davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

vember shows 70.545 cars handled as against 59,06 cars for the same month last year The report for November, 1905, showing number of cars handled, is as follows:
 Alabama Great Southern Railroad. S,127; Alabama and Vicksburg Railway, 229; Atlanta and Birmingham Air Line Railway. 729; Atlantic Coast Line Rail- road, S9l; Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad, 37; Birmingham Belt Rail- road, 1929; Central of Georgia Railway, 1850; Chattanooga Southern Railroad, 52; Illinois Central Railroad. 230; Lou isville and Nashville Railroad, 27,066; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, 6.l13; Mobile and Bay Shore Railroad. 150; Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Railroad. 563; Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway, s64; New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad, 449: Northern Alabama Railway. 2,15l; Seaboard Air Line, 2SS; Southern Railway, 15,07l; St Louis and San Francisco Railroad, 2.720; Western Railway of Alabama, 1,21I; Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad. 1,l65; grand total, 70.54s.
 Pratt City's New Bank.
 | Pratt City will likely have a new banking institution January lst. The gentlemen who are at work on the matter have been looking over the sit- uation and investigating the feasibtl- ity of their plans, and while they ob- feet, for special reasons to any pub licity of their names, 1t Is asserted that they are men of ability, financially and otherwise. The new firm will probably have a capitalization of s2S,- 900. But few details of the proposed new banking house fin Pratt City are obtainabie right now. but there ap- pears to be no doubt but that the new firm is a certainty.
 Steel Workers Paid on.
 The steel workers received their wages today and as usual the business of Ensley was much increased. Mer- chants have been anticipating heavy trade and large and varied stocks have been placed before the people. Practi- cauy every merchant in the city is rushed from early until late trying to i'll and deliver orders. The Christmas shoppers are taking every advantage of the large stocks carried by the mer- chants and are doing much Christmas buying before the end of the next week. The steel work payrolls today reached probably $40,000. and large portion of this will be spent in Ensley during the next few days.
 Willie Nichols, a white woman living on the corner of Second Avenue and | Twenty first Street. in Bessemer, was brought before the Mayor this morning | to answer the charge of receiving | stolen property, knowing Sans to De
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
One Negro Disnianea

After the taking of testimony in the Police Court this morning in the cases of Whit Sharpe and Ben Cleveland. two negroes charged with manslaughter. 1t being alleged that they gave Tom Da- wis. also colored, a sufficient amount of corn whiskey to cause his death, the former was released and the further hearing of testimony in the Cleveland case was postponed until January 10. It was proven this morning that the negro Tom Davis drank forty-two glasses Of corn whiskev and that he died a short time afterward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Chief Gerald Sends the Law to saIoen-
 Keepers.

Keepers. In q printed circular sent yesterday to every Montgomery dealer in spirit uous, vinous or malt liquors. Police Chief Gerald draws the attention of the dealers to the adoption by the City Council and approval by Mayor Teague of the ordinance known as the Teagus ordinance, The chief informs the deal- CTS that the new law goes into effect on January 1. 1906. and cites them to alterations which will be necessary in their places of business in order tc comply fully with the law.
 The circular. which IS accompanied by full text of the ordinance. is as follows:
 Dear Sir:
 Your attentfou Ia most respectfully called to the following ordinance regu- iating the sale of spirituous liquors in the city of Montgomery. This law goes into full force and ef1ect on and after January 1, 1906.
 "In order to comply with the require ments of this ordinance it may necessi- tate some changes or alterations in your place of business. have taken the liberty of enclosing you a copy of this ordinance. In order that you may nave ample tune to make such changes or alterations as may be required, and that you may have full Information as to the bearing and meaning of this law. as 1t is intended to be enforced
 Respectfully,
 "A. Gerald.
 Chief of Police" The Teagus ordinance divorces all restaurants from saloons, requires the saloon keeper to provide n clear view of the entire bar from the exterior on Sundays, and prohibits any one from entering the saloon on Sunday excep, the proprietor of the saloon or an au- thorixed clerk. The measure does not include bars conducted in clubs. Il was approved few days ago by Mayor Teague
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
A. Gerald, ''Chief of Police,
Hanasesae show Windows.

Neerchaam aaa Tsriar Pipes at Ross Cigar store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
cnr servtce RepeFt.

The report of the Alabama Car Ser vice Association for the month of No-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Your Home Made Beautiful. Buy Pictures.
 rreamIarsy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
sfeel Workern Paia oM.

