davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Pat MilIerick Here,

Big Pat Millerick. who was traded by Harry Vaughan, manager of the Birmingham club to Tom O'Brien for Wilkie Clark, former catcher of the Montgomery club. arrived in Montgom- cry yesterday morning and attended the ball game yesterday afternoon in citizens attire.
 Millerick for the past two years has been doing back stop work for Bir- mingham and is regarded as a safe catcher and a good hitter.
 ElberheId in Today.
 Manage: Clark Griffith of the New York Americans was advised yesterday that Kid Elberfield. his fast shortstop would reach Montgomery today and that Willie Keeler. the famous base runner and outfielder and Jack Ches- bro. probably the best knowl ball play CT of this year. will come to the capital of Alabama Saturday.
 During the exhibition games Joe Yeager has been taking care of Fiber fields territory and has been doing it in grand style. Yeager will be retained as a utility man.
 Chesbro and Keeler have been coach ing the Harvard squad and should be in fine shape by the time they reach Montgomery.
 Chesbro will probably pitch Saturday
 On Sunday morning ten members of the Yankee team will leave Montgom- cry for Vicksburg. The remainder will follow the early part of next week. This squad will be accompanied bv Sam Crane. the veteran baseball writer of The New York American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Lack Of Orders.

W. H. Hassinger, Southern Manager for the Republic Iron annd Steel Com pany and one of the directors in the company. today stated that the Bir- mingham rolling mills were shut down some weeks since on account of lack of orders and that as soon as there were a sufficiency of orders to warrant the operation of the plant. there would be a resumption of work The plant when in full operation gives employ ment to more than 1900 hands. The Gate City and Bessemer rolling mills
 in the immediate Birmingham district are in full operation now giving em- ployment to HOO men in the two plants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
White Man Killed.

Will Outlaw. white, was killed acci- dentally in the steel plant at Ensley this morning. He leavesa widow, par ents, several sisters and brothers. He was quite popular in Ensley. He belong ed to the Macabees and other orders. He was caught accidentally in some of the heavy machinery about the plant and crushed to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Fleming Recover. Watch,

Dave Fleming, the well-known res taurant man of Montgomery. accom- companied by c. l.. Ruth, jeweler, to- day identified valuable gold watch which was stolen in Montgomery three years ago. and which was recently To- cated in Birmingham by detectives of the local force The watch was sold to MT. Fleming three years ago and was given by the latter to a son as a birth day present. Thomas Borum of Bloc ton. received the watch from his father as Christmas present two years ago, the watch being purchased in Mont gomery. As soon as Mir Borum was made acquainted with the facts in the case, he relinquished all claims to the watch. Mir Fleming declined an offer for s200 for the watch and returned to Montgomery with the time-piece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Nat a Matter of Religion.

Memphis COmmercial-Appcal.
 The passage of laws against intem~ perance and gambling is not a matter pertaining to religion. When these vices are restricted it is done solely in the interest of society. Even q drunkard may be a Christian. A man may gamble every day of his life and yet he violates none of the Ten Com mandments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Judge RouIhac Better.

Judge Thomas A. Roulhac, United States District Attorney for the North ern District of Alabama. who suffered a stroke sicoilar to paralysis several weeks ago. has recovered sufficiently to return to his desk. He is looking
 we'll again. Judge Roulhac has many
 friends throughout North Alabama and
 many congratulations are being offered
 on his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Assyrian Women Resistn.

