davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16
OTHER SERVICES.

WATCH TOWER BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY. -
The secretary of the society, Mr.. A. E. William
son. will be heard In Pythian Temple, 1912 9th
St NV. Sunday, pm. Subject Gods True
Character" No collection It,
SECOND EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Church-At pm, in True Reformers' Hall,
Room 8, corner 18th and y SITS. NV, Elder Ro-
land B. Hazard will deliver a lecture on the
subject of Divine Healing" All invited. It,
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 G st. n.w.-Services; IL
al and 1880 pm. At the morning service
BISHOP OLIVER c. SABIN
will deliver a lecture the subject of teaching
how to heal the sick and overcome the inbarmo-
MES of life. Subject of evening lecture, by Mr..
WINFIELD S. WHITMAN, Mind" Testi-
monial meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
Hall centrally located; seats free; comfortable;
all invited. it,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Cbe Cbeatres
@Hooligan,s TroubIes,, at niiou

AhOUkA&AMH AAUWBACB" AN nkIOWs
 "Hooiigan's Troubles" which began an engagement at the Bijou Theatre last night, Is not a musical comedy, as was enormously stated. and to this extent 1t was somewhat disappointing to the fairly large audience of first nighters at the Wells theatre last night, who expected musical comedy.
 The entertainment Is straight farce comedy of a rather low order. presented by ten players, four women and six men, and the audience last night seem- ed to be highly pleased with 1t. It Is true, there are some good specialties interpolated in the comedy. but it is farce built upon mistaken identity with some very funny situations, and others that were too mediocre to reach even that portion of the audience away upstairs.
 There Is freshness and newness about the farce. It is said that the company has just begun its season. There is some good material in the company. and it may be rounded into a very fair entertainment before many weeks.
 Mir. Minor played 'Hooligan" in a manner somewhat original That is to say, he Is not the conventional 'Hooli- gan" we have seen often. Whether this is a compliment to MT. Minor is not for us to say. The intelligent mind cannot deal with such impossi- ble characters as "Hooligan." The best of MT. Minors songs was No body" This was really clever and earned him several encores.
 The most seasoned actor in the com pany Is MT. Bennett, who made a good impression. He was thorough in his work, and never lacked confidence in his methods.
 There was little for the four women to do, and they did it as well, perhaps, as was intended.
 ''Hooligan's Troubles" will be re- peated this afternoon and again to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

request of Cottrill. They stopped in front of Seymour's gate, he declared. Here he made another demand on Sey- mour for his money when Bob Law renee handed Seymour a pistol and told him to shoot McMahon. Seymour was, according to the statement, only about four feet away. McMahon declared he never struck Seymour or threatened to kill him and did not tell Seymour he would lay off a day and break his bones. McMahon leaves a wife and three children in Oakdale. They re- side one block from the scene of the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
A PENCE IS LOCATED
SELMA OFFICERS MAKE AN ySf-
 PORTANT DISCOVERY.
Believed That Negro Store in East Selmaa Was Used for Purpose of Disposing of Stolen
 Goods.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Snlraa Mnu 2fl.

