days harbored the FIFE.
 Artillery, Alabama National Guard, Will
 cease to exist at 4:50 o'clock this morn ing. At that minute bugle will oiow
 and every tent in the camp VIII pc
 struck.
 Preparations for breaking camp were
 made last night so far as they could
 be made. At { o'clock this morning re-
 yeille will be soundeds All the men of the battalion will rise. and eat the breakfast which will have been made
 ready for them by the cooks of the bat
 talion. As soon as breakfast has been
 despatched the men will roll their be-
 longings together and stand by ready
 to strike the tents and roll them up for shipment.
 This having been done the men of
 the various batteries will take the cars
 and come to the passenger station.
 Three of the batteries will leave Defore S:SO o'clock this morning. That Is. ev-
 eery one of the out-of-town batteries
 will be gone by that hour. The Selma the Birmingham, the Mobile batteries
 will all leave for their home station
 on the first train. The Montgomery battery will haul their guns. which nave
 been out at camp during the week. to the armory and the annual camp or 1895 will have become memory. Another quiet day was spent by the artilierymen yesterday. The chief event of the day was the paying of the men for their camp services. The pay of each an and officer was handed 10 him yesterday by Adtutant General Brandon. The pay rolls had previous ly been made out and approved and the paying off of the men was done with but little trouble
 The men of the battalion and the camp were given a careful inspection yesterday by Inspector General R. F. Ligon and Captain J. c. Goodfeliow . | The camp was found to be cleanly and wholesome and the men and the equip ment made a fine ss~sing.
 The last dress parade was held yes- terday evening at o'clock and 1t was the last military exercise Of the camp A short religious service was held yesterday afternoon by Dr. c. R. Hodge' Battalion Chaplain. The men were as l sembled in the broad street in front or Major Westcott's headquarters. A short program of music suitable for the | oc ,asion was rendered by the Electric Park Band, which, has furnished music l for the battalion whilef 1t has been In camp. A short but earnest address was made to the men by pr. Hodge. Spe- | cial allusion was made to the death or Private Beniet, of the Mobile battery at | his home in Mobile since the battalion went itao camp. In his honor taps were blown by the battalion bugler. The camp of the artillery has been pronounced the quietest and most or derly the battalion has ever held. Much of the fine record in camp made by the battery Is due to the excellent 1 assistance rendered Major westcott by Captain S. F. washburn, AdJutant. who has made & splendid record and for whose work and energy words of praise are spoken by officers and men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
HALE WAS RESPITED
CONDEMNED NEGRO IS WITNESS
 AGAINST ACCOMPLICES.
Convicted of Killing 10. G. Almon, His Death Sentence is Stayed
 That He May @.
 Testify. .'..:

Because 1t Is definitely known that | Wesley Hale negro condemned to die on the scaffold in Birmingham on August 4 will be valuable witness in an important case now pending in Jeff l ferson County, he was yesterday given a respite of sixty days by Governor Jelks in order that he may testify. He
 will testify against Andrew Shelton. suspected of being an accomplice of Hale.
 The respite was recommended by Judge D, A. Greene and Solicitor H. D.
 Hefiin of the Jefferson County Grim
 inal Court.
 Hale. and three other negroes, in-
 cluding Shelton, are believed to have
 constituted a gang who attemped to
 rob E. C. Aimon near Helena on the
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad
 about a year ago and in the encounter
 murdered MT. Almon. who was white
 man. The latter was hagman for
 the road named and in the dark went
 back to the rear of the train, stopped
 near Helena to flag. He had just
 reached the end of the train when, be-
 ing alone, he was set upon by the
 negroes and killed. The motive was
 clearly proved to have been robbery. as
 it was believed by the thugs that Al
 mon had been paid off the JaX@previ-
 ous and was in possession of round
 sum- Tn this the robbers were mis- taken and fled. Hale was captured and recently convicted.
 The Governors statement in the case Is as follows:
 This man is sentenced to hang Au- gust A. The Solicitor of Jefferson County and the Senior Judge of the Criminal Court ask that he be respited in order that his testimony may be used in connection with the trial of Andrew Shelton. and one other party. who is now a fugitive from justice, but likely to be arrested. The testimony Is much needed, so the Solicitor writes. 'It is ordered that he be respited | from August to Thursday, October 3. l w. D. Jelks. Governor. | "JuIv 27. 19O5."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
HOT RIFLE CONTEST
ARTILLERYMEN AN CAvALRYMEN
 TO SHOOT TODAY.
Team From Camp Ltgon Hea( Prshans- nary Test at Holt Rifle Range Major Westc0tt Will Head
 Battery Team.