Annie Elias, an Assyrian woman. gave two deputy sheriffs a tussle this morning by resisting arrest. The off, cers did not desire to be rough but the woman gave them such strenuous re- sistance that it was necessary to use force The woman was arrested on a charge of peddling without license She resisted from the start and the officers found her a woman of extra ordinary strength, No one was hurt. the woman finally being landed in jlil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Weather Conditions.

tFast "A hours'1
 Generally fair weather continues in the middle South, the Northeast and in some rains have occurred in the Southeast, the rainfall being heavy at Savannah, Ga, under combined influence of a barometrc depression east of Florida ana an area of high" over middle Atlantic coast districts the storm over the Pacific Northwest yester- day has moved southeastward to Nevada, with outer lines of disturbance over north western Texas, and has given precipitation from oregon south through California and thence east to the Mississippi Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected South ern stations during 24 hours ending a. m.. March 16. 19u5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Salonica, European Turkey, Wednes. day. March 15.-The report that Apos- tel. the Bulgarian leader has been Killed, is confirmed sharp engage ment between 800 Turkish infantry and cavalry and a strong band of Bulga- rians at the village of Smofe, near Ghevyeli. The Bulgarians were defeat ed with the loss of forty-two killed
 including Apostel. The Turkish los, three men killed and eight wounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
To be Given Preliminary Hearing.

Next Monday, before Justice J. M Donelson, at Ensley. John Williams the negro accused of the killing of Po- liceman Bennett at a negro saloon on Nineteenth Street. over two years ago will be given a preliminary hearing Williams was charged with the crime by Alex Robertson just before the lat ter was hung at Birmingham. on March 10. Williams stoutly denies knowing anything of the affair and claims he was serving a sentence at Flat Top at the time. So far as the public knows, the only evidence against him is the declaration of Robertson, and some are inclined to the opinion that the latter
 himself was the guilty man. Ex-Chief Camp and the present police force are working hard on the case and 1t is be- lieved that the crime will be fixed on one of the men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Condemn Bankrupt Law.

The Birmingham Credit Mems Asso- citation held a meeting tonight and adopted resolutions regarding the pres ent United States bankrupt laws. This meeting was in accordance with a gen eral movement on the same lines and the results of the meetings will be for warded to the general headquarters of the Association for compilation. A de- cided change in the present bankrupt laws is desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Hnrper in New Jernev.

Lakewood. N. J.. March 16--Dr. William R. Harper reached here to- day. He was met at the railroad sta- tion by one of John D. RockefeIler's secretaries with a carriage and was driven to hotel. MT. Rockefeller did not meet him. Dr. Harper will remain here until he regains his strength and he Is expected to return to Chicago some time next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
SPECIAL TAX PROBABLE.
Alabama Counties Anxious over Matter
 of Education.

Huntsville, March 16.-(SpeciaI.) )- Secretary Gunnels of the Alabama Ed ucation Committee. in a letter to R. E.
 Pettus who is a member of the com mIttee, writes that many Alabama counties will hold special elections dur ing the present year to decide the question of levying a special tax for educational purposes. The committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Notice of City Registration.

The undersigned. who were appointed as City Registrars for the ensuing City Flee. tfon. give notice that such registration VII. begin at Number 43 Commerce Street in the City of Montgomery on Monday. March goth. 1so5 and will continue for twelve sue ccssive days. Sunday not included. from a m, to 5 D. m of each day. and that they will register all voters who are entitled to register and appear personally before them.
 CHARLES D. FABER,
 J. M RILEY,
 gt Registrars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
New Big Pipe Plant.

It was given out here this morning that a biz 300-ton cast iron pipe plant would be constructed in Sheffield dur ing this summer. The plant will be modern in every particular and will provide for an outlay of a large sum of money. Employment will be given to two hundred and fifty hands in this plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

extra men are needed to serve at the approaching term. It is believed that large number of extra jurors will be needed as several of the lynching cases are on the docket for trial during the term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
G. R. Miller ncnh

George Benton Miller, one of the pro prietors of the Birmingham Carriage Works, died here this morning, aged Ifftytwo years, from tuberculosis. The
 remains of the deceased were shipped to Lima, Ohio, tonight for interment
 that being his old home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
MT. St. Denis Leaves.