Advertiser Bureau, Selma, Nov 20. l. A sequel to many of the robberies
 that have recently taken place in the yards of the Southern Railway here will doubtfessly be told in police court next Friday morning.
 For some time past the robbing of freight cars in the yards of the road has proven source of revenue to q gang of thieves. During the time that
 these robberies have been going on a
 number of arrests have been made, but those arrested have always succeeded in escaping punishment.
 The contents of an entire car with the exception of two pianos were ta- ken from the yards of the road the | other night. The police and the off, cers of the road have made every ef- fort to catch the thieves, but asNyet have been unsuccessful.
 Saturday the police department was
 informed that the people fin the neigh borhood of a little negro store in East Selma believed that the store was op- erated as a fence and that the goods
 that were being stolen from the freight
 cars in the Southern's yards were
 brought to this store at night and dis posed of by the proprietor.
 The officers acted on the information
 and search warrant was issued. The place was ransacked with the result that a large quantity of groceries of
 all description was carted to the police
 station. The store house in which the goods were found is 8 comparatively
 new one. Once before the authorities
 searched the store, but did not find the
 place where the goods were concealed.
 as they did not know the location of a hidden stairway.
 The front part of the building in which the grocery store is located is a
 little room upon the shelves of which
 were located a small amount of canned goods and other articles. In the rear room is a restaurant which enables the place to be kept open on Sunday Between the two little rooms is a
 closet in which was thrown some
 empty barrels. The officers went into
 this closet and fin one of the barrels
 they discovered half box of tobacco.
 This caused them to look closer and
 in a dark end of the closet they found
 stairay which led up to a space be-
 tween the ceiling of the store and the
 roof of the building. Tn this space
 they found stored a good wagon load
 of groceries of various kinds which
 they have cause to believe had been
 stolen from freig% cars in the yards
 of the Southern Railway. few dry
 goods were also found as well as some silverware.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Washington, Nov. 20.--A report as. sued by the geological survey says: < The production of gold in the unitee States during 1904 amounted to s.sle.- 729 fine ounces, valued at $s0,036.S4S. This represents an increase of $I,14S,. 94S over the production of 1903. Tne largest previous output. in 1902, amounted to $s0,000.o00. The prodVc~ ton of silver in 1904 amounted to 5e,- 999, ,s64 fine ounces. valued at $s2,0ss.- 37s. This represents an increase Of 1,6gs,ss4 ounces over the production of 1903, and an increase In value of $s.s TESTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Ran Into q wagon .

A collision between delivery wagon belonging to R. J. Davidson and all electric car took place on Water Street early this morning in front of The Ad- vertiser office. The driver of the wag- on was going down the street in the same direction the car was travelling g when suddenly he started across the track in front of the car. The dis tance between the car and the wagon was too short for the motorman to stop the car and 1t struck the wagon. smashing 1t. Neither the horse nor the driver was injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
n1nre Hornea Arrfve

F. c. Newell of Macon, Ga, with his string of trotters and pacers has reach ed the city and will spend the winter at the Selma Driving Park. The string contains about eight or ten fine pacers and trotters and will be trained here during the winter for their campaigii fin the grand circuit next summer. There are quite number of standard bred horses at the track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
A SuaaII Thief

Ira Savage, a negro boy about l5 wears of age, appeared in police court this morning in answer to the charge of larceny. The little negro entered inc store of Eliasberg & Brothers on Broad street and purloined several ar tIcIes. He was arrested and this morn ing Acting Mayor Peacock assessed Ane of $45 or ninety days on the streets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
IS GRANTED
EXTENSION OF STREET RAILWAY
 SYSTEM OF MOBILE.
Henry McMahon Expires of Wound Received sunday Night and Ac- cuses Seymour and Lawrence
 in Dying Declaration.
Advertiser Bureau,

AuEertlSeF buISdu,
 Mobile, Nov 20.
 Al the reeular meeting of the Board If Revenue and Road Commissioners oI Mobile County, held at noon today' there were present President w. II .Holcombe, Commissioners Jonh Bauer, John Simmons, Frank F. An drews Reports of the road superVis, ors of the three districts, accompanIeu by pay rolls, were read. the amounts approved and passed to payment. On motion of Commissioner Bauer, the petition of the Mobile Light ana Railroad for a franchise 10 ouiIu, eoufp. maintain and operate an electric railroad from the east side of Daupn- inway,s at the Rickarby place, 10 ho- mer Street, was granted. Ihe orls . nal proposal of the petitioner was slightly changed by the attorney or the Board, making the prerequisite on the part of the company to buiid the line in the middle of the roadWay' to repair and maintain such portions oi | the right of way now sheiied; ana as l the completion of the road, to DoIio and maintain a sheiled roadWay. aiois IS one side of the track commensurate III width with that portion already bullt. / The company is to build and maintain l all necessary drains along the right ot way. Other matters of minor importance came before the Board, after which motion to adjourn prevailed.
 The Oakdale Shooting. Further particulars of the shooting lin Oakdale.J last night. mention or which was made in today's Advereiser' were obtained from the Sherin's ot- flee this morning.
 Henry McMahon, who then was Tn &desperate condition and who died to- &day, at local hospital, claimed to the Sheriff that Bob Lawrence gave w. O. FSeymour the pistol with which he was shot. Seymour and Lawrence, who are in jail, deny emphaticaliy this state ment. |.
 The two men were arrested late last night at their homes, Deputy Charles 8arresting Seymour and, with Deputy Murray, securing Lawrenes later. Botn &had gone to their homes and onered & no resistance when arrested.
 Seymour stated that he, Lawrence and McMahon were together last night, e' when McMahon made demand on Hn:-y return of the money which he -..e ed in the horse trade. con- +s ie stated that McMahon I -- ~ d to break every bone in his d followed the threat with a blow on the jaw. As he was
 to his feet McMahon advanced on { nd then it was he fired twice to ,ct himself.
 NJcMahon died at o'clock this af-
 ternoon. His attending physician in &formed him at 12:30 that he could not Hive, and he was given the last sacra- *ment of the church. He then made a Having declaration.
 He related the incident leading up GO the second meeting of Seymour and relative to the horse deal; told
 of the quarrel in front of Cottrilrs.
 and of the trio moving away at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
LEAD AND IRON.
California Boy, MoFtaIly Wounded,
 Killed hv A Train

