davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
R0IT AND MACKINAC RAILWAY COMPANY

40 Wall Street, New York tltl. NOVeTlIsr @, 1916.
per has day declared on the
Preferred Capital Stock this Company payable January
office Of Henry X MciIarg. 10 Wall Street
New ork stockholders Of a
December 1895. The Preferred Stock
books will close = NJ December -, 1905, and viii
@ 3. CoLEBROoK Treasarer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
STOCKS.
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular al the II a. m. and / D. m
calls yesterday compare with the final prices OF
Monday : follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing quota
TORS for government bonds as compared with
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

Quotations for foundry at the Il N. and p. m
calls yesterday compare with the hnaI prices of
Monday follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
6TGGFNHEIM EXPLORATION co.

DTYTDEND 40 u
TIE DIRECTORS OF GTGGENHEIM EN-
poraton Company have This day declared quarterly
dividend ONE AND THREE OF RTERS go PER
upon stock of the Company, pay
January %. 1905. stockholders OF 8
o'clock II December 18th
The books for o. he Company
IsHux : o Of 18th
1905. and reopen January I'd. 1906
WILLIAM Y. PORTER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

he'd by Charles D Barney Co.. No ~ Broad $,
York ard No. I'D South 4th-st. Phi!adeiphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
4MERTcAN PEET SUGAR CoMPA,

AMERICAN PFEET SUGAR COMPANY.
PREFFRR STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 20
REGI LAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND (NO.
2s1. Of One hair Per Cent the Preferrei
stock = this Company. payable on
January ID Stockholders Of record close
= business December 2Sd. 1905.
cheques viii be mailed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

AIS $40 Total sales for the CAY 'rppst'd-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
GREAT BARBECUE
 GIVEN AT COATOPA A
Crowds From York, Demopolls and Surrounding Towns Take
 Part In Feast.

Coatopa. August 17.-(Specia1.)-Th peo- pie of this place and surrounding coun- try enjoyed one of the finest barbecues given here for number of years. Both trains on the Southern brought crowds from York, Demopolis and other places and the occasion was a delight to all who were present. The dinner, which proved a feast royal, was served on specially constructed tables two hundred or more feet long and were loaded with the innumerable good things to eat for which the women of this land are famed.
 The fourteen carcasses that constituted the meat feature, were cooked to the point of perfection and Uncle Henry Rodgers and the others did themselves proud in the skilfull manner in which they prepared de muttons."
 Miss Mamie Patton delightfully."- enter tained the crowd after dinner by recung selections in the negro dialect, for which she is noted. The wagonette of young ladies from the Misses Sullivan's house party were charming and attractive visi- tors w/ile the generous hospitality of MT. and Mrs Hancock added much to the com- fort of the ladies and the pleasure of the day. Not until sunset did the picnickers begin to leave the grounds and the day will long be pleasantly remembered by all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
BADLY MIXED UP
 MARITAL AFFAIRS
FATHER, MOTHER AND SON IN AT LANTA ARE ALL CHARGED AND coUNTERcHARGED WITH BIG- AMY-THREE ARRESTED.

Atlanta, August 17.-(Special. 1.-The John R. Haynes bigamist case has turned out to be one of many complications. Follow ing the binding over of Haynes by Justice Jones on the charge of blgamy, the IT. year-old wife he recently married, and on account of which the charge was brought, swore out warrants charging both Ter mother and step-father, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Moore of Howell Station, with big amy. and both of these are now in jail.
 It was Mrs. Moore who caused the ar- rest of her son-in-law on the bigamy charge. Young Mrs. Haynes charges that her mother has three husbands, and that her step-father .has a wife and several children living in Virginia The warrants by the young woman followed closely up- on an assault upon her made by her mother with an umbrella.
 Mrs. Moore got mad because her daugh- ter stuck to the husband who was being prosecuted for having two or three wives. and struck her with an umbrella. Both of Haynes wives, the former being a Mics Lila Cobb of South Carolina, are here, and both are sticking close to him in his hour of trouble. Haynes is contracting carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
SUICIDE THEORY
 HANGS IN DOUBT
BELIEF IS NOW CURRENT IN AM NISTON THAT JOHN JEBELES WAS MURDERED BY SOME UN- KNOWN PERSON.