Walter St. Denis, sporting editor of The New York Globe, left Montgom- cry yesterday afternoon for Birming- ham. where he will remain for a few days with McGraw's Giants. He will then travel to Atlanta and thence to New York. Mir. St. Denis became quite popular during his short stay in Mont pomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Summary-Earned runs, New York, 2; two base hits. KIeinow; double plays, to Williams to Klelnow; shannon to Schwartz to Baker: base on balls, off Mcdonald 1; Hogg, ?; Putnam, i; struck out, by Mcdonald. 1 Newton, T.; Putnam, ?; hits, off Mcdonald. f off Newton, 2; off Hogg, 3; off Putnam, 1. Umpire, Brant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

four Erie cars. The train left New York March {. Mir. Underwood Is merely on a pleasure trip. The train pulled out for New Orleans this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

MT. Max Hamburger, Jr., manager of The Daily Herald, yesterday afternoon in most modest and becoming man. ner. made glad the hearts of more than 200 orphans in the several de nominational homes of Mobile MT Hamburger secured three electric cars from President J. Howard Wilson of the Mobile Light and Railroad Com pany. and played host to the orphans at the performance of the Boer War spectacle. 'Twould be an idle effort to tempt a report of the enjoyment of the little boys and girls to whom such rays Of sunshine come only too seldom.
 The deed of kindness was one for which MT. Hamburger deservedly re- ceived the prayers of his beneficiaries and is in line with his many philan- thropical consummations of the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Mrs. Norman Meyer was the hostess of the Matrons' Sewing Circle this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Mrs. E. W. Miller, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. J. T. Inge, Broad and Cont streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
Advertiser Bureau,


 The seizure yesterday of contraband goods by the customs office is town talk today. The Collector of Customs and members of his department had heard rumors of the violation of the United States laws dealing with lottery companies. Plans were arranged for a vigorous search to verify, if possi- ble. the repeated rumors. Yesterday Chief Deputy Frank Conway and ln- spector Joseph Davis, of the customs office, acting under directions of Capt. W. F. Tebbetts. collector of the port, boarded the customs office boat Alert Lieut.. Rock in command, and put out for the lower bay. When about half way down the channel the Norwegian fruit steamship Hiram. inbound from Puerto Cortez, was hailed and boarded. On board the Hiram were General Cabell, of Confederate Army fame, and Messrs. Req and Boullemet, all legged officers of the Honduras Lottery Company, as passengers. The customs officers at once took charge of all bag gage, merchandise and mail on board the vessel. After a vigorous search a large package of lottery tickets. a lot tery list of the recent drawing, adver- tising matter and several letters rela- tive to the Honduras Lottery. These were promptly seized and brought to the city and securely locked In safe, where they now are.
 The three gentlemen on board the Hiram came on to the city and left last evening for New Orleans. No in- formation could be obtained from the customs officials other than what has been given above. The collector at the time of the call of the Advertiser. was busily engaged in opening the suspect
 
 Hiram. The seizure was promptly re- ported to the department at Washing ton.
 The cunstoms officials have heard rumors of other lottery companies do- ing business here and it is more than probable steps will be taken to run these out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Miss Annalee Fitts. the attractive guest of Miss Clara Ross, has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Miss Edith English left today for her home in New York, after a very de- lightful visit to Miss Marcia Burgess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

The Elwell Bridge Club was enter tained this evening by Mrs. J. S.. Robbins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Mobile Society News.

Mobile Society News.
 With the coming of spring. the pic- nic fever gets into ones head, and nothing will satisfy 1t but a diet of laziness under the trees of the Coun- try Club or luncheon of sandwiches, stuffed eggs, etc., partaken of in the dining room of that club. surrounded by group of congenial spirits. The first of these parties took place today in compliment to a number of visiting girls. Among those participating were Misses Elizabeth and Emma Rhett, Vir- ginia Sims. MarybelIe Mckee. Francie Day of Great Burlington. Mass, Kitty Sheppard. Morris Clarke, Fay Dodge. of New York, Julia Lake. Laida Billups Ethel and Elcie Fry, Gertrude Smith, Helen Smith, May Prince. The Temple Guild, recently organized by Rabbi Moses. gave a character ball tonight for the children of the Tenn pie Sabbath school. Mrs. Ed Schwarz and Mrs. Milton Hanaw had the direc- tion of the affair which their good taste and excellent executive ability carried to triumphant conclusion. The chill dren were exceedingly attractive in their fancy costumes and the ball room with the decorations left from the Continental Mystic Crewe. was a beau tiful spectacle. Prizes were awarded for the most original costume | Mrs. Joseph Goddard was the hostess of the Forget-Me-Not Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. c. Beckurs won the first prize, Mrs Joseph Goddard, the second and Mrs. E. H. Robertson the consolation. Mrs. Frank Silsby of Denver, kept the score. l
 Miss Kathleen Harty and Miss Helen | Clifton who have been the guests of Miss Ollie McMills, left Tuesday for their home in Greenville, Miss. | Miss Margaret Roller who has been the guest of Mrs. Horace Clarke this winter, will leave in a day or two for her home in Virginia. Miss Edith English left today for her home in New York, after a very de- lightful visit to Miss Marcia Burgess. | Miss Annalee Fitts. the attractive guest of Miss Clara Ross, has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. E. W. Miller, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. J. T. Inge, Broad and Cont streets.
 Mrs. Norman Meyer was the hostess of the Matrons' Sewing Circle this afternoon.
 The Elwell Bridge Club was enter
 tained this evening by Mrs. J. S.. Robbins.
 Miss Maude Crawford is spending a few days in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
a Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
River Forecast

River Forecast.
 (FGr next two davs.) The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall very slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature for day, II deg, Minimum temperature for day. 30 oes' Average temperature for day. so deg Normal temperature for day. b6 leg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l. 39S deg.
 Average relative humidity for day. 64 per cent.
 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, I2. IT inches
 River Bulletin. Observations at a. m, 18th M. time.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Bulgarian Leader Killed.

Miss Maude Crawford is spending a few days in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Miss Margaret Roller who has been the guest of Mrs. Horace Clarke this winter, will leave in a day or two for her home in Virginia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK F. CfIAFFEE. Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Taylor Huggins. a young white man while riding a bicycle this afternoon had a close call for his life. In mak- ing the turn into St. Francis from Royal street. he ran into electric car No. 49 of the Whistler line of the Mo bile Light and Railroad Company. The conoussion threw the young mans head against heavy glass In the vestibuled front and he fell back senseless on the asphalt pavement He was given sur gical attention and carried to his home His injuries are serious. though not necessarily fatal.
 MT. Huggins appears to be a victim of circumstances. Last year, while a transfer agent. he lost a foot under a freight car. while going to meet a pas senger train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Miss Kathleen Harty and Miss Helen Clifton who have been the guests of Miss Ollie McMills, left Tuesday for their home in Greenville, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Hans Cronje, a Boer member of the spectacular aggregation. met with a serious injury at this afternoons per artillery contingent While ramming powder charge home the man at the vent raised his thumb. a premature ex- plosion followed and Cronje suffered the result. An arm was broken. hand mangled and his face blistered by powder. He may lose one eye. Cronje was taken to the city hospital.
 Local United States Government of | fcials were busy today and tonight keeping their eyes on outgoing vessels. Rumors had reached Washington while the Boer war show was in New Or. leans that some of the members were preparing to go to Honduras and enlist with the revolutionists. Orders were sent to New Orleans and Mobile Co prevent any such movements and the local officials at once got busy. t,4f .t E The remains of Dr. J. R. Simons, whose death occurred Monday at Mag nolia Springs. were this morning taken to Racine, Wis. for interment. The body was accompanied by the grief stricken wife and son.
 Stone Bros. were today given orders to draw plans for a ten story hotel to be erected on the Battle House site. President Underwood of the Erie route, with a party, spent seven hours, New York and New England engine and
 -H- z---- sz -e---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
JEROME VOLUNTEERS BUSY.