AAeu Dy a 1Fuim.
 San Pablo. Cal. Nov. 20.-Joseph A. :. Wiley, an Oakland boy, IS years of age, was mortafly wounded last night by bullet fired by John Bouquet, a local constable, after a battle in which reVo6ers were freely used, with the constable and Southern Pacific train of ficials at this station.
 After being wounded he staggered across the railroad track and was run down by a train just pulling into the station. An attempt was made to ar rest Wiley for beating his way on the train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Senate CommIttee to NT..,

Washington Nov. 2O.-The Interstate Comeree Committee of the Senate will meet tomorrow to take up the railroad mittee will present a renort to inc San ate on the subject about ten days after Congress eonvenss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

called. A special venire of 100 jurors had been summoned. The defendant. upon agreement with the solicitor, en- tered a plea of guilty to grand larceny. whereupon the special venire was dis solved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Annuered Fire Alarm.

At 6:2S o'clock last night, the fire department was called to a residence at 335 Sayre Street. The burning out of a chimney caused the alarm to be sent in. There was no perceptiole damage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
rav..les .nd ueela nlvlaena.

New York, Nov 20--The Gauntlet ana Hecla Copper Mining Company today declared a quarterly dividend of $l6 share. an increase Of S a share oven that paid at the last previous aaArtAgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
MehiIe Society News.

The following ladies left today for Birmingham to attend the Federation of women's Clubs: Mrs. Rhett Goode, president of the Federation, Mrs. Erwin Craighead, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Syd Robbins, editor; Mrs. Harden Fitts, director from the Shakespeare Club: Mrs. John c. Mann, delegate from the Shakespeare Club: Mrs. Lynn Came ron. director from the Century Book Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

MT. and Mrs. Charles Baumhauer have issued invitations to the marriage reception Of their daughter. Edna Au- gusta, to Mir. Louis NJ Xavier, wednes- day evening. November 29th, at o'clock, 750 Cont Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Mrs. J. T. Pollard. of Newberne. pass ed through the city today on her way to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
sociaI nnd peraonnI.

Miss Grace Metzer. of uniontown' nossed through Selma today on her way to Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs. F. A. Carolin to the marriage of their daughter, Vivian Gertrude, to MT. Leslie Webster Howard of Brushby, Miss. Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, at 8 o'clock. Old Shell Road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

.xnected today to be the guest of Miss Aiiene Hunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

In the City Court this morning Hon. O. J. Semmes, presiding, the case of the State of Alabama versus Robert Parker, indicted for murder, was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Mrs. ". H. welch and daughter. Miss Annie. Mrs. J. H. White and Mrs. Lan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

ders, of Uniontown, passed througf Selma today on their way to New fork
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

D. L. Nennemaeher, of Upiontown was in the city Sunday with relatives,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

ders, of Uniontown, $ passed through Selma today on their way to New York
 E. L. Nennemaeher, of Uniontown, was in the city Sunday with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Gross spent Sunday in Orrville with relatives.
 pr. Ernest Patton. of Gainesville, Is spending a few days here.
 Mrs Reed. of Orrville, is here with her sister. Mrs. w. Gross.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otis Hendricks spent Sunday in Orrville.
 Hal Marshall. of orrville, was in the city yesterday.
 ]. B. Ellis left today for Philadsl- phia-
 Mr. and Mra win Bruna. of catha-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Mir. and Mrs. Will Gross spent Sunday in Orrville with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Production of Cold and silver.

rine, are the guests of MT. and Mra E. Beverage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Dr. Ernest Patton. of Gainesville, Is spending a few days here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Death of Mrs. A. Pincus.