The warmest rife contests ever heio between members of the Alabama Na- tional Guard will take place today pe- tween a picked team of tweiVe men from the First Cavalry and a pickeo team of the same number from the f1rst Artillery. It will be the warmest con- test because there will be more rivairy in it than teams in such contests nave ever felt before.
 Three prizes have been hung up, put the prizes are a secondary consioera tion, in view of the intense desire or the two teams to win the honor or pc ing victor. The shoot will begin tn!s morning at o'clock on the Holt rine range near Cypress Pond. It VIII De under the personal supervision Of Ma jor W. F. Tebbetts. who as Inspector or Rifle Practice upon the stan or brisa- dier General Louis V. Clark, has done so much to arouse interest in marks ma.lship among the members or the Alabama National Guard.
 The twelve sharpshooters from the Cavalry Squadron will be in charge of Captain Tyler Goodwin. The twelve artillerymen who will compete for the honor of their battalion will De Tn charge of Captain Sam Roswald From the very fact that their team will be headed by Major s. T. Westcott. com mander of the Artillery Battalion, the artillery sharpshooters are confident that they will pull down the prize. Ma for Westcott went to the range yester- day with his boys and scored 19 out or a possible 25, which was the second highest mark made by any artillery man. He will, therefore, today be a member of the team which will uphold the honor of the artillery.
 4 detail of men from each battery or artillery, made up of men who thought they could shoot went out to the range yesterday in charge of Captain Ros- wald The men dId quite well. indeed at the range. One of the marksmen scored 21 out of a possible 25. and sev' eral scored 1s. All in all the scores were higher than those made by the cayslrymen on the previous day. The cavalrymen are, however, as confident as they ever were. They feel abso- lutely sure of carrying of the honors
 As a result of the practice shoot al the range yesterday the following team has been picked to represent the ar tillery: Major Westcott Ordnance Sergeant Cochran of Battery B, Corpor- al Cochran of Battery c. and Privates Mill, "D"; Thomas, D.; Bonner, "A Hines, e.; Milley, A; Leavana, "D Lapsley, "D"; Bliss, "D', and Hardeman "D.'
 This list shows that the members o1 the Birmingham battery, Battery D, ex celled the other batteries in the shoot
 The principal prize of the contest to- day will be a fine cup offered by Gen eraI Clark. This handsome trophy vii go to the team which makes the high est total score and thereby wins tho match. A fine gold medal is offered bA Gel B. L. Holt. This fine medal vii go to the soldier who makes the bes individual score. Another medal fol the second best score has been offeres by The Montgomery Journal.
 The shoot will begin this morning a s o'clock at the range.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
neWS In Brief.

FIFTEEN negro women,- Silvery Ma rion, Bertha Manning, Becky Williams, Emma Shorter, Dora Woulley, Lou Snu- ford, Thomas Smith, Mamie Benba, Matt Sanders, Liza James, Fannie Evans, Maggie Nelson, lilly Ray, So phie Johnson and Cora Minter. who were arrested Wednesday by the police for violation of the city sanitary ordi- nance relative to cleanliness Of prem ises were discharged on payment of costs by Recorder Arlington yesterday afternoon.
 THE trial of Joe Walker, negro ar rested by the police Wednesday af- ternoon on a warrant sworn out by J G. Green, negro, charging him WILT the larceny of a namer, was continueo in the Recorders Court yesterday af' ternoon until this afternoon.
 THE Alabama State Loan and Invest meat Company, of Birmingham, with capital stock of $5.000. yesterday. hlec with the Secretary of State a notice oi it's incorporation. The incorporators are J. W. Lindsey, w. F. Latham and G. H. McRae. +:-
 THE Governor yesterday appointed John F. Hamilton, Marion County. a Justice of the Peace, and w. D. DAVIS Prattville, a Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
TO HAVE NEW BRIDGE.
for Crossing Big Ravine
 mt DemOpOIfs.

