davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
The FIasIer Extension.

The Flngler Extension.
 One of the most peculiar railroads in the world Is about to be built in Florida. The Florida East Coast Rail- road Company Is about to build an ex- tension of its line from its Southern terminus Miami to Key West. Iss miles This extension will be both unique in its conception and novel In its proposed construction. The Flori- da East Coast Railroad, as is well known, is the personal property of Henry M. Flagler, and is located on. the eastern rim of the State of Florida, where 1t is for the greater part of its length in sight of the waters of the Atlantic Ocean.
 MT. Fiagler has for some time been anxious to reach a, nearer point to Ha- vana with his railroad, and to this end had . survey made from Miami across the unexplored portions of Flor ida to Cape Sable. After this survey was made he decided that this line was not feasible. and he therefore. made a survey along the coast and the keys to Key West
 He now proposes to build an exten- sion south from Miami across to Key Largo on the neck of land separating Baines Sound from Blackwater Sound, and running thence along Key Largo. Long Key. Upper and Lower Matte oumbe and other keys to Key West.
 These Florida keys are coral ridges, most of them containing a lake in the center and covered with a thin soil and luxuriant vegetation. Some are scarcely above high water, and are on- ly A mangrove thicket. Others are in- habited and cultivated, and some con- tain wells or springs of fresh water. Outside these keys runs the Florida reef, another coral reef that does not reach the surface of the water. Be- tween them Is the, Hawk Channel, which is used by medium sized ves- sells.
 Most of the channels connecting the inside passage with Hawk Channel are small and shallow. As these keys are exposed to the full fury of the tropical storms, the work will involve a large amount of filling on the coral rock foundation.
 Approximately thirty-five miles of the line will be over water and the balance over keys partly rock and partly submerged.
 Most of the keys are destitute of soil, and the only material available nearby for filling is that found in the bars and shoals of pulverized sea shell formed near the keys. An examina- ton of the coast charts shows that the building of a road with grade eight feet above mean low tide would re- quire 10000 cubic yards of material per mile.
 At present there are three parties in the field locating this line. They are in charge of J. C Meredith, en- gineer of construction, whose head quarters are at Miami, Fla. From the terminus at Key West it Is proposed to run boats to Havana, eighty five miles. It is proposed to build these ferry" boats large enough to carry creight trains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

burg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John G. Mann.
 Mrs. W. B. Patterson is the hostess of the Do-as-You-Please Club today.
 Mir. Robert Bacon left today on business trip to Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
BILL TO PREVENT .SrIPPING.n
Missouri LegisIator Has a Cure for tn
 Evil

Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. e.-When the Legislature convened today. the first bill introduced in the House was the famous "alum btll." This bill Is to repeal the law prohibiting the use powders.
 The statute was enacted during the 1899 session of the Legislature. Tn 1901 and again in 1908 efforts were made to repeal 1t, but action was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN-I represent the United States Mortgage and Trust Company. An nual or semi-annual repayments allowed f desired. Am also prepared to make all size loans on city or suburban property. John Randolph, South Perry Street. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
WANTED

EXPERIENCED man would like to invest sI,0oO to S2,000 cash together with servces in established wholesale or manufacturing business with reliable parties. Address A. C. care Advertiser. tu-thu-sat-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
MTsCELLANEOUs.

WE MAKE CUTS for books leaflets. newspa- per advertisements. etc. We make the raal thing Phone scr. Advertiser Engraving e. n-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
MEDICAL.

