davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02

Jtremiah was a forty patriot. His eye was undimmed by any sordid motive He saw what was impending. He had courage to tell what he saw if the heavens fell He was witness to the death-throes of a Commop@sealth. and wrote the epitaph of monarchy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
ChIIAren QuarnutIned.

St. Louis, Sept 1.-TWO chiIdFen' Frank and Gertrude Whipple. aged roc spectively II and years, who returned home today from a visit at Vickspurg' Miss, but had no health certificates. were taken in charge by officers ana placed in the steamer Kennedy to re- main five days in quarantine. They are the first persons duarantined here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02

But even at the bedside of the dying State there was "a resurrection gleam." |" The prophet proclaimed that after all the Sabbatical years which had been omitted should have been redeemed in suffering and exile there should be a restoration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
A Delicious Drink

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
 A teaspoonful added to a glass of cold water Invigorates. Strengthens and Re- freshes. tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
VIcksburg Improving.

Vicksburg. Miss, Sept With two additional medical inspectors, Dr. Gui- teras made another canvass of the town today without finding any sickness of a suspicious nature. The original pa- tients are convalescent.
 Today the local board of health re- quested the Marine Hospital service to establish here a freight fumigation plant so there will be no interruption of freight trafflc. Dr. .Guiteras will probably remain in charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02

money aggregated $S3.4s4.2O2, a de- crease for the year of $1,7O2.27I and in increase for the month of $1,07S.57s.
 The amount of bonds on deposit to secure circulation notes was $Asg,i9s.- O9O and to secure public deposits Se7,- o97,s0O,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02

If exception could be made in any instance. 1t should be in the case of the peculiar people. the chosen of the Lord. But 1t is distinctly said that the wrath of the Lord arose against His people.
 No nation has ever been immune against the operation of natural law. which, in its punitive operation is fre- quently described as the wrath of the Lord. Law Is the will of God, which grinds with exactness and grinds ex- ceedingly small No nation, as no indi- vidual, can escape the operation of law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
Mir. Dnvid Warren Dead.

Mir. David Crockett Warren died yes terday morning at 9:S0 o'clock at his residence, AIS Heron Street, and his body will be laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery this afternoon.
 For six months and more MT. Warren had suffered from illness and the end was expected.
 MT. Warren was in the 69th year of his age and was a native of Durham County. North Carolina, from which State he went to the war and served Loyalty as a Confederate soldier
 He came to Montgomery nineteen years ago and engaged in business from which he was forced to retire owing to his declining health. Through out his long residence here he was held in the highest esteem.
 Mir. Warren was a member of the Methodist Church and during his resi- dence in Montgomery he worshipped with the Court Street congregation. : His widow. three sons and one daugh- ter, all of Montgomery, survive him.
 The funeral al engagements are await ing the arrival here of brother of Mir. Warren. who left his North Carolina home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02

A new, vigorous. moral propaganda has begun, which will not be abandon ed until there is no further use for it. It will be the greatest movement of It's kind in history, because 1t will be In- ternational and universal. As 1t pro- gresses proportionate disarmament of all nations will begin, and universal arbitration will become the rule.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
Quarantine Proclamation.
Mayors Office. City of Montgomery, Ala.

".
 Mayors Office
 City of Montgcmery, Ala. Upder and sy virtue of the power vssssA n the Mayor of shis city by the Lesisiakuss of Alahama and the CLty Council q Meat- gpmery. and In accordance with tho reo- emmendations of the Board Of Health of h9ntEcnery County. now: thsrsfore cify of Montsomsry. do hereby prociain s quarantine against the city ef New Orr leans Louisiana. and persona living tn any Louisville and EashviiA Raiircad, between the said city Of New orleans. Louisiana. spl the AIabama state line. and any and aii after be infected with yellow fever. to the effect that no person or persons from sHoh infected point or points shall be allowed to come within ten miles of the city of Mont- gomery. except under such regulations and sss. sos:o s Sssa Sr soI ss ss ef passing through on through tr&ins untn public notice shall have been give6 of the discontinuance e9 this Quarantine. In witness whSssof have hereunto set Aontsomsry. this ssth day fN4y, Sf fyNH1y, lsoS. \ tsEAL@ Acting Mayer.
 Mayors Office,
 City of Montgomery, Ala. T hereby stssr !. reward sf s,ss ios Ii in with svtdencs to convict, sf any person whs may hereafter enter the city of Montgomery .n viciation of my proclamation of quaran- Acting Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02