DemopoIis. July 27-(Specia1)- )-The city is going to have a new bridge built across the ravine on Franklin Street, the old one having been pronounced unsafe This Is pretty big job as the span is quite long. The contract has not been given yet.
 Cotton is beginning to open rapidly now and picking will begin in earnest in about fifteen days.
 A number from this place took ad- vantage of the excursion this week to visit Montgomery and report a delight ful trip.
 The ladies of the Methodist Church gave an afternoon tea at the residence of Mrs. T. H. DeLoach this afternoon for the benefit of their church. It was well attended and proved a satisfac- tory success
 A large number left this morning to attend the barbecue. baseball and tour nament at Uniontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
Wedding at Florence.

Florence. July 27.-(special, )-This evening at the home of Mrs. J. w. Youngblood, her niece. Miss Mattie Morse Smith, and J. Oscar Finney were united in marriage. Rev. W. O. Wag- gener of the Methodist Church perform ing the ceremony. The wedding was very quiet. only few invited guests being present.
 The young people are both we'll known and popular. The bride is. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. T. Smith and possesses charming personality. MT. Finney is connected with the treas- urer's department at the Florence Wagon Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
MIR. POLLS BODY.
Remains of Tailor Were Shipped tG
 COvingtOn. Ky.


 The body of MT. John A. Poll, who died Wednesday at St. Margaret's Hos- pital as the result of injuries received in smash-up between his buggy and a Seaboard Air Line train several days ago, will be shipped today to his former home at Covington. Ky.
 In the unfortunate accident, MT. Poll had his left leg badly crushed and was bruised painfully all over the body. His companion in the accident, Mir L. K. Boultier, who had several ribs broken, died a few days ago ss the result of his injuries, but it was thought at the time of the accident that both men would recover.
 Mir. Poll came to Montgomery about six months ago from his home in Ken lucky and established himself in the tailoring business at 213 Dexter Ave- nue. Although he had not been a resi- dent of the city long. he had made a number of friends and was esteemed by a lot of them. Mir Poll was about 55 years old and was an old and expe- rienced tailor.
 No funeral services will be conducted in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
oneer Case Ind C;irnrd.

Girard, July 27.-(SpeciaL)-The judi cial minds of Magistrates l.. F. Knowles and Charles Pittman of this city are puzzled over rather a queer case. John GrigRs, a 17-year white boy. was arraiRned before them yesterday on a charge of skinning a cow belonging to Miss Annie Hunt and selling the hide He promptly pleaded guilty.
 If seems that there Is no law to cover this particular offense in the manner the magistrates would like. They re- served their decision until tomorrow Homer Cheek another ooy' was chargec uitb the same offense. but his trial was postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
Railway Mail Association,

Fort Worth, Texas, July 27.-The ex- ecutive committee of the Eleventh Division Railway Mail Association held its annual meeting today. The secre- tarys report showed the association in most prosperous condition, with a total membership of 637, a net gain of 103 members for the last year. The president was authorized to organize branches at Texarkana. Ark. and Okla homa City, Xxx.
 The result of the election of division officers and delegates to the Cincinnati convention on October 3rd was as fol- lows: President H. L. Brown, Denison. Texas; Vice-President. R. l.. Hughes, St. Louis; ecretary-Treasurer. E. D. Rutt- ledge, Fort Worth. Delegates. J. A. Heartsill, Dallas: F. M. Lutz, St. Louis; A. Pettifer, Jr., Monett. Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
PLEAS OF GUILTY.
Five Were Entered Yesterday in Grim
 final Division. s+. ....r:*

Pleas of guilty were the order of the day yesterday in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery.
 There were five such pleas and one conviction out of six cases disposed of. The cases were as follows:
 Clarence Powell, burglary; plea of guilty.
 John Wells, petit larceny and em- bezzlement; plea of guilty; fine $50.
 Andrew ONeal. assault to murder; guilty of assault and battery; fine, $350
 Will Smith, assault to murder; plea of guilty.
 of guilty
 Sadie Burke. burglary and larceny; plea of guilty. s-..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
Episcopal Committee Met.

The Committee of the Alabama Dio- cese of the Episcopal Church met yes terday in Montgomery and disposed Of formal business. +:..
 Several applications for admission in to the ministry were considered and passed on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
A surnri.e Weddinr.

Tuscumbia. July 7-(SpeciaL "A surprise wedding occurred at the court house in this city this morning, Pro hate Judge simpson officiating. Miss Bessie Stoner of Stevenson, Ala, and Edward L. Cammack of Tuscumbia be- ing the parties to the interesting event
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28
Wilson Ruled OR.

New York. July 27.-At meeting of the stewards of the National Steeple- chase Hunt Association today on the rnnort of the stewards of the Buffalo meeting regarding the running of the horse CardiEan. G We Wilson was ruled ofs, = TYTE ' '7yM s5Ex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28

You wouldn't know some people had ever been on earth If you didn't acci- dentally stumble on to their tomo- stones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-28

Round trip and admission 10 Eiec- tric Park, 1Oc. Delightful Hide. MoNTGONERY STREET RAILWAY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
GincrOuun Hobcn.
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ltno orcipicricllauNc Nuue liiutcl ans biibihcr
Remuitcrtcr Comet ocuilhcr Nlunteleitc ltto
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oocr ooppclrei6i0. 93eiB, gran, ROTH II. ibpur5.
Smcttcr Slur,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
4te ktin>ten III 4telnnrt'a nrrnhr
nus tt1tnen, nus 9tte 1niinId)rn.

Sptorm bhr 0cunuf Wr lIbC inter ben bhHrtgn lit hGbm wr bod bus uontGn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
lluiCr $4,000 &crfnnf
Tcincr @clSunnrCu iur SGlitc.

ltuicr $4,000 &crfnnf
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500 cdtc Mint Yeleriuca, aus ici.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
@cibnndItS= SaId)entiidJcl
youicube nnu TubcuOcu.

nuuutitnt, Gunlttut NIB biliac 9rriir.
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belt oiclcs puocnS in Nc3ug AMI 1ufhentii6cr.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
9iptis.

@ircnn Der r%lluitco GnitunGe d electric TO-"
Jioul Suuucritng, peu II. Seicmbcr 1908, an
n6gcn QuiiuQierc BON Der Oprocreti llatlinrlH
tnu Der re6tru Scjte) Der g~SuggouS Der loIQclls
ben Clinton nbitCigcn:
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Nm " gJuit,
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Baltimore, neu a., Sc}enber 1905.
tSJlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
St.5O bis s?.a5 4otloten.WantrG soc.
$50 unS SOB wolf.sgefen St.Oo.
Sc0crs Wnnrcn,
@cineni Melenenhelt IL MlaNe.

6ibfhc Socc'n in nducr6nitcm Gcocr ullS9es
uybcitct. lSir bnbCu cine uuliunprcihc Suulmi
tuna }uiunmcli peiicnt, eini6lieBIi6 beiidbe
icocr ocufburcn 4eonriuriitelS fir AIdnuer
mo Eraucu uuo ole ~ucuCitcn tiiHiileriiheu
3iCrurbeiteu ruidiiclb. luclhc bon cIrupatlhcu
mo umcriiunifhcu 9trhcilcrn bcraeitctt plroell.
Die Wlciitcr in ibrem Sod iino. Ste mduntaz
lrciicu borbunocn, luelme S6uct ais cntihteoeu
utubiB cribcineu mcrocn.
- Griter 5fur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
MaroffOfragc breanenO
Die 6ran5oien beidlnloigen Seutid-
LAMB Der @cbcimnihfrGmerei.

@ilbeIm preoigt 6rieoen III
elmer Heoc III 9rauni6lueig.
Sic 5teinboi Aifaire in 9rniiIien
beigelcgt. - Steinbof nift pom
nBontber" pcggebolt. - 8diier
98ilbeIm I0Bt sic iopaniiben
acknowledgement ouf ser 0urf-
retie III 9crlin beihenfcn. - an-
OCrC aa6elbcridte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
0oloenbers's s ysSs",
%, % unb % @etseeringtOn. Str.
Cuppclc Sraoimo SmmpS am MOutag.
GOppcltc sraoina StampS an MOnta1

%0Nia porbercitc! Bic r@r0Rcrcn FGbcn" NnO iWr Den oridaitiGncu
gGuntuo ocs SoBrc@ mil ou 5nurrlGiNatcn @ctbnndta bargains bcrcit