Meyer srhoenfeid Opens Headquarters
Has $500 Enrolled. He Says.
The hea dquarters of the District Attorney
Jerome Fast Side Volunteers, at Grand and
FORSYTH streets. were formally opened
last night The Fast Side had been flooded
with circulars by Meyer Schoenfeld's
agents. They read:
You are aware OF the fact that William
Trayers Jerome In q recent public statement
declared that he would accept the nomination
of the people for the Office Of District At
torney.
However. there Ia a growing sentiment
to induce Mr.. jerome to run for Mayor, We
sincerely believe that u is TO the interes.
q the people to elect Ar jerome as DISTRICT
At the end Of each circular Is a slip which
can be torn OF and which contains three
circles. A cross In one indicates desire
that Jerome should run for Mayor. in a
second that he should run for District
Attorney and In the third that he run for
Leader Schoenfeld said last night that
he would appoint committee OF three
leading East Side citizens to count the
coupons as they were turned in. He aaid
that the organization was on-Political
but that the entire sentiment OF the East
he believed that a count of the ballots
received would show that 90 per cent. OF
the people on the East Side wanted jerome
to run for Distric. Attorney again.
Schoenfeld seys than i've has an cTgani-
zation in each Assembly district on the
East Side beiow Fourteenth street and that
lie has $500 names enrolled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
BANK FRAUD ORDER UPHELD.
St. Louis Institution Can Get No Mall and
VIII Probably He Wound Up.

st. Louis Institution Can Get No Mall ana
VIII Probably He Wound Up.
ST. Louis. Aug. 1.-THE application Of
the Peoples United States Bank for an
order restraining the post office authorities
from enforcing the fraud order against the
bank and it's officers has been finally re-
fused, and f. G. Lewis, president oS the
bank, said to-day the hank would probably
have either to liquidate voluntarily or with
draw its objections to the reappoint ment
Of a receiver.
The final decision upholding the fraud
order was rendered by Judge Willis Van
Devante. sitting in the United States Circuit
Court at St. Paul. A transcript OF the
order was received by Clerk Gray in St.
Louis this morning.
The courts decision makes 1t necessary
for the post Office authorities to continue
stamping all mail addressed to the bank
and its officers as fraudulent" and return
Ing it to the writer's.
When the first receivership OF the bank
ended there was 81 800 900 available for i'm
mediate return to the thousands Of credi-
tors and stockholders, whose claims aggre-
gate s., 10000 The notes held by the bank,
most Of them discounted for Lewis's various
enterprises, aggregated 81 100000. There
was also $4,000 In United States bonds
and sl2 eco in Japanese bonds.
The bonds are good for their face value,
but the notes are considered OF doubtful
value.
The st. Louis County Court will pass upon
the receivership question and the probable.
ties are that Judge Spencer will be reap
pointed receiver and the affairs OF the insti-
tuition wound up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
A CLEAxHAyDED .LEclsLAToR.
Neither Zen stains Nor Knife soar Accuse
rtis Nutneg SCION.

NEW HAvEH. Conn, Aug. Alt has
j'ist come out that Edwin Hallock OF Derby
a memeer Of the recent Connecticut Genera
Assembly didn't receive one OF the PEN
knives or gold mounted fountain pens
that cost the State In extra stationery
$4,000 lie was the only member OF the
lower house who refused to accept a pen or
knife from the State. although entitled to
them. He bought his own knives and pens.
He would not Use the railroad pass that IL
furnished to every member Of the Legis-
lature, except when ne went from Derby to
Hartford aud return on legislative business.
All members used these passes even
when the Legislature was not In session,
and this Is In accordance with custom.
Many day he went TO Hartford on
personal business, but always paid his
fare. He Is very wealthy and prosperous
merchant. At one Of the debates In the
House his name was read out eeveral times
by the clerk. who was recording vote
on an important measure. Hallock at
last arose and made this speech:
Some want me to vote one way and
others want me to vote another. ! don't
know which way TO vote" Then he sat
down. He lie the legislator who wanted
the Legislature to pass q resolution In
dorslng President Roosevelts utterances
on race suicide.