Willie Nichols, a white woman living on the corner of Second Avenue and Twenty-f1rst Street. in Bessemer, was brought before the Mayor this morning to answer the charge of receiving stolen property, knowing same to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Frames Made to Order.
ARE OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED.

rres.lar's, I4 Dexter.
The bee., 1905-08-10
CA - TO HI Z a..
Bears the The Kind You Have Alwars Bought
s'', q N>HzzzZx
Arrested in Louisville.

William L. Mcintyre, a barber
who is said to be wanted in Mad
isonville, KY, on charge Of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses,
was arrested by Patrolman
Blankenbaker at Fourth avenue
and Market streets at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. w. 4. Ashby,
Sheriff of Hopkins county, tele-
phoned to the Louisville police
department that Mcintyre was
wanted in jacksonville on the
charge of passing worthless
checks. The case was continued
in the police court Friday.
The bee., 1905-08-10

~ ful lest his absence
be correctly interpreted, at the end of
that time he called on the diva.
II enjoyed Lady Teazle' so much"
he said. May keep 1t and read 1t
again?v
Certainly" returned Miss Russell,
IL you enjoyed It SO much
Three days later this dialogue was
repeated At the end OF fortnight
the Bostonian. In despair Of ever locat-
ing the package. went to the singer
and confessed all. Il don't know what
you'll think" he pleaded, when you
learn that I've lost Lady Teazle.' I
can't imagine where left it,"
In your cab was the prompt re-
joinder. THE cleaner at the stable
found 1t and, seeing my name ON the
cover, returned it to me-"
William Favershafn, who was born
in England, has an accent. 1t Is very
mild accent-so mild, in fact, as to be
almost unnoticeable yet II has caus-
ed him more annoyance than would
birthmark on bis matinee idoIized coun.
tenance.
whats the matter with your way
OF talking, anyway" asked George Os-
The bee., 1905-08-10
RUSSIA AND PEACE.
What She Is willing to Pay For IT.
Morgan's Power.

what She Is willing to Pay For IT.
Morgan's Power.
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. S.-The
peace ENJOYS met here. NJ. White chief
envoy for Russia, says Russia has her
ideas what she should pay for peace,
and is willing to offer concessions.
Il is said that Russia is willing to
give, Japan Port Arthur, disnautle
vladiVostok fortifications, and grant
Japan monetary consideration for
the island of Shakhalien and allow
Japan fishing privileges. -
A remarkable state Of affairs is said
to exist Russia can no longer secure
money in Europe, and her only hope
Is America. ]. Pierpont Morgan is con-
sidering raising loan, and if Russia
does not secure it she can no longer
carry on the war THUS Morgan holds
in the hollow of his head the destinies
of Russia. and the continuation of the
greatest war OF modern times.
The bee., 1905-08-10
M. WIFE SOUNDS WARNING
Russia Must Be Prepared to Con-
tinus the War.
After an Hours Talk with the
President, Tells "A Correspondent
to Sent Above Message.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. S.--M.
White, Russian peace envoy, has ar
rived here. 1t is current gossip
here that in conversation with Rus
sian newspaper correspondent, while
in New York, he said:
"CabIe your paper that Russia
must he prepared to continue the
war;
Baron Rosen was present, and M.
Witte was In respondent frame of
mind. The correspondent asked for an
opinion as to the outlook. M. Witte
said:
81 talked for an hour with the
president. We had much to say to
each other.
And what may | say as to the pros
pect?" asked the correspondent.
GABLE YOUR PAPER THAT
RUSSIA MUST BE PREPARED TO
CONTINUE THE WAR;" replied M.
White.
Baron Rosen here interposed, DO
you think it is we'll that this should
be said?"
ED, answered the senior peace
envoy. 'IT is BEST THAT 1T BE
TOLD"
| The absolute truth of the statement
is beyond question, and, in fact, 1t
seems to reflect accurately the belief of
the Russians who have already arrived
here. There is most pessimistlc feel
ing prevalent, which does not go to
the extent of predicting an utter fail
ure of the peace conference, but rath-
er places the final result wholly in the
hands of the Japanese.
Russia is prepared to treat upon a
peace basis that does not involve her
complete dishonor, but the feeling is
that Japan will make demands that
will be beyond the power of the Rus
sian ENJOYS, from their standpoint, to
accept Hence, on the eve Of the con
ference, M. White, peace advocate
though he is, sounds warning to his
country, with a general knowledge Of
what Japan will demand in mind, tc
-rta to continue the war.
The bee., 1905-08-10
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption,
the "white plague" that claims so
many victims each year. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are in no
danger of consumption. DO not risk
your health by taking some un-
known preparation when Foley's
Honey and Tar is safe and certain
in results. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and insist upon having it.
Sold by Jno. x. Taylor.
The bee., 1905-08-10