FREE MOVING PICTURE SHOW Tonight af Electric Park, 8, SiSO, o. 0,3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
Low Round Trip Rates to Summer Resorts Via Southern Railway.

Montgomery to Asheville, " C.. .S17.So Montgomery to Hot Springs, N. c, 17.s0 Montgomery to Lake Toxaway. N c. ..............,...... ls.6o Montgomery to WaynesviIle. N. c. IS. co Montgomery to Tate Spring. Tenn 16. 20 Montgomery to Asbury Park, N, J. 70. 60 Montgomery to Atlantic City, NJ. 47.G0 Montgomery to Long Branch. N. J. .................... %a.60 Montgomery to Saratoga Springs.
 N. Y. ................... Bs. .es Montgomery to Newport. R. L-.. 6l.f0 The Southern Railway takes pleas ure in advising that tourist rates arw on sale to various summer resorts, Carr olinas. Virginia, Tennessee, New York. New Jersey. Canadian Provinces and etc
 Through car service to New York Double daily trains. For rates. schedules and other infor- nation call or address,.
 John Metcalfe.
 q. P. A. Southern Railway.
 Montgomery AlAs
 Phone 2oI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02
A STEADY IMPROVEMENT
 IN THE FEVER SITUATION

fcontinued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-02

Matinee at Casino Todny s,so ?. m., Ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
LEWIS IS COMING
 TO ALABAMA MINES
VICE PRESIDENT OF MINE WORK FRS WILL HOLD MASS MEET INGs IN THIS STATE-MlTcHELL IS PLEASED.

Indianapolis December 27.-After a con- ference with Attorney Little Page of Western Pennsylvania member of the general council which lasted several hours the national officers of the United Mine Workers of America are much encouraged over the outlook for the national conven- tion to be held in Indiapolis next month John Nugent president of District No. II of West Virginia, was also present at the conference.
 At the close of the meeting Vice Presi- dent Tom l.. Lewis said there has been little or no change In the general ,situa- ton in the central states. The creden- tials of delegates received during the last ten days indicates that the January meetings will have the largest attendance in the history of the organization.
 President John Mitchell will go to St. Louis Friday evening to meet the dis trict presidents of the southwestern field and the representatives of the operators in regard to holding their joint scale con- ference at Indianapolis at the same time as the meeting of the four competitive states. Vice President Lewis will leave tomorrow for Columbus, O., and will ex- tend his trip to the Alabama mines. where he will hold several mass meetings before his return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
MOTOR FACTORY
 FOR BIR MINGHAM
THE VAN OLSEN MOTOR CAR COMPANY IS ORGANIZED TO BUILD TOURING CARS AND RUN A GARAGE.

Birmingham will in the near future have an automobile factory.
 The Van Dusen-Kehm Motor Car com pany has been incorporated under the name of the Van Dusen Motor Car com pany, with a capital of $25.OOO
 The company has options on several de- sirable pieces of property. one of which will be selected. Contract will then be let for the erection of garage build ing. The members or the corporation state that they expect to erect plant to build high-grade automobiles, touring cars and motor trucks It is understood that plans for automobiles and other ve- hieles of similar character have been de- signed by E. w. Van Dusen, Jr
 MT. Van Dusen Is working on a forty horsepower four-cylnder gasoline engine. He is consulting with prominent firm to build motor truck with large ca pacity.
 The officers of the corporation are: Don c. B. Van Dusen, president and treasu- Ter; A. o. Kehm, vice president; R. D. Johnston, Jr., secretary E. w. Van Du- sen, Jr., general manager, and c. S. Creelman of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
COMMISSION TO MEET.
Important Matters Will Come Before
 Railroad Commission in Georgia.

- Atlanta. December 27.-(Special. .)-The railroad commission will hold it's first meeting of the new year on January 10. on which date 1t will have some impor- tant questions up for consideration and final decision. The principal of these mat ters are the recent applications to the commission to place in class of the comissions classified list of railroads the Central of Georgia, the Southern, the Sea board Air Line and the Atlantic Coast Line. The first three of these are now in class c, where they are permitted to charge for local hauls % per cent In addi- tion to the commissions standard tariff of rates, while the Coast Line is in class B and is allowed to charge 10 per cent additional. Hearings were recently held the commission is expected to reach final decision on January 10 as to what shall be done regarding them.
 Secretary George F. Montgomery is now at work for the railroad commission upon data for a new railroad map of the state, which will be issued within the next two months. The last railroad map gotten out by the commission was Issued about two years ago. Since that time there has been considerable additional mileage, and the new map now in course of preparation will show about 400 miles of railorad not on the old map. In the calendar year just closing there has been added to the railroad mileage in Georgia about 900 miles of new line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
SEVERAL SMALL BLAZES.
Fire Department Responded to Four Alarms Yesterday-Damage Slight.

The fire department responded to four alarms yesterday The first was at the residence of Dr. r. H. Sholl. on Seventh avenue and Sixteenth street. It was only a small blaze on the roof, caused by a falling spark. The damage was slight.
 About 945 o'clock last night the de- partment was called to extinguish a fire in room occupied by a negro in Fifth alley between Twenty-third and Twenty fourth streets, in the rear of Dr. Cope lands barn. The damage was nominal About 1Q:3O last night small blaze was discovered at the stable of Dr. IT. C.. Mason, the we'll known negro doctor. at 1525 Seventh avenue. The blaze was caused by calcium carbide, used for gen. erating an automobile light, coming in contact with water. The blaze was ex- tinguished without loss.
 Shortly before midnight an alarm called the department to the Easonville cream cry on Twentieth street between Third and Fourth avenues. The fire was caused by a gas jet under a coffee urn. A small table, the wainscoatng and wall were partly burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
GENERAL AGENCIES
 CO ON SALARY BASIS
Important Changes Are to Be Made In
 Management of the Mutual on First of Year.

New York. December 27-Emory Me Clintock was elected vice president of the Mutual Insurance company at the meet ing of the board of trustees today. MT. Mcclintock is a native of Pennsylvania and has been actuary of the Mutual lhle Insurance company since 1889.
 MT. McCllntock is to be put in active charge of the company's technical ai- fairs. In addition he was elected trus- tee today. as was also President-Elect Charles A. Peabody. They were chosen to fill the vacancies made by the resigna- tions of Eihu Root and Rufus w. Peck ham.
 Several important changes were made in the Mutuaps agency system. It was voted to put all general agencies on sal ary basis after January next, instead or a commission basis. Two of the 1orelsh aqencies are to be discontinued, the Aus tralian agency being dropped immedi- ately, while the agency at Copenhasen will be discontinued gradually as US ar fairs can be closed up. The Metropoii- tan agency managed by Charles Hayhonu S CO which expires by limitation at the end of inc year. is to be dropped entirely
 Acting President Frederic Cromwell is- sued a statement about the purchase oi stock of the Lawyers Mortgage com pany, which was brought out uurihs 'ne legislative insurance investigation
 serhe whole matter" MT. Cromwell said "unon investigation, proves to be per sonal transaction of one of the trustees who purchased 1000 shares of the stock a, the price of Issue and who gave some oi his friends an opportunity to share in ms purchase" ,.,o .,
 MT. Cromwell said that examination or the minutes of the finance committee showed that the stock was never ohereo to or considered by the company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
YALE PLAYS TWICE.
Meets v. M. C. A. Saturday Night and
 Athletic Club Monday Night.

