davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
anne purpose. and the increase was so

same purpose, and the increase was so ordered.
 Aldermen Craft, Kirkbride and Der ney were named by the chair. on mo- resolutions on the ueath of City Tax Collector Frank Petrinovich. Superin- | tendent Soost of the water works, sub mitted estimates on auxiliary pumping stations. He submitted on three, five and ten million gallon stations on Eight Mile Creek, also for "a three million plant at the Stein station The latter will cost approximately $11,500. On motion of Alderman Kirkbrlde. second ed by Alderman Craft, the Mayor was authorized to negotiate for three mill lion plant at the old Stein plant, to join the city water works system.
 Ordinances were introduced and adopted to govern the emergency am- oulance, also regulating automobiles and like vehicles.
 R. K. warre" submitted a proposi- tion to sell to the city for park pur- poses the Magnolia race course tract. three and a half miles from the city on the Bay Front, at $500 per acre. Re- ferred to the special Park Committee.
 In the election of City Tax Collec- tor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank Petrinovich, Alderman Cary W. Butt received eight votes and Anderson Petrinovich, a son of the de- ceased official. six. The votes were:
 Butt-Chairman Ly ons, Aldermen F. J. Inge, Kirkbride, Norville. H. T. Ingc; Councilmen Hale. Michael and Carrell.
 etrinovich-Alderman Berney and Craft; Councilmen Smith, Brown, Holt and Ohcrhaus.
 Before the election Alderman Craft cited Section 59 of the code which reads that no officer of the city government can participate in a contract wherein he Is to be benefited. Alderman Berney was of the same opinion. Quite an ar grment was entered into before the election In which nearly every member took part. The result of the election
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
Advertiser Bureau,


 There is but little to add to Monday mornings big fire. All of yesterday groups of people, despite the weather conditions, stood ehout in the vicinity of the ruins. Early this morning oth- CT groups of curious people gathered and watched the efforts of the archi- tect and hosts of workmen to pull down the walls which were menace to per sons and animals.
 Architect Stone took The Advertiser representative around to the rear of the Battle House and inside the walls this morning, and showed him a rare sight Standing high on the side of the east wall, he showed your representative room, suspended, apparently without support, boldly out from the wall. In this room could be seen bed, chair and other things. This room was oc- cupied by Bridget Collins, a white wo- man, who for more than thirty years, had been an employe of the Battle House. She was the only occupant of the hostlery for whom uneasiness was expressed during the fire. MT. William Wizard, the proprietor, got the aged woman from the building and then she disqppeared. Later she was found wan dering in Bienville Square, shivering with the cold, and taken to place of safety. MT Stone stated he would en- deavor to secure the articles from the room intact as souvenir.
 Mrs. Elleh Golden, wife of James Golden, died last night at the family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16

ducted 1t into the fly pound. Thereaf. ter they always worked together. To be sure of this, bY slow approaches Of an affectionate finger. 1 was enabled to stroke them while lunching. I marked them both with a spot of red ink. Many continued experiences convinced me that hornets work m pairs, like detec- tives. Several other hornets from the same nest visited the cage. tried to enter it., but found the problem too much for them. In no instance did the pair offer these instructions or pay any attention to the.i They all partook of my lunches freely and in harmony. But the favorite pair guarded their se- cret. Were they selfish? Did they re- ceive special plaudits at the home nest for their phenomenal success in fly cap ture? Or were they simply governed by hornet manners?
 I grew fond of these winged war riors. I introduced them to my several fingers by placing tempting sweets up- on them. They learned to come to me after they had emptied the trap of prisoners, and gradually became com panionable Following the direction of their home flight, and noting the range of trees. their nest was easily found. It hung on the end of branch of mountain rhododendron. The glossy. green leaves. overhanging 1t were un- disturbed in their position, but were so built into the outer layer of papier machie covering as to give the best natural concealment. Whether this was intentional or not. or whether the leaves simply became an obstruction as the nest was increased in size by dismant- ling the inside and building up on the outside, do not know, but the evidence was in favor of the engineering. req son, intention. rather than accident. Hornets were the first users of wood pulp for paper manufacture. They make 1t from wood and leaf fibre. and there are both forethought and econ nests to make room for larger tiers of cells in which to raise their young, and in using the material to enlarge the nursery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
DEADLOCK UNRROKEN.
Two Legislators Break from Nominee
 of Republican Caucus.


 Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. l5,-To- days joint session of the Missouri Leg islature was the most interesting since the establishment of the deadlock over the election of United States Sena- tor to succeed United States Senator Cockrell.
 Naples of Christian and Viles of Stone, broke from the caucus nominee and cast their ballots for LtelIten lnt Governor John c. Mckinley. who Is presiding over the joint sessions The Lieutenant Governor declared he was not a candidate but Viles and Naples defended their votes. declaring they were carrying out the wishes of their constituents.
 The result of the ballot was: Med ringhaus, 65; Cockrell. 73: Mckinley, 3; Kerens. 12; Finkelburg. 1; Pettijohn. 1: Young. 1.
 A motion to adjourn until tomorrow was opposed by the Kerens forces who voting with the Democrats, succ aeded In ordering another ballot, tho twen- ty-fourth. The vote resulted practi- caIly the same as the previous ballot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
Students DisaatlsaetI.

St. Petersburg, Feb. l6.-(4 a. m.)- Students throughout Russia are resort ing to strike methods to indicate their dissa atisfaction with existing political conditions The students at the Uni- versity of Moscow, the largest institu- ton of the kind in Russia have voted not to resume their studies during the present school year. The same spirit possesses the students of the St. Petrs- burg, Kiel and other large universi- ties and even extends to the seminarIes and lower schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
created much gossip on tie street to.

created much gossip on tie street to- night.
 At the annual election of directors of the M. and o. Railroad held today, the result was as follows: w. Butler Dun can, Samuel Spencer, c. G. Guyler Adrian lselin, Jr., Thomas E. Jevons, i1enry Hall, k. E. Roosevelt, E. L. Rus sell, C. s. Shepard, A. H. Stevens $. Wolverton, K. D. Lankford, A. W. Macktntosh.
 A syndicate composed of New York
 and MoDiie capitaIIs.s have made an
 oher of $l50,O00 to William Wizard,
 for the site of the destroyed Battle
 House. The proposition is to erect a ten-story steel hotel building The of-
 fer is said to be under con sderation,
 but Mir. Wizard asks $200,00O for the property. A compromise on the price
 may be effected.
 Mobile Society News.
 The marriage of Miss Daisy Tacon to Mir. Charles Ermer Morgan of New l Orleans was very quietly celebrated to- 1 day at noon at the home of the brides | tives witnessed the ceremony. which | was performed by Father Felan of St, Mary's Church. Miss Rosa Tacon and
 MT. Lee Tacon. brother and sister of | the bride, were the only attendants.
 Miss Tacon made lovely bride, gown | ed in a white embroidered silk with
 orange blossoms. Her going-away
 gown was handsome brown tailored | afternoon train for New Orleans, where
 they will make their home. Mrs. Nor | gan will be greatly missed in Mobile. where. as Miss Tacon, she has been d social favorlte.
 The marriage of Miss Louise Lauber, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Lau-
 Der. to Mir. William M. Powell of Blr- &l-s- l.
 the Evangelical Lutheran Church at
 80 o'clock Rev. Carl Smith perform ed the ceremony. The church was
 prettily decorated and was filled with
 ushers. tiHa Messrs. N. Q. bischer, August
 Berger, Louis Xavier, John Jackson:
 the groomsmen, Messrs. E. W. Fish, IT. T. Cotton of Birmingham, Henry
 Colle; the bridesmaids. Misses Annie
 Lauber. Rose Jordan and Minnie Ery l in pretty costumes of white organdle with pink girdles and pink flowers tied | with large tulle streamers; the matron
 bride. in ivory silk crepoline with
 white flowers; two little flower girls.
 Annie Louise Lauber and Mamie Her vey in white organdie with pink rib- | bons and pink flowers, and the best
 man, MT. F. A Bullock of Birmingham. Last of all came the bride with her l father. MT. George Lauber. She was | most attractive in pretty gown of ivory crepe de chine with real lace ana tullc veil caught with orange blossoms. Her | bouquet was of white carnations. reception at the brides home followed 1 the ceremony, lasting until midnight. 1 when MT. and Mrs. Powell left for a wedding trip north. After February 20 they will be at home in Birmingham. Mrs E. H. Bixler's reception this af- | ternoon for her daughter. Mrs James Sawyer of Asheville was a large and l very eniova ble one Mrs Rixler's hand some new home is admirably adapted l or entertaining and was q beautiful | setting for the pretty women who tlled | the rooms from to 2 o'clock. In the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
Omnibun CInIn,n RnI.

Washington. Feb. l5.-The confer ence report on the omnibus claims bill agreed to today carries $2,32l.S1O di- rect appropriations for 1.579 claimants. r. refers to the court of claims bills amounting to from one half to three- quartef, of a million dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
EVerrraen.

Evergreen, Feb. 15.-(Special. )--Adr. J. R. Finch, an old citizen Ul HverS ree,,.. died Monday morning at his home in this city. He has been living here for nearly or quite twenty-five years. He is known by many citizens of Alabama. and his death brings grief to all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
Miss Anthony. Rlrthanv.

Rochester. N. r., Feb. 15.-Today is the S5th birthday of Susan B. Anthony and for several days gifts and congrat- ulations have been pouring in on the pioneer advocate of woman's suffrage from all parts of the world. Miss An thony is in excellent health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
pre.Ident DIaK Uonored-

Mexico City, Feb. l5.-Pres dent Diaz has been given by the Emperor of China the first grade of the Order of the Double Dragon and the third grade has been conferred on Foreign Minister Algarra of the same department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16

age ana q long tune reSluen[ OL A1Opllc. Ars. Golden was a lovaole Christian woman.
 At an early hour this morning, at the family residence, No. 407 Palmetto Street. after a brief illness, Mrs. Anna Sleadman, relict of William Steadmln, passed away. Deceased was a native of Mobile, and a woman of broad cnar- lty and a lovable disposition. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Kate kmery and Mrs. R. Beltner, and three sons. The remains will be taken to Point Clear for interment-
 An important meeting of the General Council was held tonight, this being the regular meeting night. Present were Chairman A. s. Lyons, Aldermen Berney, Craft. F. J. Inge,. K!rkbride. Norville, H. T. Inge; Councilmen Smith, Hale, Michael, Brown, Holt, OberhauS, Carrell
 On motion of Alderman Craft the ceurtesies of the floor were rendered ex-Mayor W. r. Walsh and ex-Coun- cilman F. c. Scheible, and these gen. tlemen took seats beside tho Chairman. Alderman r. J. Inso novel like eou-- tesics be extended McsSrs. Emile Tacon and Phelan B. Dorion. and it was so or- dered.
 Mayor Lyons in q communication re- commended an increase Of pay for fire men and patroimen of S5 per month. Resolutions were introduced by Chair men Michael and Brown of the Fire and Police Commissions. respectively, to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
Don't Use POor Ou

For use on sewing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring a fine lubri- cant: the best Is the cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores. Look for the red s. 104 Dexter Ave, Montgom- cry, Ala. adV-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16

Dover, Del Feb. 15.-The ballot for United States Senator in the Legisfa- ture today resulted In no change The joint assembly separated until noon tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
no PREyENT mud GRTP

Laxative Promo Quinine. the world wids Cold and Grip remedy, removes the causa
 Call for the full name and look for sigma turs of E. W. Grove. 25c. adv--tnu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16

drawing room with It's decorations of palms and pink flowers, Mrs. Bixler. Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. McAlpine. Mrs. Bixler's mother, received, assisted by Mrs. John Quill, Mrs. Holcombe Quill. Mrs. c. T. Hearth, Mrs. Richard MeIlett, Mrs. Ed Kirkbride and Mrs. J. E. Rob- ertson and Mrs E. D. Bondurant The library was in red and green and here the punch bowl was presided over by Miss Marcia Burgess, Miss English of New York and Miss Ethel HOdgson. In the dining room, Amer lean Beauty roses added their gorgeous loveliness to the table with its cut-glass dishes filed with hower-like cakes and can dies. The tea table was in charge Of Mrs. Fonde and Mrs. Sykes Gilbert, and the tea girls were Misses Ruth Bush, Marie Bush, Nellie Gordon. Katie SaRs. Georgia Sage, Mary Danner, VenetIs Danner, May Prince, Theo Williamson. Kate Crawford, Rosa Mann and Lily Bragg.
 MT. and Mrs W. H. Monk. Jr., en- tertained informally at bridge last evening in compliment to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes of Atlanta. Their Mr and Mrs c. T. Hearin, Miss Aman- da Moore, Miss Ethel Hodgson, Mrs. James Sawyer of -Asheville, pr. Gold thwaite, Mir. E. C.. Rice. Miss Moore @ SeartesSaped S % and MT. ciarse e,u the rIUen. ssa tlemans, gold heart stick-pin. The score cards were valentines. in honor of the day.
 The Century Book Club met today for the usual study of Italy. The pro- gram was as follows: Torquota Tasso, Mrs C. M. P Inge: Ariosto, Miss J. Martin; Discussion, leader. Mrs. H. M. Hopper; The Epic, Leonora d'Este, the Ducal Court of Ferrara, The Song of Roland. Borardo's Orlando Innamarato.
 The younger members of the Man. assas Club gave a cotillion this even ing, which ,proved a most enjoyable affair. Mir. l.. c. Dorgan led with Miss Morris Clarke.
 The meeting of the Would Be- Bowl CTS today was called off on account of the cold.
 Miss Meta Leinkauf of Atlanta, Ga. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Leinkauf.
 The Young Matrons' Sewing Circle met this morning with Mrs. Albert Hanaw.
 Miss Ida Marx of Chicago is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. A. c. Levy.
 The Trumps were entertained today by Miss Kate Moslapder.
 
 A ESovw~ Cn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16

T. & W. POwe, Coy, Ala, raised on one ace of upland, % bushels corn by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer.
 MarkN & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
The News of Mobile

home, No. PIP Chatham Street. Deceas- ed was a native of Ireland, 75 years of age and long time resident of Mobile. hrs. Golden was a iovaOle Christian woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16

Miss Meta Leinkauf of Atlanta, Ga. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Leinkauf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16

The meeting of the Would Be- Bowl -s today was called off on account of le cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16

The younger members of the Man. lssas Club gave cotillion this even Ing, which proved a most enjoyable affair. MT. l.. c. Dorgan led with Miss Morris Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16

The Young Matrons' Sewing Circle net this morning with Mrs. Albert Ianaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16

The Trumps were entertained today y Miss Kate Moslapder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16

Miss Ida Marx of Chicago is visiti Mrs. and Mrs. A. c. Levy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism of he painful diseases by of uric acid in the blood and joints ankles knees hps elbows wrists and houdven soes of the feet It often attacks the dang of a the heart The disease accompanied by practically useless
 Botanic Blood Balm (B B. reaches soucs of the malady and couneacts the acid condition solves and dspates the rheumatic poison, pan the joints and builds the whole The fearful ravages disease remedd and the sufferer gradually regans the strength and of perfect health the where doctors hot spring treatments and all have failed.
 Botanic Blood Balm B.B s by all druggists
 at $I.oO per bottie and guaranteed to cure. . \ \ BJ aisoc N Cancer IL \ $& bel senS LII Ne he company and saffne
 symptoms othis or today. Manufactured by BLOOD BALM CO.,, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
AUTHORS

Thomas Nelson Page Brander Matthews Bayard Taylor Frank K. Stockton Henry James Rebecca Harding Davis Harriet Prescott Spofford Frances Hodgson Burnett Constance Fenimore Woolsor Mary Halloek Foote Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Mary Putnam Jaeobi Lucretia P. Hale Mary Agnes Tinker Celia ThaxteT Lima Redwood Fairfax Mrs. L. w. ChamPney Octave Thanet Louise Stockton Margaret Floyd Virginia w. Johnson Elizabeth D. B. Stoddard Mllicent Washburn Shlnn Julia Schayer A. A. Hayes James T. Mckay Henry A. Beers Alvey A. Adee Charles 5. Gage C. H. White Capt Roland F. Coffin Charles De Kay E. P. Mitchell Park Benjamin Edward Bellamy T. A. Janvier C. A. Stephens H. H. Boyesen H. C. Burner Albert Webster George Parsons Lathrop David D. Lloyd N. P. Willis
 Harold Frederic William Henry Bishop " ]. s. of Dale :" John Eddy ]. w. De Forest Noah Brooks
 F. D. Millet
 George Arnold
 C. H. White
 Leonard Kip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
Something About the Library

 fO magf andM mnatnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16

Mrs. E. H. Bixlers reception this af- ternoon for her daughter. