davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
MAIEs ARE BLOCKED.
AIabamn Carriers Can't Go Into sants Rosa Guwnty.

Aiabamu Carriers Can't Go Into Santa
 Brew.on, Sept. Sept iSsat iiSes.Mataspscial)-rhe present quarantfne regulations are Somewhat interfering with the state rien tas 9s 0f ma to s cahosn and Mcclellan, In Santa Rosa, County. Flor ida, has been stopped for the present. be % deprived sts of theft % mall w untii e the De- pertinent can make arrangements to have 1t transferred at the State line. n At a, meeting of the Town Council 1 forbidding the ecirculating and repeating of false reports and rumors of yellow fever, within the limits Of the town. The ordinance went into immediate ef- feet, and, the punishment is fixed at from $l0 to- $50 fines
 An eight-inch terra cotta sewer line is being put down in the rear of the business houses on tine west side of St. Joseph avenue.
 N. E. Davison has sold his cotton gin on which 1t stands, north of the Louis vile and Nashville depot. D. Gillis, cashier of the Citizens Bank. is the pur-
 Miss Mamie Rudolph of Montgomery is the charming guest of Mrs. W. G.. Martin at Rose Cottage.
 ton visitors to Montgomery this week. Dr.. w. Al. Lovett and family of Tun- mel Springs will arrive in Brewton In q few days They will in future reside
 B. R. Kelly of Monroe County was a visitor to Brewton this week. This was his first visit here in several years
 Mrs D. B. McKeuzies of Eufaula Is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. Downing, on Douglas avenue.
 Miss Emma. Binion of Evergreen is the guest of Mrs A. v. Lovelace. Rev. T. L. Taylor filled his regular appointment at Wallace today:
 A general inspection of the town will be had Wednesday to ascertain if the sanitary ordinance has been compiled with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
ALARANtA FIELD TRIALS.
Prospects for Annual Meeting at
 Huntsvftln are ROSeate. 4oI \

Prospects, for Annual Meeting at
 Huntsville' Sept; iO;-SSpeciaL so k 1iaSamay S1distSsry Field Trials cfab has Tecelv9 ed hundreds. of applications for the club entry blanks for the annual field trials to be held here December 1920. The free for all stake, which will be run for a purse of $500, is attracting wide attention and the club trials are in a fair way to become one of the reserve Is in an ideal condition and .tne birds are plentiful this year. The win probably be the larg- est in the history of tho organization. Huntsville exchange of the Southern Bell Telephone Company have present. ed James A. Foster. the Hneman who rescued Ed Daugherty from electrocu- cross op which are engraved the fol, lowing words: From manager and employees of the telephone exchange.
 for heroic services, September 9, 1905" The cross contains the insignia of
 the Improved Order of Red Men, Eos
 ter being a member of Trigg Tribe, No.
 The Farmers Warehouse Company
 held a meeting here Saturday and
 adopted the plans for Architect Love
 for the buildings. The plans provide
 for four brick buildinRs rooted with ing 5000 bales of cotton. More than half the subscription of $Zo,000 to the capital stock of the company was paid
 Tn a letter to R. P. Pettus of this city, Fl. c. Gunnels, chief clerk in the Department of Education at Mont gomery and secretary of the Alabama
 Education Committee. announces that cratic nomination for superintendent of education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
WILL CONVENE COURT.
Judge Richardson VIII Hear PIeadini
 in BasDensaRy Case.

in BlsDensaPy Case.
 Luverne, Sept. 1O.-(Special )-Judge ]. C, Richardson arrived this morning and will convene Circuit Court in the morning and Colonel Bricken will be on hand tho look after the States in- terestB.
 The most interesting case on the civil docket Is the quo warranto proceedings filed by A J. Searcy through his at torneys against the dispensaFy at Rut- iedge testing the constitutiopaiity of the law governing it.
 Friday night Granville Kite, colored was shot and instantly killed by his son, and 1t is reported that Granville Wa5 lighting the entire family and was in the act of striking his daughter when hls son fired the shot that ended his life, These persons lived three miles south of Rutledge.
 Last night at Lapine Will Warner shot w L. Grissette with a pistol one shot entering the left thigh and the ether the right side: the cause of the difFiculty Is unknown here. Mr Gris- sette is the agent for the Atlantic Coast Line a tLapine and Mir Warner Is the postGnaster's son. Mir. Warner received a few bad marks about the head. but neither man is seriously hurt
 The accident reported in yesterday's 8 paper about the killing of young lady at Patsburg on Saturday night was in correct in that they were not residents of PaLsburg. but lived out a short distance from that place. Tyner claims that the killing was an accident How ever, the young man is in jail pending an investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
The News of BirminSham

Birmingham, Sept. 10.-(speciaLl- Birmingham and the Birmingham ois- trict Is about to go real estate anu building mad. In other words, boom
 ia about to start in. The announce ment yesterday that the BirmlnBn nam Ben Railroad (Frisco Systeml hao pur.
 land at North Birmingham. and in-
 cIuding right of way from North DIT mingham to Thomas. progressive su- burbs, Is followed by statements tnat shops most likely and grant sites to manufacturing industries. Those peo- ple who own property Tn the Victnity of the big tract are now exGaIeu III ene siderable development, and that before long there will be many industries io- cated which will require houses ana so on. The negotiations for thls oeai were carried on very quietly.
 Following this announcement, 1t Is given out that several big builolnBS are under consideration in Birmlngnam: as a good location for the new theater. This property is situated on the north- west corner of Fourth Avenue and Twentieth Street and just across the street from the site of the new Jeffer- son Hotel. The fifteen story omce building announced yesterday to go up on the corner of First Avenue and Twentieth Street, is followed by the announcement that negotiations are un- der way for two or three more store houses. A three-story building Is being erected on Second Avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth Streets for the Steel-Smith Dry Goods Company (retaiD; a three-story brick, building in the same block will be erected this fall for Klotz & Goldman, haberdash CTS; the contractors begin work on the foundation tomorrow for the story building on the corner of First Ave nue and Twenty second Street, to be used by Goodall-Brown Dry Goods Company (wholesale). The statement is made that preparations are being made already for the erection of several store houses in the neighborhood of the. new passenger station in the northeast ern part of the city. Property owners have served notice on some tenants. that leases will not be renewed after this month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

E,ectrjc lighted dining cars are on tra1ns Ins
 and 4 between Birmingham and New % nn leans Lebanon and Cincinnati; a N and trains 10 between Montgomery
 Nashville Service a la carte
 New and handsome chair cars tseaus aa,s free1 operated on trains l ana | peeSee1 mi cinctnnati and New Orleans. HiRh nacA seat coaches and chair cars are elso run ti on all through trains between CinelnnSSitS CSia Nashville and New Orleans.
 . Train No. carries through Pullnans from Chicago Cincinnati and New Iork to New Orleans. Also through day coach ana sleeper between St Louis and Montgomery, through tourist sleepers to san Francisco
 Train No. carries through Pullnans ,rom cinctnnati and New York to New orieans and St Louis to Jacksonville; also leaving Montgomery at S:30 p. m Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
FFsHING AND sHOorTNG.

A new region, now accessible for the first time by, rail. and known as the me- DlSLrlct, x Ucli,4. s. .~ notice of the public as one of the finest fishing and hunting confines in Canada. advantage of a trip to this magnificent territory which Is situated 300 miles north of the city of Toronto at an alti- tude of l. 000 feet above the sea. Black bass, speckled trout. lake trout, wall- eyed pike and other species of fish are found here in abundance. and large abound in the forests. A handsome booklet, profusely illustrated. giving all information, including comprehensive maps, can be had free on application to w. Robinson, T. F. A., Pittsburg, 506 Par kBuilding. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

Wednesday and Saturday via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. 2 carries through Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis. making connection at Nashville with through sleep to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman slaepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South. East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents |. & N R R., write or call on P Sid Jones' Dist Pass Agent and R. G. Peirce Trav Pass. Agent Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
FLORENCE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Faculty Meeting Held Preparatory To It
 Opening.