I.ADIES-Be cured of nervousness. indi- Eestion. constipation. piles kidney bladder
 liver and chronic diseases; don't have ovaries, tubes or womb cut Call on ~Dr
 hours, 1O:so to S;s0; nurse constantly pres ent-- tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
IN BARRED WIRE FENCE
WHITE MAN FOUND BY MOBILE
 DEPUTIES.
Had Been Attacked and Robbed and the Man Accused of the Crime ls Apprehended by the
 Omcers.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile. Jan 6.
 With 2-inch knife wound in his head and his face battered. Deputy Sheriffs Phil Patch and Will Powers yesterday evening found Raleigh Ed wards. a white man hung up in q barbed wire fence on Conception Street road, near Prichard Station.
 Edwards told the deputies he had been assaulted and robbed by q white man, gave the direction he had gone and described him.
 After extricating Edwards from the wires and making him as comfortable as possible. Deputies Patch and Powers hastened to Prichard Station, where they captured . man. who gave his name as John Smith. With their pris- oner the deputies returned and picked up Edwards and took the two men to the county jail. Edwards was siven attention by the county physician.
 He Is an employe of the Barker Cot ton Mills and has e good reputation. He told the deputies that Smith had robbed him of watch and described 1t. On searching Smith the watch was found on his person.
 Smith told several different stories as to where he lived. He first claimed to hail from Russell County. Alabama, then said Columbus. Ga. The deputies believe he gave the wrong name to them.
 It appears the two men had been together and drinking and, after leav- ing the station and when in a secluded place in . hollow. Smith set upon Ed wards. beat and cut him, threw him in tho wire fence and taking his watch. left. young man named Walter Baker. in passing the place later. saw Edwards's predicament and meeting the deputies, informed them and the results above noted followed.
 A few days ago a young white man, giving his name as George Williams and his home "Any-old- place" was arrested for disorderly conduct by q policeman. On being searched ct po- lice headquarters, pistol was found on his person. The recorder bound him over to the Inferior Criminal Court and he was taken to the county jail
 At o'clock yesterday. evening when Jailer Cazalas and Deputy Tom Pow CTS rounded up the prisoners in the yard and locked them in theA building Williams was missing. A long search for the man in the grounds proved fu- tile. Finally Deputy Powers walked to the sheriffs buggy. which was coy- cred with dust cloth. Here crouch. ing close to the seat was the young man.
 Williams was hauled ous and locked in the "bull ring
 Jere Rowland. one of Mobiles most estimable citizens. Is very i'll at the home of his daughter. at s5s North Conception Street.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper. Of Pekin, Ill. a&er pleasant visit to their son, J. H. Cooper. one of the popular passen. ger conductors of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, left this morning for New Orleans, thence to Mexico for an OK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

Articles of incorporation of the Davis X Wilson Commission Company of Mo- bile were filed in the Probate Court today. The incorporators are Nathan .G. Davis as president and general man. ager; John M. Wilson as secretary and treasurer and A, R. Bishop. The com pany will do a general cotton broker age business in Mobile. The capital stock is $3o,000. of which 20 per cent, Is paid in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

WANTEp-Position as clerk in general mer- chandise store; 2b years experience; can give good reference. Address S. B.. care The Advertiser. H-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

sala rental and repair service is unSur
 rassed: supplies for all maehineA Terry A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
MISREPRESENTATION.

WANTED-GentIeman of wide experience, good executive ability and thorough office man desires position In Montgomery. Manu- nmployAd-god reason for changing. High est references Address A l. care Adver- tiaar tu-fri-sa sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

out of the union railway station in Atlanta and began the journey of ITS miles to Montgomery. The big train was a special carrying the members and scenery of the mammoth spectac- ular, Mother Goose production Nto New Orleans.
 There are in the train five sixty foot baggage cars, three day coaches and two Pullman cars.
 The train will reach Montgomery about o'clock this morning and the Louisville and Nashville will complete the last lap of 321 miles to New Cr- Jeans. finishing the 496 mile run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Mobile Society Newa.

| 1 Mrs. Sydney Prince and Mrs. Horace BeaVens' two pretty brides, were the l guests or honor at a beautiful lunch con given today by Mrs HoIcombe Quill. Pink carnations and ferns made fragrant and beautiful centre piece. and pink butterflies perched daintily here and there uon the ex- quisitely appointed table. Electric lights, pink shadeded cast a soft glow upon the pretty faces gathered about the board and pink eschets each bear ing hand painted medallion marked the places of Mesdames Prince, Bsav- ems, Mark Lyons, Norman Farrar. Pal rner Pillans. Joe Michael, Charles John stone, Jesse Burke, John McPhiIlIips 1 W. T. Kelly Harry Linnott of Meridian and George Fletcher of Pittsburg.
 The Knights Of Folly celebrated their second anniversary with a handsome ball at Temperance Hall this evening beginning at S:S0 o'clock and contin- uing until a late hour. The following young men composed the committees: Reception C6mmittee-GoId, badge. MT. Frank Parker, chairman: MT. A. J. Lee. MT. W. T. Kelly, Mir. W. F. Horton and Mir. Abe Jackson.
 Society Committee-Pink badge. F C. Kelly, chairman: Gus Chaudron Horace Shepard. W. G. Chandler. e Wilson.
 Floor Committee-white badge. in mask
 Miss Virginia Lyons, the handsome young daughter or Col A. s. Iyons who with her sister is home for inc holidays. was the hostess at a theatre party last evening followed by a royal supper at the Battle House. The guests of the young hostess were Misses Caroline George, Carrie Moffatt, Amelie Lyons, Rose Lyons and Messrs Melvin Billups. George Crawford Maury Lyons, Lieut.. Porcher. LeEaron Lyons and Col. A. S. Lyons.
 At the meeting of the Drawing Cards yesterday Miss Martbel Williams won tHe prize for lone hands. Miss Ethel Fry the club prize and Mra James McPhillips the consolation.
 Mrs. R. A. Rush has issued invita- tions for card party for next We'd nesday evening at 8 o'clock in compIi- ment to Miss Achie Jones.
 After a pleasant visit to her cousin, Miss Ella Wheeler. Miss CeciIe Wood, returned today to her home in Savan- nah.
 Miss McKein will entertain her friends at card party next Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. George F. Fletcher of Pitts-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.

I BUY. sell and exchange iron safes of every description; small and secondhand Safes ia stock Write c. J. Thrasher. Base msnt Aoses Building. Montgomery. Ala. phone t3o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

"Mother Goose'' Special.
 Between and o'clock this morn ing a long special of ten cars streamed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
FOR sALR

FOR sALE-Thres Scotch collie pups. white Holland turkeys and Shropshire sheep. Ad- dress ". F. Adams, Blalock, Ala. St FOR sALE-Everything in the jewelry line at greatly reduced prices; watches at al- most any price; everything else at especial Iy low prices Call and if you need anything in the jewelry line; we will save money for ayoa Montgomery Loan Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

Miss McKein will entertain her friends at card party next Tuesday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

After pleasant visit to her cousin, Miss Ella Wheeler. Miss CeciIe Wood, returned today to her home in Savan- nah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper. of Pekin, Ill. a&er 8 pleasant visit to their son, J. H. Cooper. one of the popular passen. ger conductors of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, left this morning for New Orleans, thence to Mexico for an ex. tended visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
wANTED-FEaIALE HELP.

LADIEs-Earn $2o per hundred writing short letters: send stamped envelope. Best Mfg. Co. Valparaiso. Ind. 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

Mrs. George r. Fletcher Of Pitts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

Mrs. R. A. Rush has issued invita- tions for a card party for next We'd nesday evening at 8 o'clock in compIi- ment to Miss Achie Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTEp--Installment collector for mes chandise accounts; good salary and ex- penses- Address Manufacturer. P. o. Box a027, Philadelphia. Pa 2t ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn $50 to s100 monthly corresponding for news papers; S5 a column for work in spare time: no canvassing; send for particularA North srn Press Syndicate. Lockport. N. Y. 3t WANTED-Good non union carpenters at Yazoo City, Mss: wages 25o to 3sc per hour; hours. Address either W. A. Moore. >Jno. W. Campbell, W. o. Glass. It wANTED--An experienced ~ solicitor in every county in Alabama to handle the most attractive and profitable proposition iA connection with The Advertiser By Writing immediately you may have county privileges reserved. Address Circulation Dept of The Advertiser. Montgomery, Ala.
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

Frank S. Stone of Bay Minette ar rived here this morning from his home accompanied by John B. Foley, presi- dent of the Magnolia Springs Land Company of Baldwin County. At noon they closed a deal with s. M. Pickler of kirksville. Mo-, whereby Mir. Foley be- came the purchaser of 45,o0o acres of Baldwin County lands. The deal was brought about by Mir. Stone during d recent trip to Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

Jere Rowland. one of Mobiles most estinable citizens. Is very i'll at the home of his daughter. at s5s North Conception Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

Mrs. Lucy Adelaide Chamberlain, re- lict Of Bartlett Chamberlain. died this morning at her home, 104 North Ham, ilton Street. She was a native oS Rhode Island, was 69 years old and had resided in Mobile fifty-three years She was member of St. Francis Street Methodist Church and was an estimable woman. She leaves several relatives, one of whom is City Elec- trician. Thomas Chamberlain, a Qephew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

At the meeting of the Drawing Cards yesterday Miss Maribel Williams won the prize for lone hands, Miss Ethel Fry the club prize and Mrs. James McPhillips the consolation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

Mrs. Ebbie B. Few. wife of John H. Iew. died at noon today at the family home on Spring Hill Avenue near Broad Street. She was a member of union Church and was 33 years old vive her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-06
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
To Hold Several Important
Examinations in This
City.

"A civil service examination was being
hello in the contest rooms OF the United
States land Office yesterday by Frank
aalOer Tor the position of assistant In
the Philippine service. Frank Il. Elue OF
saltwater is being examined The ex-
animation win last three DAYS.
Nr, sarber saws that the civil service
commission announces several examina-
tions for this month for different branches
os the service, and that tie examinations
are open TO all citzers who comply with
the conditions, without regard to polit-
ical Affiliations. Among the number OF
examinations are che following
For photographic aid geological sur
vcy April 1920
FOR physician Cfemaie) government hos
piid tor the insane, April 26-27.
Ter clerk expert IN Internal commerce
statistics, department OF commerce and
lthCr. April 26-27
Tor tarin expert, department Of COM
rcerce and labor. April 26-2y
For mechanich draughtsman. ordnance
department az large. April 26-27
For mechanical araughtsman. patent Of
fee. May 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-06
uUsv MEXICAN mArAooa.
Hir Assistants Injured. Hs Killed Five
Bulls In one sunday Session.


Bulls In one Sunday Session.
Parrao was forced 10 Kin FIVE bulls
cut Of seven slain in yesterdays cor.
rida. because Antonio Monies and
"Falco." matadors Alternative were
each wounded in the sword hand In
killing their first bull. Monies received
the more severe wound. the flesh be-
inc between the thumb and first IN.
ger being split by the sword hit when
he made his first thrust "Falco' es-
capped with a spraln, but neitt y Of the
matadors was able after that e hand.
le the escapa.
The fight was exceptionally good
frcm every viewpoint and Parrao GOV.
cred himself with glory b. dispatching
every one Of his bulls, with one excep-
ton. by a single neat stroke. Six bulls
had been advertised. but seven were
killed, the last being a present frsm
Nontes, whose benefit performance it
was.
OF the bulls the first three let into
the ring were easily the best. Two OF
these probably were the fercest ami
mails seen since the opening of the
ring this season. sldlful work on the
part of the banderillos engaged them
to point where they made things ex
tremely lively The first animal killed
FIVE horses as fast as they could be
brought to The ring, and was despatch
ing the sixth when the bugle was
blown
After the banderillos had been plac
ej "Falco" took the sword but his aim
in the first two strokes was not true
and they caused wounds only. At the
third the bull dropped Parrao killed
the second bull with one stroke and
received an ovation from both sol and
sombra sides. Monies. in staying the
third made good stroke. but his hand
was wounded and he left the ring tc
receive attention for it just as his an
imal tottered and fell. "Falco" receiv
ed his wound while stabbing the fourth
and Parrao relieved him of the third
finishing that bull and killing the fol
lowing three animals The eth. sixth
and seventh bulls we're not equal tC
the first three In fighting qualities ant
only by exceedingly clever work coull
some OF them be made 20 attack One
hao to be returned to the corral be
cause he refused 20 fight at all. bu
when the oxen were turned in he re
fused to follow them, and subsequent
j. had to be roped and dragged OUT
| Mexican Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-06

ih,,f the Investigation Of Neal may ex-
ietd 20 his territorial accounts The in-
,cstication ultimately may Include an
district clerks In oklahoma one cierl,
is Known 60 have received on one fund
8. 500 as interest AS an incident of the
INJURY Mr.. Sherwood may ask for de-
Oar tmtnt ruling as % whether OF not "a
fedctal judge in a territory Is amenabie
90 the federal law forbiddng his employ
nirnt tn any official capacity Of a kins-
fyan by blood or affinity IN the degree of
cousin Eorr federal judges in Okla
hcma have appointed relatives TO minor
positions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-06
TO EXAMINE MEALS ACCOUNTS,
A Special Agent May Investigate All OK
lahoma District Clerk omces.

tBardo ia Kansas City Times)
Guthrie, Okla, April SC. II. sher-
wood. special agent uf the department
~ instiee, iF here 20 begin AN investisa-
lion OF the accounts and omcial conduct
q Thomas A. Neal clerk OF the First
judicial district under chief Justice John
a. Buriord, his brother-in-law Neal Is
weer indictment in the federal court Of
Logan county for converting 10 his own
use interest on the federal funds ia his
curlody The specific transaction upon
Which his Indictment Is based Is the ac-
ceoianoe OF interest on a bankruptcy FUND
Of abont 5000 for a stock OF dry goods
AZ Mulhal Mead has not been suspended
fum once by Judge Burford. though a
is probable that he viii be-,
The records OF Meals ONCE are said TO
not show clearly me amount OF fees COLI
iceied. though persons friendly 20 Neal
assert that there Is no deficit ia his ac-
counts. His personal funds were depos-
iieu with his ouiual funds ln the de-
funct Capitol National bsnk. the books
of which wnl BE- examined by Mr. sher-
wood so iar as tecy relate % Meals az
lans. Charges against Neal filed IA the
eepaiment OF justice. Ted 10 the present
Investigation. which viii be conducted
without reierencs % the indstment
standing aeainsi Neal
Heretofore agents of the department OF
Justice in ealainins tho acdounts of dis
uiri court clerks in Oklahoma. have con-
noed ihcmstve1 mostly - the federal du-
nci Of tte clerks ana tie fees CHARGED
uIder lle fIdaIal statutes "a u-IHr l,i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-06
Get Into the open Air.

Physicians of skill and standing
have been saying lately that life in
open air under certain restrictions
which seek to avoid undue hardship
IS a cure for all diseases and that the
reason for all diseases is to be found in
the habit of staylng too much under
,Nver and too little in the open.
The truth Of that is manifest to all
who think. Indians and other dwell
ers in the open begin to suffer from
pulmonary troubles pneumonia, con-
sumption and all other horrors. only
when they are taken from their tepees
and made to live in the houses Of the
white man. Voyagers 10 the arctic re.
gions insist upon their men being out
in the exceedingly cold air a large part
OF the time, and Nansen records that
no illness was suffered by his men dur
iLg all the time they dwelt In the open.
It was only when they returned to the
house that they began to suffer
from colds.
Every explorer or traveller in Wild
countries reports remarkable freedom
from all sorts Of Illness while in the
wilds The same Is true OF the large
numbers Of men from a city who spend
week or two IN the wilderness every
year, engaged in shooting OF fishing.
They find a renewed vitality that is to
be attributed simply t. their having
lived out OF doors. Not only do they
avoid all forms Of illness while out.
but they take on a renewed power to
resist the onslaught OF disease actei
their return.
The reason for this requires no ex-
planation. Man for countless genera
tions dwelt in the open with no Gov
erng except a tent over his head OF,
II he lived in cave. with nothing but
skin at its entrance to prevent the
free passage Of fresh air. Man is as
much an open air animal as any that
brcathes in the benageries and the
consequences Of shutting him up In a
house are exactly as fatal as they are
when wild beasts are thus taken away
from their natural haunts and placed
10 confinement
Exercise Is a good thing, but open
air is still better II both cannot be had
together. The wise man given his
chofca hatvvnan e,sarcfqa rndar ,o,,ar
or the being out-of-doors without exer-
else win choose the latter The ideal
OF course Is 10 be in the open and ex-
eroising at the same time. But the
most elaborate course prescribed for
physical culture is OF comparatively
slight avail as a restorer and preseryer
OF health against life out-of doors with
little or no exercise.
Get into the open. and stay there as
long as you cant Chicago Journal.