Lake Magglore, in Italy. and there one
night the great prima donna sang for
the entertainment of some guests with
wonderful sweetness and power. A
gentleman who was present in telling
OF 1t said: The next day we were on
the opposite shore at Pallnnza. four
miles across the lake. and the first
thing we heard was that orr famous
guest had h unique. nv''ii,. nm 4 3
tant audience on The IAia aa', :, he
previous night, ~" ~ ~ ,'s';i:l.;s' ~.
.yiay pover Of 'isf v3irs . '~.,e ~
The bee., 1905-08-10

Ing deeply and
twisting about the
rings on her fin
gers, she managed
to gasp:
"You-er-syou-er
sing, ! be-be-
lieve."
Among Nine. Mel
ba's friends is the
professor Of yoice
culture Henry Rus
sell, who has a VIII
In at Sfraca ON
The bee., 1905-08-10


other ticket said the conductor. What
forT demanded the freak. There Is
only one Of me- The conductor persist
ed that the freak needed two tickets.
Well said the head that had first spo-
ken. I have given you ticket, and |
am entitled to ride. " you think the
other one ought 10 have a ticket you
are mistaken. And II you insist the
only thing you can do Is 10 put the 9th
or one on
1T would have required surgical
operation TO have done that so AiIllle-
Christine rode on the one ticket. And
as She Travelled thousands OF miles
while on exhibition the saving in rail-
road fares was tremendous. ~
49, 49,. -.
Lillian Russell recently taught a
young BostonIan something about the
inadyisabilIty Of lying that he is likely
10 remember for long time. Miss
Russell, who was presenting Lady
Teazle" at the Hollis Street theater,
consented to lend the manuscript of the
opera to this youth, who had reason
The bee., 1905-08-10

The play In which the brilliant Eng
lish actress, Miss Ellis Jeffreys, has
begun her American engagement tells
of the love of a royal couple and shows
that human hearts remain human in
every walk OF life. The title is THE
Prince Consort," and Miss Jeffreys
takes the part OF queen. She wears
coronation gown that Is an exact
The bee., 1905-08-10

copy Of the gown
Queen Alexandra Of
England wore at her
coronation. The ma
terial Is cloth Of sill
yer. with a court
train of Irish point
lace. or course the
coronet, necklace,
rope OF pearls and
other jewels Miss
Jeffreys wears as
49, H-1- T. A..
The bee., 1905-08-10
BY Wireless
From the
FoOtliglts

Ode FOY. who
Is now in yaude-
Vile. says no
one can imagine
how the rail-
roads are run In
a certain part
Of the country
unless he has
been there. A
train of which
Foy complains
had been run.
ming at about
fho rofp of a
dray wagon for
three h o IS
The bee., 1905-08-10

one Douy Dut TWO
heads, four arms
and four legs. She
Il win adopt the
singular form for
the sake OF conven-
ience-was born a
slave and Is now
about fifty years
old.
when the con-
ductor came along
one ticket was pro-
The bee., 1905-08-10

: bOrut OF tue Em-
plre company. II
never noticed you
had any especial
accent"
"Nelther did T.
growled Faver-
sham. "but In this
country the critics
talk about my
English accent
and when ! ran
over to England
my friends there
guy my Yankee
The bee., 1905-08-10

drawlngroom." But
Miss Spong thought
differently, and she
Immediately began
to prepare herself
for stage life by
taking singing ex-
erclses for the
strengthening OF
her voice. Day aft.
er day she kept
steadily at her
work unfit to- the
genuine amazeniriYt
The bee., 1905-08-10

Tor desiring TO ex-
plore the lyrics.
Take great care OF
IT," she admonished
him. II don't know
what ! should do II
a page were mis-
placed"
SO the lad prompt
~ lost all the pages.
He kept away from
Miss Russell for a
week while he
searched diligently
for the precious par
eel; but. failing to
recover II and fear
The bee., 1905-08-10


II whisked around curve and started
down the grade like an express train
let loose.
Mr. Foy tried TO walk up the ear and
was successfully dumped into an elder
ly womnn's lap and against the lunch
basket of a fair tourist before he could
roach the door. As he did so the con
ductor came tottering in
Say, what's the matterY' asked Mr..
Foy. Engine running away?"
well. not 'zactly" returned the Of
fetal, steadying himself, ''but thar's a
sort OF rotten bridge ahead. and we al
ways git across It as quickly as posi-,
BILE"
Burton Holmes, the lecturer. tells
story which illustrates the difficulty OF
telling when one Is one and one is two.
II had as fellow passenger or as fel-
low passengers the freak known as NIL
lie-ChrIstine." he said. "MiIlle-Chris-
tine Is sort OF Siamese twins, though
more closely united. there being but
The bee., 1905-08-10
| MINING NOTES.