The Yale basketball team will arrive In Birmingham Saturday morning to play the Y. NJ. c. A. team Saturday night and the Athletic club Monday night.
 The visiting team is composed of men much larger than those of either of the two local teams and it comes to Birming- ham after a trip on which 1t has won every game.
 The Y. NJ c. A. team will be chosen from the following: Right Forward-Henry Chairsell, cap tain; left forward. James Mckinney and Ed Anderson.
 Centers-Thornton. Estes and Henry Hanna.
 Right Guards-F. sherrod and J. H. Bann.
 Left Guards-E. o. Bullock and James Sherrod.
 The Birmingham Athletic club team VIII be chosen from ten players, all of whom are training daily in the gymnasium. The men are considered among the fastest that inc club has ever had. and they expect to mt up fast game against Yale. Fol- iov-ing are the ten men from whom the team will be chosen: Riddle. Berry, Shute Spencer. Jones, Chairsell, Ware, Wood- ruff, Huey and Peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
SMITH IS KILLED.
Theatrical Men Have Fatal Quarrel
 at Danville, III.

Danyille, H., December 27.-Tharles H. Smith of New York city, member or tne "'rwo Johns' theatrical company was shot and fatally wounded this after noon by r. c. Cooper of New fork' a member of the Morris Island company The shooting occurred in Smiths room the Saratoga hotel, and resulted rom A quarrel from the two men over Mrs Cooper. Cooper was accompanied 10 the hotel by Harry B. Walters of Mime apolis and James Young of Chicago. lie entered Smiths room, locked the door' and fired five shots. Three bullets took effect in Smiths head and back The three men then attempted to escape from the hotel but were prevented by Richmond Roberts. the clerk who covered them with his revolver, and held them until the police were called.
 Cooper arrived unexpectedly from Pitts burg and found hs wife in the com many of Smith. An exciting scene fol- lowed, in which Smith assaulted Cooper with his fists. Cooper went out and 1t js asserted that he told Walters and Young to help him out of some trouble. Judge Phillips held the men under s5ooO bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28

The following call has been issued to residents of Highland avenue east of Elm street for a meeting Saturday morning to discuss the ownership of the strip of land in the center of the street, which has been curbed by the Birmingham Rail- way. Light and Power company.
 You have no doubt been notified of assessments on your property, account of street Improvements on Highland avenue It is said that the street rail way company claims a title to the cen ter of the street on Highland avenue in front of your property, and 1t Is suggested that if they own the prop erty in fee they are abutting property holders to said improvements and as such are subject to assessment for im- provements made. If this property is not owned by the railway company and Is the property of the city great many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
RESIDENTS TO DISCUSS
 PROPERTY OWNERSHIP

citizens of Highland avenue feel that the present curb in the center of the street Is a menace to travel and really renders driving on Highland avenue dangerous on account of the narrow passage for vehicles and automobiles.
 "Citizens on Highland avenue, who 9laye discussed this matter, are unani- nous in their opinions that the trouble should be remedied in some way, We therefore take this way of advising you that there will be meeting of citizens interested held in the rooms of the Medical society in the city hall, Sat urday. December 30, at 10 a. m., at which time this matter will be brought up for discussion. We trust that you will be able to attend this meeting"
 The call for the meeting is signed by Charles A. Stillman. George c. What ley, Mark l.. Lewis, Ell P. Smith, T. c. Thompson, w. J. Rushton and E. H.. Cabaniss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
MADE SPECIAL ATTORNEY. R. R. Russ Will Prosecute Land Fenc.
 ing Cases In Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb.. December FIR. R. Russ, an attorney of this city, today received notice of his appointment by Attorney General Moody as special prosecutor in the land fencing cases, with instructions to proceed with the prosecutions at once, and push them vigorously. He will be- gin sending out subpoenaes tomorrow.
 Court convenes January 8. There are a dozen or more cases yet to be tried, in- cluding some of the most prominent cat tlemen of Nebraska and South Dakota
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Innan Buys Old College Property.