Florence. Sept: 1J.-(special, The State Normal college, which annually sends out scores of teachers to all parts of the state. will open it's doors for the session of 1905-6 on Thursday, SePtem- Der fl .---*.:. '++.
 faculty meeting will be held Mon day when the final preparations will be made. President M C. Wilson is very sanguine over the prospects for the coming year and believes that this will be the most prosperous in the history of the college. The following is the facul ty.
 Burleson. English and Latin, N. NJ. Par rish mathematics, Miss Nettie C. Simp- son. English literature. Mrs. s. J. Price. common brapches. Mrs s. K; Vaughn, model school, Miss Ida Reveley. peda- gogy, F. T. Nisbet, manual training, Miss Jean McGuire. piano. Miss Me Guire, who succeeds Mrs R. B. Erskine, has recently returned from Berlin where she has been studying for the past two years.
 A fine new gin has just been com pleted at Burcham Mills, this county and will be in operation as soon as the new cotton begins to come in The gin Is owned by Alonzo Threet and the Ashcraft Cotton Mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
RAInED DICE GAME.
Five Young Selma Men Arrested at
 Elkdale Park,

Selma. Sept Especial l-Ohicers Barker, Walker and Griffin this after noon raided a crap game at Elkdale Park The result of the raid was the arrest of five young white men who were corralIed by the officers.
 Warrants were also issued for eight others. who will be arrested. The of fcers slipped up on the game, but as soon as they were discovered the men and boys scattered In every direction and all managed to get away except nYe who were placed under arrest.
 The game was under the trees in the southwestern corner of the park and the officers slipped up close to 1t through a cornheld. but in getting over the fence they were seen and the crowd scattered Crap games out at Elkdale Park on Sunday afternoons have been very common of late and there has been considerable complaint and the police authorities decided that they
 would raid the game today If one was held. The trial of those who were ar rested this afternoon on the charge of gaming will be held in police court to- morrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
ShucIxed His shoes.

Tom Bowie, a negro, was arrested under rather suspicious circumstances last night by Officer Villar. The negro was found to have taken off his shoes, placed them at the front gate and had then silently crept upon the front stoop of Captain Alex D. Ferguson,s home on East Intendencia Street. The negro was caught aud sent to the station. This is in the Infected district and in- side of the guard lines. Besides mak- ing an alleged endeavor to burglarize the residence, thel negro is thought to have broken through the quarantine cordon, which is serious offense in the city He will be tried Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
New Catholic Churches.

Birmingham is shortly to have two new Catholic churches, though they will not be very extensive establishments. The St Paul Catholic Church. located on the northside of the city, is one of the largest church edihces in the State. The Church of Our Lady of sorrows, located on the southside of the city, is not a very small edifice and was only recently completed. The church will be dedicated next Sunday, the Right Rev Bishop E. r. Allen of the Mobile diocese, which includes Birmingham, to come here next week. The two new churches will be for the Italian colony
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
Warming to Liars.

! Mayor BIlss has had the town gem erally posted with placards which con- tain the law against the concealment of contagious diseases and the penalty for so doing. The penalty Is a fine of $500, and the public Is warned against Doth eoncealing the diseases or spread Policemen who went on watch last night and this morning carried a bunch of the notices, which were tackled up at prominent places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

the county convict camps for work. Countv prisoners. are made to work the roads in Escambia, but on account of the restrictions none will be taken from the city upon being sentenced. Criminal Court tomorrow and receive sentence for their respective tnfrae- tions of the law,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
A Detention. Camp.

The detention camp to be estabIIshed by the United States Government will be placed at Flomaton or near that place on Tuesday and refugees will be given a clean bill of health" after re- rine Hospital service will be in charge of this camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
NOTICE.

Effective Sept. 9th. the Mobile and Ohio R. R. will place n coach on local freight trains the Montgomery Division and continue to handle passen- gers and baggage on such trains. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
 uz... S.nVo.~a aA..Ia-A-


 VIII open Sept. 18th. ! will be fin my office from a. m. to 12 daily to issue cards of admission. All who expect to enter are urged to come in and enroll at once. w. D. Paterson, --2t Principal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
The Hob.en Campaign.

No little interest Is taken in the coming of Captain Richmond Pearson trip in the Sixth Congressional Dis- trict this month looking to his cam paign for the position now held by Congressman John H. Bankhead. Ac- cordfng to the lists oe appointments which was given out week ago Cap tain Hobson is due to make three speeches tomorrow in and around Jas~ per, the county seat of Walker More than a, dozen immediate dates have been made for the preliminary skirm- ish. It is expected that Congressman Bankhead will have his representatives near at hand to note the line of argu- ment that Captain Hobson is to work on in this race. Opinion Is uneven so far in the district, judging from re- ports being received here. the con gressman appearing to have the best of it. However. Captain Hobson is very confident and whether the pri- maries are to be near at hand of de- layed as suggested by Hon. H. s D. Mallory, the chairman of the state Democratic Executive Committed. Much interest also is taken as to whether Captain Hobson is going to be rail- road freight rate reformer or whether he Is going to take the other side of the fence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

MRIarfa Makes Pale SfckIy Children. The old Standard Grove Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 ce nts. mon. ..-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
Examinations at University school.

Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 6. appli- cants for admission to the University School will be examined between g and II o'clock every morning, at the school house, 5e4 Dexter Ave adY-At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
Prisoners to Pies

The gular term of the CT Ailnad SoSrt our, which was to have conveneoan ad S10iS nnfiI at 10 a. m, has been postPoSnnaTv'Hs, Ivit Nov. IS on account of tne ni~ny as nesses who are outside a1 the cry ana ana who would have troublf 70 g' nS m tbe out of Pensacola on eeThara ara quarantine regulatious my a.,a, ,- large number of prisouet lH tiie Sveie jail who are very anztoes t9 iIa enter tTr,a a plea and serve porti os ha tshen s''it to at least before thex saR Rs S9AsA "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

In this district and for coIored Catho- Iics. The Italians are in need of a church at which Italian masses will be Eecited as well as sermons in that lan- trtct is growipg one. An Italian priest nas already been located here me colored Catholics are said to be enough of them to warrant a small church, The Sunday school class among the negroes Is already large and con- tlnues to grow. A complete Catholic now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
Methodist College.

The North Alabama Conference Col lege.. the Methodist college of learning located at Owendon, three miles from Birmingham, will begin it's regular fall term Wednesday morning with appro@ proiate exercises
 President ]. R. Turner announces that all indications point to the attendance being larger this year than ever hsfore- The attendance from outside the Bir- mfngham district and from the State Is going to be larger than ever before. A number of prominent Methodists in North Alabama will attend the opening exercises on Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
Shin Turned Turtle.

The schooner Caprivi calne IHtU PU. last night and reported that sne nia nSa passed, seventy-fve miles of PensacoIa bsr a small schooner which had been over ;e turned. but there was no signs of crew to be found anywhere ana oo,ie Is is thought that 1t was only one hhore ol, plained for a long time. The VeSsel bore the name of Clara R.. ana het home port was made out as Calais' put nothing can be found out apouI lxe the gulf and in the path where Sne schooner was found on Thursday II ts nte' t and it is thought that she went oF q itolt n the dlsturbance Watch is being kept on the outer beach for any, sposSlpie cadavers which might be fioat'4s aiohs that way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
Quarantine
 Proclamation.
n Maysrs offica

City of Montgomery. Ala.
 Under and by virtue of the power vested in the Mayer of this city by the Legislaturs of Aiahame and the City Council of Mont gomery,. and in accordance with the rec. Smmendations of the Board of Health ee X C. F McInty1e. Acting Mayor of the City of Montgomsry. do hereby proclaim quarantine against the city of New Or leans. Louisian.. and persons living In any fl sns towns ns SDS siSnS shs line of sss and the Alabama State line. and any and an places that are now which may here after be infected with yellow fever, to the effect that no person or persons from such infected point or points shall be allowed to come within ten miles of the city of Mont rsstrietions as have been imposed by the State Board of Health, or for the plrpoee of passing through on through trainA untl public notice shals have been gtve6 of the discontinuance ot this quarantine.
 In n.n5 witness whereof .s have ssreun.o sss Montgomery. this a4th day of July. 1fos.
 tsEAI-A Acting Nkyor.
 Mayors offiee.
 City of Montgomery, Ala. tnas Vi. :sd ee so tn. rrs with evidence to convict. of any person who may hereafter enter the city of Montgomery tins dated July s4th- Ises. -
 If Acting Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

Start right with your baking. Use Souders' Xx Lemon and Vanllla--FuH oz. bottle roc at all good grocers.
 adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
u,g,o steou,eru Chartered.

Al fine list of very hne steanlsHIlPs ll', has been announced as under charter oy the Louisville and Nashville Railroao for European and African poTUJsS' Us- Among them are the steamers Ida, VI. yina and Gracia, for Liverpool; August Belmont, for Bremen; Thurland CastIes; for Antwerp; Niceto, for Huncorn yal ana ice. Palermo and Trieste; Caprera, TOT Genoa; Lucia for Venice and Tunis, This Is the first time that steamsni,P P has taken miscellaneous cargo 10 IuHiS or any African port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
Death of OId ResiIent.

Death of old Resident. Miss Sallie Fully, aged 83, died this morning after a lengthy illness from old age. She was one of the oldtresi- dents of Birmingham, coming here many years since. Her funeral will take place tomorrow morning from the St. Pauls Catholic Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
wiII Co to bremen.

The British steamship August Bel mont, which Is the property of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and which has been used since her con- struction two years ago in the coal trade between this city and Tampico, Mexico, has been withdrawn. from that trade and will enter the cotton trade between this port and Bremen, Ger many, sailing from this port on Sep tember Is for Bremen. The steamer Is now on her way from Pensacola to Tampico and will come direct back without cargo for the purpose or en- tering the new trade.
 The steamship F. O. Saltmarsh, an- other Louisville and Nashville vessel which has also been In the Tampico coal trade, has been withdrawn from the coal trade and will for the next tew months be engaged in the Serra me business between this city and Liver, pool, she now being on the second trip in such line. It is stated that the Saitmarsh will be placed back Tn tne coal trade upon her return next mohth from Liverpool ar, h
 The coal carrying business VIII pc taken up. it Is stated. by the steam m shin Pensacola, a third vessel owned py the Louisville and Nashville. and wnlcn at one time piled between this port anu Galveston carrying coal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
.PENSACOLA'S RECORD
NO NEW CASES IN FLORIDA
 CITY.
General Fumigation is Thought to Have Been Fruitful of Results and Public Confidence is Being
 ReatUretf.

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 10-(Special)-- The first bulletin of the day inspired additional confidence in the fever situa- tion this morning for 1t declared that there had been nothing new developing in the way of new fever eases for the past twenty-four hours. The state ment coming right on the heels of the expectation that there would be many new cases reported today inspired many with the confidence that the good fuml- gation done during the past week had resulted in some good.
 The cases under treatment are doing finely. Not one of them is reported in the least serious condition today. but the heavy rain of last night Is the general healthfulness of the city. It Is explained that the water washes the oil which had been sprinkled upon the standing pools all over the city and the freedom of these pools from oil only propagates the mosquito.
 Notwithstanding the fact that today was q day of freedom from labor ordinarily the Immigration forces were at work, and the air in various sections of the State was surcharged very heavi- ly with sulphur fumes. This is espe- cially the case on the car lines where the cars are ordered to run at full speed through some of the infected points.
 Guiteras. the Cuban yellow fever ex- pert will not be able to return to Pen sacola as had been intended. He went over to his home at Havana and from there has been called to Boston. Thence 1t Is said he will make a trip to Europe
 One of the cases which was officially reported as yellow fever yesterday turned out to be something else. Of fcial announcement of the error was made this morning. The mistake was made. by Mayor Bliss who, as ex-officio chairman of the City Board of Health. has taken, to posting the bulletins. The patient is an aged woman named Mrs. Hyde, who was taken sick and who, residing in the infected district, was readily adjudged a yellow fever victim. The mistake Is happily corrected by the health officers. who are quite willing that their error be shown up in this regard.