| pletion, and the proprietors are
expecting to commence active
Operations within short time,
says the Henderson Cleaner. The
plant is owned by Messrs. M. v.
Denton, of Robards, and David
Banks and 0. w. Rash, of Hen
derson. The machinery is being
rapidly placed in position by
large working force.
Chas. Stokes, of the carpenter
crew, was on the sick list sever
al days last week.
Weigher John Hogan, of No.
8 mine, returned last Thursday
night from Is days. trip in the
| West, where he visited relatives
and viewed the country
Foreman w. A. Toombs, of
the carpenter force, was on the
sick list several days during the
past week.
Leo Herb of Nortonville, Wis
tied friends and relatives in this
city Saturday and Sunday.
The National Coal and Iron
Company with headquarters at
Louisville, decided at a meeting
of stockholders held last week to
change the name of the COM
pany. Amended articles of in
corporation have been filed and
the company Will hereafter be
known as the Straight Greek
Coal and Coke Company.
Foreman Robert Longstaff Of
| Nortonville, was mere visiting
relatives last week.
| Mr.. Elvie Hawkins, who has
been employed at Nortonville
by the coal company at that
place, has accepted position
with the transportation depart
ment of the L. & N. r. r..
Mr.. George Lynn, of Madison
vile, sold the Terry coal fields
and several adjoining tracts
amounting to 5000 acres, last
week to Indiana capitalists for
$45, 900, it is reported. The prop
, erty will not be developed at
present.
The mine of the Arnold Coal
Co., located at Spottsville, KY,
has been purchased by Indian
apolis, Ind, parties for $75,OOO.'
The rights to about 1900 acres
of coal land are also included in
the sale,
The Broadway Coal Mining
Company with Headquarters at
Memphis, Tenn, has been incor-
porated with capital stock of
$4,000 to open coal mines id
Ohio county, Ky. The company
is composed of Tennessee parties.
Among the wonderful develop
ments of the business interests
of this country of recent years,
none is more remarkable than
| the vast increase in bituminous
coal production. AS late as 1880
the United States mined less
than $4,000, 900 tons of bitumin-
GUS coal, and it is now mining
over 100000, 900 tons. Saward's
| Coal Trade Journal, an accepted
authority on the coal trade of
the country, makes the predic-
tion that the aggregate bitumln-
Gus coal output for the United
States during the next 20 years
will reach 10000, 100000 tons,
which would be an average for
the entire period of 100000, 900
tons year.
Several deals of an important
nature have been made in the
Elkhorn coking-coa region of
Pike county, KY, lately. In
itial arrangements are being
made for mining on gigantic
scale in that region, opened up
for commercial use by the Ches-
apeake & Ohio extension up the
valley of the Big Sandy, and sew
| arol lar0a orarof ipU rOpnnapioc
The bee., 1905-08-10

OF her parents and friends. she became
well and strong and developed tones OF
resonant and carrying qualities. Miss
Spong Is spoken of as an Australian ac-
tress. but she was born In London. Her
father. Walter Spong. was at one time
well known artist and scenic painter
In that city. The family went to Aus
tralIa In 1889, and Miss Spong went on
the stage at fourteen, quickly working
her way up until, while still in her
teens, she branched out as star In
Australia. When she returned to Eng
land she won immediate success, play
ing In such parts as Rosalind, Galatea
and Hester Glazebrook. Her greatest
triumph ia London was obtained while
leading woman at the Drury Lane the
alter, where she created the title role in
The Duchess OF Coolgardle"
Miss Spong Is one OF the prettiest
women on the stage.
Heinrich Conried, director of the Met
ropolitan Opera House, New York. tells
story of the embarrassment evinced
by young woman at reception CIV
en- Nine Melba in Philadelphia last
year, says Harper's Weekly.
1t appears that the young woman In
question. was an ardent admirer OF the
songstress and that to mutual friends
she had previously expressed her in
tense desire to meet the celebrity.
When, however, her turn came to be
presented to Melba the young woman
was so completely overcome that she
lost her self possession entirely. Blush
The bee., 1905-08-10
Doctors
Prescribe for
Specific
Blood Poisoning
REMEDY