Atlanta December 27.-(Special.) 1.-The old Atlanta Medical college property, con sisting of an ancient two-story brick building on a lot fronting 165 feet Edgewood avenue, in the rear of the Equitable building, was sold today to Hugh T. Inman for $40, 500. or $3O0 per front foot. Mir. Inman says he made the pur- chase as an investment and does not contemplate any immediate Improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28

of the First McKleroy and Bricken were promoted during the year. the first from the outside and the other from lieutenant colonel. DuMont has been In harness for some time, and 1t was shown at the encampment last summer that he has fine bunch of men, as have the others.
 Crying School Demand.
 There Is a crying demand for better teachers and better school houses in the state, especially in the rural dis tricts, and it Is thought that the year 1906 will see a distinct effort made to improve along both lines. These two subjects may be said to be tbe most in teresting and pressing ones on the school forces of the commonwealth just now.
 Strange as it may seem the average salary of teachers in the country schools of the state is about $s7. This is very little more than the state gets from many of its convicts every month. The school teacher works only about five months at best, while the convict Is work ing every day. Consequently the con- vcts earn each for the state much more than many good teachers are able to secure for teaching.
 It is also a fact that there are S99 school houses in Alabama that cannot be made comfortable in winter, and 1908 buildings used for other purposes as well as schools.
 In all the slxty-seven counties there are only eighty public school libraries outside of the cities of larger size.
 And to cap it all there is about $1.50 per capita for school purposes in the public fund of Alabama. However, there is quite a little above this on actual attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
GOING TO TELL
 HORRIBLE STORY
(contlnued from First Page)

Kony square, where detachment of Cossacks was stationed. The Cossacks, however brutal, drew the line at children, and the boy was allowed to approach unmolested. At arriving at the spot he paused, swung his right hand vigorously anu then turned and ran. A violent ex- ploslon prevented the cossacks noting his future movements.
 "The boy had thrown a bomb which ploughed up the ground Fragments of horses were all around and some of the Cossacks were convused in the agony of death, while streams of blood were flowing along t11e torn up roadway"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Jerome's Plurality Increases.

New York. December T-Dlstrict Att torney Jeromes plurality was increased nearly 5000 over the police returns made on election night by the official returns made public today by the board of elec- tions His plurality is 15,,o6i. instead of 11.450. as originally printed. This gain was fine result of corrections made by the board of canvassers and the counting of so-called void and protested ballots before Justice Geigrich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Railroad Is Captured.

London, December 2S.-A dispatch from St. Petersburg to a news agency says that 1t is reported that the railroad for a 100 miles southward course of Minsk has been captured py revolution ists, and that there has been serious rioting at Kolpino, near St. Petersburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
General Strike In Lodz.

Lodz, Russian Poland. December H.-A general strike has been declared here. The shops and factories are closed. No street cars or cabs are running. The inhabitants are panic-stricken, and are leaving the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Hyde Goina to Paris.

New York, December 27.-James Hazen Hyde will sail tomorrow on the steamer La Tourane for Havre. He will go to Paris for an indefinite period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
Issue May Not Be Decided.
Flags Of Revolt Raised.

At Kharoff yesterday the flag of armed revolt was raised. but according to re- ports the troops which had been largely reinforced put down the outbreak mercl- lessy. The members of the so-called pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28
PERSONAL

J. Thad Muilln returned from Atlanta last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-28

Chairs and tables ia eur store for sale at a sacrince' Must move Jan. lst. Ven- able's, 2O6 N. 18th St.