Anniston, August 17.-(special)-By the vote of the coroner's jury here this aft ernoon much credence is now given to the theory that John Jebeles was murder ed and was not suicide as stated after the shooting Tuesday night.
 The coroners jury was empaneled on Wednesday morning and has been taking evidence for two days, their verdict be- ing given today, as follows:
 we. the jury sworn and empaneled by the county coroner to inquire into the cause of the death of John Jebees, after examining quite a number of witnesses and making a thorough examination of all the facts possible to be obtained, and further finding considerable conflict In the evidence by the witnesses examined; we, the jury. find that John Jebeles came to his death from the effects of pis- tol or gun shot wodnd in the hands of some party or parties to this jury un- known. J. l.. Murphy, coroner; l. N. Watson, A. T. Hanna, l. w. Kemp Dixon Noble, J. E. Johnson, R. H. Austin
 The rector of the Greek church in Bir- mingham conducted the funeral services over the remains of Jebeles this afternoon which would not have been the case mad he been a suicide. About thirty Greek friends of the deceased of Bir- mingham attended the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany. as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully thres-fourths of my patients hav. been treated by soms one else before call ing on me to be cured Why not come d. soon as afficted7 You will save money distressing pain and valuable time: be. sides, there is satisfaction in knovin. that the very best treatment fs beins give1 you by an honest. competent phv. sician. I have treated private trouble. as a speciality in the ofty of Birminshau Ala. since August g. 1887. cure all man ner of private diseases. I cure many n.- tients by mail treatment. w.ite for prfce. and terms
 do not use large advertisements ana false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fsil to be cured by such methods. give me . call ana get well.
 My offices arc the most private and quiet fin tho city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building, corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 100e and 1907. Take one of the fine el-vators to tenth floor.
 OfDce hours: s:So A m e ssO . = Sunday, 10 | n. to IF 4- -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
MARRIED AT UloNToWN.
Charles Reynolds and Miss Sadie
 Goudman Surprise Friends.

UnIontown, August 17.-(Special. J. Charles Reynolds and Miss Sadie Gould man surprised their friends this morning at 10 o'clock by driving to the office of Justice of the Peace J. B. Christian and being quietly married. The bride is the daughter of MT. E. T. Gouldman and the groom is an employe of the KimbalI Lumber company of Selma The happy pair left on the morning train for Ham, burg where the groom Is employed.
 Wallace Elliott died at the residence of his sister Mrs. J. A. Hanesworth, early this morning. The deceased had been in bad health for some months but bis death was ratber sudden. He was for merly manager of the Postal Teleeranh companys office here, but had of late been in the employ of the Southern Rail- way company at Selma. His remains vii, be inferred in the city cemetery tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
 T. H. Long R. L. Coleman and sanuel Woodfin returned Wednesday from Ma rion. having been there on the grand i,,rv for the past ten days. Mir. Long was fore, man of the body. which returned sos,,e- thing like 200 true bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
MARRIED IN BRIERFIELD.
Bride Will Go to Far-off Honduras to
 Live.

Centreville, August 17.-(Special)-A marriage of unusual interest occurred at Brierfield in this county yesterday. The contracting parties were Miss Chrlstebel Mahan of Brierheld to MT. A. D. Baird of Colorado, Spanish Honduras. More than year ago Miss Mahan made visit to her brother. who is a prosperous merchant in Honduras While there MT. Baird met her and was immediately cap tivated by the many charming qualities of this beautiful American girl. His love was recip1 ocated Miss Mahan returned to her ancestral home some weeks ago to prepare for her approaching marriage. The ceremony was performed in an inn pressive manner by the Rev. Father Mad- ding of Selma.
 Miss Mahan now Mrs Baird, was born and reared In Bibb county, and is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Anna Mahan of Brierfield. Her father was a promi- nent citizen of Bibb county and was at one time state senator from Blob county. She is young lady of much beauty, and is a great favorite with all who know her. MT. Baird is the general manager of the Honduras Development company and is man of fine business qualifications. They will make their home in far away Honduras.
 Sheriff Crawford left here on yesterday for Cornelia, Ga, in response to tele- gram from the sheriff of that place stat ing that Augustus J. Bell, white man, who Is wanted in this county for grand larceny, had been arrested and placed l. tlxo r6 4t,r of Bibb county indicted Bell for grand larceny, but he fled the state. He will be tried at the approaching term of the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
Killed In Runaway.

Tuscaloosa, August 17.-(SpeciaI)-A special has been received here announce ing the death of T. L. Burchfield which occurred at the home of the deceased at Kellerman. Something like three weeks ago he was driving double team of mules near his home. when they became frightened at something in the road and ran away, throwing MT. Burchfield be- tween the wheels. His thigh was broken in two places. one leg broken just above the knee and his head badly fractured He is survived by a wife, and the fol- lowing children: Walter Burchfield, New borne Burchfeld, Mrs. Ida Gilbert, Mrs. Bertha Gilgert and four other small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
R. FRANK FOWLER ARRESTED,
Charged With Embezzlement of Funds
 Belonging to Eagles.

Huntsville, August 7.-(Special.)- )-R. Frank Fowler. an insurance agent, deputy orgapizer of the Fraternal Order of charge of embezzlement. Dr. J. E. Ded- man, state organizer, came up from Bir- -mingham today and procured a warrant for Fowler's arrest.
 pr. Dedman states that Fowler has or ganized several lodges of Eagles in north- ern Alabama, and has failed to pay in the money received from charter mem bers. Unless Fowler arranges this matter satisfactorily it is intimated that he will be vigorously prosecuted. He was unable to make bond and was put under guard at his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
News of Cullman.

Cullman, August 17.-(special. .)-Louis- vile and Nashville passenger train No. was derailed one mile south of here today. The train was delayed three or four hours but there were no casualties
 The German Quartette club is having a big celebration today. it being their eleventh anniversary. There is a picnic and rally today with music, speaking and dancing. and the affair will terminate in a big ball tonight About 2O0O people are in attendance including many prominent Germans from Decatur. Birmingham and other points.
 The Ladies Library association of Vine mont. gave character ball'' last night at that place. Many Cullman people went up and enjoyed the dancing until late hour. Some very beautiful and interesting costumes were worn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
STAND FATHERS
 TOO EXCLUSIVE

(contlnued from First Page)
 
 recognizing the principle of protection as the established policy of our country, ad- vocate immediate reciprocal concessions by means of dual or maximum and min mum tariff as the only practical method of relieving at this time the strained situation with which we are confronted"
 Congressman Holiday of Indiana moved that the second resolution be stricken out. This motion precipitated a spirited discussion in the midst of which the con ventlon adjourned until o'clock
 Mir Holidays motion to strike out the second clause of the report of the com mttee on resolutions after discussion at the opening of the afternoon session, was put to a viva voce vote and lost.
 After some further discussion as to other proposed notifications of the reso- lutions none of which were made, the report was agreed to.
 Permanent Organization Effected.
 During .1e aGernoon session the ques- ton of permanent organization was again taken up. There seemed to be di- versity of opinion as to the number of committeeman necessary to secure best results and a spirited debate followed a suggestion by Congressman Kennedy of Nebraska, that a committee composed
  appointed to prosecute the work for which the convention was assembled. A resolution was finally adopted as follows:
 We recommend that a permanent or ganization be formed under the style of the American Reciprocal Tariff League and that a committee of fifteen be ap- pointed by the chair to have full power to organize and further prosecute the work for which the delegates have as- sembled. Said committee shall have power to increase it's membership to fill va cancies when necessary That the chair man be requested to confer with the committee on arrangements and the va- rious organizations represented at this committee and take the time needed for the proper selection of suitable mem- bers."
 With the adoption of this resolution the conference adjourned sine die
 D1sno~ fDnnAl~P~x s~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
You Get Up

In the morning tired, languid, and frequently with headache that is almost unbearable. You have been nervous, restless and sleepless night after night, and gloomy and irritable during the day. This nervous exhaus- tion affects the heart, lungs and other organs that depend upon the nerves for motive power. Then the stomach fails to di- gest the food; the heart action is weak, and circulation poor, and the kidneys and liver in- active.
 What you need is not stom- ach, head, kidney or liver med icine, but Dr. Miles Nervine to soothe and feed the nerves and build nerve tissue.
 "ly wife was subject to severe mem tai strain, which resulted. in nervous prostration. The first symptoms were uncomfortable crying and melancholy spells, which increased to such an ex- tent that for over year she would have spell every day of from four to six hours duration. She required the constant attention of her physic-- fan and r'tendants. She suffered great pain and anguish. The best physicians attending her could give no relief. and she finally became almost of unsound mind As a last resort 1 began giving her Dr. Miles NervIne. and Ionic, ana noticed that her spells next day were not so severe. and they gradually dis appeared altogether. She has had no recurrence of the spells, and is gain ing in health and strength.
 J. P. OVERHOLSER, Sterling, III.
 pr. Niles Nervine Is sold by your druuuIst, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If 1t falls, he will refund your money. q Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
WaynesVi|Ie, North Carolina.

Altitude 2S50 feet For over fifteen years the most popu. lar health and pleasure resort of tho mountain section of North Carolina. in tha celebrated Land of the Sky"
 BEAUTIFUL HAYWOOD" WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
 B. J. Sloan, Owner and Prop. Season opens June 6, under the same management as last year. Accommodation limited to 250 guests. Cuisine and service unexceled. Rates moderate.
 For illustrated printed matter etc., ad- dress
 MRS. D. J. RING, Manager. wed-fri-su Wsynesville. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarautsa

you e permll- nent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable l refer you with per- mission. to the First National oa nk. Alabama National bank. Steiner Broth era, bankers ) ererson Coun- ty s q vinGs h4nk onA 4h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
Livingston Raises Quarantine.

Livingston, August 17.-tSpecial.) 1.-The quarantine of this place against Mont gomery has been raised. Health certifi- cates will still be requested of persons getting of here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18

Perhaps 1t is not stchso snoughs ssna 1t to the Gswk Engraving Co. Psanls'a phone z7e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
L0RIMG SPRINGS, "ExI2SH xIS.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.

2600 Feet Altitude.
 Cha1ybeate and Freestone water: Fish ing Hunting. Boating. Bathing. Driving Ten-Pins Croquet and other amusements
 CHARLES A LORE IG. Prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18

Phone Ns CPeoplsD # you want the 0awk EngravinG Co
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
Wrong, Again.

Rube Ball of Meeker, the only real
hotel man in Northwestern Colorado,
excepting Mccoy of course, was in
town for few days this and the lat
ter part Of last week and was chap
eroned by II. NJ. Van Deusen. Since
Mr.. Balls departure 1t has leaked
out that his mission here was for no
other purpose than to look over the
situation for the purpose Of engaging
In the hotel business in Steamboat
before the approach Of the Moffat
road. Hope so, for Ball is rusher
and an advertiser that is hard to beat.
Steamboat Sentinel.
Wrong again, neighbor. Rube's
going to start II hotel at Trappers
lake, when the Motfat road reaches
the head of White River; but you
are right on the other points noted.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

In the American Monthly Review
of Reviews for November, the most
prominent topics Of discussion are
the independent tendency in Ameri-
can politics, rs illustrated In Mr..
Jerome's fight for reerection in New
York and in other local campaigns in
various parts Of the country; the
question Of insurance management;
the meeting of Russia's first parlia-
ment, the Dufna, and the method of
its election; the lessons In sanitation
taught us by Japan's recent war ex-
perience; the movement for church
federation in America and England !;
the contribution made by Jews to
our national life (apropos of the two
hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary of
the landing Of the first Jews In Amer
ica); the present condition OF rural
Ireland, and the workings Of the new
land law; and the provisions for
sports and games in the park play
grounds of our great cities.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
An Indian Killing.

The Vernal Express chronicles the
killing of Fenno, would-be-bad
Indian a Myton Saturday week. W..
r. Muse, a clerk at Calvert's store
did the killing, which seems to have
been justiflable,
Fenno, who WAS an educated In
dian, went cunning for Muse, with
the result noted above.
Commenting on the tragedy, the
Express says:
when sober, it is said, he was
peaceable and well disposed. But
when under the influence of liquor
he was an iinpulsive witness to the
fact that Indians and fire-water make
a bad combination"
Only the presence of cavalry from
Fort Duchesne prevented an Indian
uprising.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
Russian Masses Gain Freedom.

A dispatch from st. Petersburg
dated October 3lst, says:
Gear Nicholas today issued an
edict granting full representative
government to the Russian people
and named NJ. Witte to form min
istry to carry out reforms necessary
to complete the revolution.
''Absolutism is completely over
thrown for the first time in Russian
history.
1.-THE nation to night is almost In a
state of anarchy. In many places
the troops are in revolt or have served
notice that they will not fire on the
revolutionists. In other cities Cos
sacks are battling with citizens be-
hind barricades in the streets. In
Revel 100 Of the mob were killed or
wounded. The first effect Of the
caar's prosnisssl senstitutionala gov
eminent IL seen In the settlement OF
the great railroad strike on the Mos
cow-St. Petersburg road.
'sThe ukase grants full civil liberty
and freedom of speech and assembly.
IN. White will erect government
similar to that of Great Britain"
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
Instructive Letters.

During his travels around the
world, William J. Bryan will visit
Hawaii, China, the Philippine Is
lands, India, Australia, New Zealand,
Egypt, Palestine, Greece, Turkey,
Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Germany,
France, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Russia, Holland and the British Isles.
In each OF these countries Mr..
Bryan will write for his paper, The
CommOner, one or more letters de-
scribing his observations. 1t is need
less to say that Mr.. Rryan's letters
will be interesting to men and women
regardless of political prejudice.
Those desiring to avail themselves I
the opportunity to read these letters
should lose no time in subscribing
for The Commoner.
You can get THE HERALD and
Commoner in clubbing combination.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

Steamboat Springs. They were, ap-
parently, all tagged out when they
reached the Sentinel office md had
I'd lay OIL for few days. Wehaven't
learned whether they intend to run
the thing down Bear river, or by way
of Slavonia, Hahns Peak and Snake
river to Salt Lake City. But II Dave
don't get back before they make
many more such runs as this one,
they'll have trains running over this
line into Salt Lake City orwell,
Dave had better get back and see to
things. We don't feel worried SO
long as he or his officials are building
that road, but when some fellows get
hold If u new kind of business, to
them, it does seem that they get
reckless.-Yampa Leader.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

II do not believe in government
ownership of anything which can
with propriety be left in public hands,
and in particular should most siren
uously object to government owner
ship of railroads. But believe with
equal flrmness that it is out of the
question for the government not to
exercise a supervisory andregulatory
right over the railroads.; for 1t is vital
to the well-being of the public that
they should be managed in a spirit of
fairness and justness toward all the
public. From President Roosevelt's
speech at Charlotte, N. G.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
Building the Moffat Road

II David H. MofYat don't hurry
around and get back from London,
his railroad project will be all shot to
pieces. The Denver Post has sold a
controlling interest to Gould and
Hartman, but before they can close
it up the Steamboat Sentinel grabs it,
backs 1t out of Gore canon and starts
of lickety scoOt across the mountains
with 1t, bound for Steamboat Springs.
Az John gets started up the Muddy,
the Denver Times comes along and
gives him boost. They get to Buff
falO park and start down Morrison
and Sarvis creeks when, In coming
down of the range, the thing got the
start of them and, according to the
Times map, ran clear over two noun
tain divides and into third over in
Twentymile park. They then backed
up about fifteen miles, angling in
across the mountains to Sidney and
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04

Sporting editor of the Denver Re-
publican should take that sign from
the head Of his columns, depicting
the knights of the bat and bird-cage
In action. They are liable to get
frost-bitten these cold days. It
grieves an old s'fan" like the editor
Of THE HERALD to zee base ball-the
sport Of the gods-held up to ridicule
at this season when back-bsesking.
Undertaking, eye-gougfng foot ball
Is all the vogue.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-04
Report Of Grades 8 and Z.

MONTH ENDING OCTOBER "a.
Average attendance per day 33.
Number neither absent nor tardy ID.
Recitations per day IA.
Average time for recitation and OF
each class y minutes.
Average time to each pupil per day
10 minutes.
Average time to each pupil per
study 1-2 minutes.
am now making a special effort
to improve the penmanship of the 9Th
and 7th grades. c. F. BROWN.