This Is to certify that have and am now sell
ing Foerg's Remedy. ! have been practicing
physician for % yeans, and think that Foerg' 5
hemedy u one OF the best, II not the best. that
&c. KENNEDY, NJ. d.
Princeton, KY.
The bee., 1905-08-10


play are not so valuable as Queen AL
exandra's jewels: but. It Is said, they
are such good limitations that they
placed the actress under the suspicion
OF the customs officials when she land
ed In this country.
Miss Jeffreys is handsome woman
OF the statuesque type. She had been
leading lady at the Haymarket theater,
London. for the three years prior to
her departure for this country. She
was formerly the wife OF the Hon.
Fred Curzon, whose only brother, Lord
Howe. Is Queen Alexandra's lord cham
berlaIn. Lord Howe Is an invalid, and
It is thought the young son of the ac-
tress may ere long succeed to his un-
cle's title and estate. with an income
OF $4,000 a year.
No one who sees HIIda Spong In
"sherlock Holmes" at the Empire thea
ter, New York, would ever suppose
that she was once so delicate and pos
sessed OF so weak voice that her ia
Their laughed at her when she suggest
ed the idea OF going on the stage. Said
he jolSIngly. "You could never expect
/, TO be heard outside the limits of a
The bee., 1905-08-10

II your druggist does not handle this remedy
eend us 500 for one bottle or 500 for six bot
ties, and absolute guarantee. Allpsckages sent
confidential. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that that Ger
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Charles III. Edick mortgagor, to G.
2. Edick, mortgage, dated March 8,
1904, and fled for record In the Office
OF the register Of deeds OF the county
OF Burleigh and state Of North Dakota
on the 18th day Of January, 1905, and
recorded In Book 40" OF Mortgages at
page SO, will be foreclosed BY sale
of the premises In such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door
Of the court house In the county Of Bur.
leigh and state Of North Dakota at the
hour Of q o'clock, p. m. on the 18th
day OF April, 1905, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day Of sale. s.=3l
The premises described In such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows,
to-wit: I
~ Lot one "a Of section twenty-eight
(28)s In township one hundred and
thirt y-eight (138), north, range eighty
$500, west Of the firth principal mer.
tdian and containing twenty-sIx (26)
acres according to the United States
Government survey thereof, IN Bur.
leigh county, North Dakota.
There viii be due on such mortgage
on the day Of sale the sum OF -one
hundred fourteen dollars and fifty-
three cents ($114.53).
G. D. EDICK,
!, n. Mortgage.
Boucher, Philbrick & Cochrane.
attorneys for Mortgage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
Notice II civ ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that an
election Will be held Ia the city 81
Bismarck, North Dakota, on Monday
the third day Of April, 1905, for bhe
purpose Of electing the following
named oficers:
Mayor, # 4
City Treasurer,
Police Magistrate,
City Justice.
One Alderman dor the First ward,
One Alderman for the second ward,
One Alderman for the Third ward,
One Alderman Bor the Fourth ward.
The city council has designated
the Following named polling places
for the respective wards:
First Wand. At the once Of r. n.
Treacy at the corner OF Second
street and broadway.
Second Ward. AT the city Fire
Hall on Fourth street.
Third Ward. AT the blacksmith
shop OF 3. g. Smith, at The corner Of
Seventh street and Broadway.
B Fourth Ward. At the Cold Storage
building on the Northern Pacific
right Of way on Filth street, south
.of the Northern Pacific track.
The polls VIII be opened at 5
O'clock q. n. and remain open CON
tinuoisly untdl O'Clock p. m.
BY order OF the city council.
R. H. Thdstl ethwadte,
City Auditor.
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
direction writes W. h DIXON. North
western Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
for full particulars before arransins
fpr tickets. SO,
bills ~. !. Become LAWS.

Governor sarlea Has Signed the FOL.
lowing Additional Bills.
s. ,. 1871. Appropriating $1,000 Tor
paying expenses 81 ddppine tanks IN
unorganized counties.
s. 3. ~. Appmpriating 3f54, 400 10
pay Indebtedness q university. school
Of mines, agricultural college. normal
school at Mayyllle, and deaf and
dumb school at Devils Lake.
s. B. 112. Appropriating for capitol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

settiers' Ratss % Points n tine south.
On the frst and third tuesdays 81
each month. January to April inclu.
sive. the Chicago Great Western ran
way VIII sell one way tickets to points
IN Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Ken.
lucky, Louisiana. Mississippi. North
and South Carolina. Tennessee and
Virginia ct very low rates. FOR fur.
ther information apply to any Grea:
Western agent or ]. p. Elmer, @. r
A. Chicago. III.