 After long illness, Mrs. Elizabeth Pincus. wife of A. Pincus, died at 1880 o'clock this morning at the family home on Church Street. Mrs. Pincus was one of the best known Jewish ladies of Mobile. enjoying a large &C., quaintance throughout the entire city. She delighted in doing charitable work widows and orphans, not only in the Jewish Home at New Orleans, but those of Mobile as well.
 Born September 10, 1886, in Hutten- helm, Bavaria, Germany, when but a child she came to America with her parents, who settled in Syracuse, N. Y. Here she received her education. Later the family came to Mobile. where Mrs. Pincus resided until her demise. Be- sides her husband, she is survived by two sons, A. H. Spira and E. A. Pincus, thilda Spira, and Augusta, Lores and Edna Pincus, all of Mobile, and a brother, Isaac Bernstein of New York. Mrs. Pincus was a member of the He- brew Ladies' Benevolent Association and Ladies' Sewing Circle of this city and the New Orleans Widows and Or phans' Home.
 Death of ;. w. MvGowim.
 S0Sh w. 0ASooWAhs AGCo S% y JSe~A O. NNAaA son of Mrs. Amanda McGowin, died at 1:40 o'clock this morning at a local infirmary, after an immediate Illness of less than a week. Friday he was operated on for appendicitis, but never rallied. He was a native of Brewton, Ala, but had resided here for many years. He was young man of ster1- ing worth.
 Besides his mother, he is survived by ~f 1ToI II Leonard of Manningham, W. Va, Ed- ward of Colgate. I. T.. and S. J. Mo- Gowin of Columbia, Miss, three sisters. Mrs. J. T. Roe and Miss Lena McGowin of Mobile and Mrs. G. w. Humphreys of Bay Minette, Ala, and a cousin, J. F. McGowin of this city, besides other relatives.
 The remains were taken to Brewton at noon today for interment.
 Case of Ray on Trial.
 In the City Court today Marion F. Ray was arraigned for trial on an in dictment charging assault with intent to murder. The jury was secured this afternoon and hearing of testimony be- gun. At sundown a recess was taken until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Ray, who formerly lived in Montgom- cry, shot Clarence Blalaek at the pas- senger depot, three bullets entering his body and for a time it was feared the young man would die. The case is be- ing bitterly contested so far as exam ming witnesses is concerned.
 Personal and General.
 Frank Cresswell, a prominent mer- chant of Fairhope, Baldwin County. spent the day in Mobile transacting business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cresswell and son.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis L. Kosminsky left this afternoon for the Eastern Shore and will be the guests, for a few days. of MT. and Mrs. Cresswell at Fairhope.
 Judge Samuel B. Browne, at noon today, convened the Mobile County Cir cult Court for the fall term. Motions were heard. Tomorrow the docket will be taken up. .a:.#
 In the City Court this morning Hon. O. J. Semmes, presiding, the case of the State of Alabama versus Robert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Mir. and Mrs. Otis Hendricks spent Sunday in orrville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Mrs. Reed. of orrville, is here with her sister. Mrs. w. Gross
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Hal Marshall. of orrviile, was in thu city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Judge Samuel B. Browne, at noon today, convened the Mobile County Cir cult Court for the fall term. Motions were heard. Tomorrow the docket will be taken up. *...-. .->:.-@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21


 Miss Catherine Dunn and Mir. Edward Boiling will be married Wednesday evening, November 29th, at s o'clock in St. Vincent's parlors. A reception will take place from S:30 to 12 at 355 South Franklin Street.
 The marriage of Miss Annie Lee Watkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. 0 Watkins, to MT. Peter Laffre will take place Wednesday evening, Novem- Der 22nd. at the Methodist Church, Magnolia, Ala Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Price. returned missionaries from Japan, are in the city, to attend the missionary union being held in this city. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McMillan. Mrs. W. H. Warner and daughter, Miss Hattie Warner left today for St. Louis to be present at the marriage of Miss Ruth Douglas, Mrs. Warmers granddaughter. Mrs. A. F. Hooks and Miss Augusta Hooks of Mcintosh, Ala, have arrived in the city and will spend the winter in their town house on State Street. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Elliot Johnstone entertained the I Hamilton Whist Club today. Mrs. c. B. Percy has returned from a visit to Birmingham. 
 Matinee today at D. m. Bijou Family Theatre, Ho0lfgan's Troubles.
 Prices, 15 to & cents. Phone 1771.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Case of Ray on Trial.
pernnnnI nnd (TenernI.

Frank Cresswell, a prominent mer- chant of Fairhope, Baldwin County spent the day in Mobile transacting business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cresswell and son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

J. B. Ellis left today for Philadel- phia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Mir. and Mrs. Louis L. Kosminsky left this afternoon for the Eastern Shore and will be the guests, for a few days. of MT. and Mrs. Cresswell at Fairhope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Matinee today at D. m. Bijou Family Theatre, HoOligan's Troubles.
 Prices, 15 to & cents. Phone 1771.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

M. and Mra win Bruce. \ catha-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Mrs. c. B. Percy has returned from a visit to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Mrs Elliot Johnstone entertained the Hamilton Whist Club today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor have returned from their wedding trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

a,, ", W HItI1eyt 1ssQ.I bUslUH.
 The enclosure referred to by MT, Whitney were copies of letters from Andrew c. Webster of this city and J. M. W. Hall of Cambridge. who went to Washington with MT. Whitney as members of the committee in which Messrs. Hall and Webster state that MT. Whitney's published account of what occurred at the interview was in agreement with their memory of what was said
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-09

Yale, and his daughter, Mrs. Adelaide
Timmons, were with Mrs. Fairbanks.
Mrs. Roosevelt was gowned in a Sc.
verely plain tailored suit of electric
blue; the round skirt was trimmed
in bands Of lighter shade panne vel
vet, and the short. modish jacket had
a vest Of the panne braided In silver.
Mrs. Fairbanks wore beautiful dress
of brown velvet. trimmed with chiffon
and white ermine. Her hat and gloves
were alss white. Vice President Fair.
banks. accompanied by the secretary
OF the senate and followed by the sem
ators and ex-senators. was next In
order. Then came Speaker Cannon
and the house of representatives. The
instant the tall form of the vice presi-
dent appeared swelling cheer burst
from the crowd. Mr.. Fairbanks bowed
repeatedly before taking his chair.
Secretary Hav and other members
Of the cabinet were ushered to their
chairs, and at their heels came Adj
miral Dewey and Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee.
Billows of cheers greeted Admiral
Dewey, and the hero of Manila bay
showed that he was pleased.
President Roosevelt advanced from
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-09
Mas Very Much Alive.

When visiting one of the primary
schools some years ago. the day be-
fore Memorial day, or Decortion day,
as 1t was then more generally called.
/, as usual. as member of the school
board, addressed the pupils. When
closing said:
"well. children, you have a holiday
tomorrow. What day Is it?'
Decoration day!" from all In uni.
son.
what do you do on Decoration
day."
Decorate the soldiers graves" said
all together again.
"Why do you decorate their graves
any more than others!"
This was a sticker, but finally one
little fellow held up his hand.
"Wcll. sir, why is lit"
Because they are dead and We
amt"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-09

the door or the capitol, arm in arm
with Chief Justice Fuller. Instantly,
from all parts of the eight acres Of
humanity, arose prolonged, tumultu-
GUS shout. Behind the president and
his white-haired companion came
James H. Mckinney, clerk of the SUI
preme court, bearing ponderous
Bible. When the demonstration ceased,
Chief Justice Fuller, his snowy locks
falling to his shoulders, pronounced
the oath. President Roosevelt'3 voice
was easily audible at some distance
when he repeated the formal declara-
ton prescribed in article II of the
Constitutions: 81 do solemnly swear
that / will faithfully execute the Office
of president of the United States, and
will to the best of my ability, preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution OF
the United States"
A second later he bowed and
pressed his lips upon the open pages
of Holy Writ. Again erect, he faced
the people, and for an instant perfect
silence held. A signal had been
flashed from the dome Of the CAPT.
toll to the navy yard, whence came
the boom of a ten-inch gun, first of
twenty-one, fired in honor Of the newly
inaugurated chief executive. The
tension was broken. and a roar of
cheers resounded far and wide across
the plaza. For many minutes the
jangle of sounds continued before the
president could find chance to be-
Gin his inaugural address.
The conclusion of the address was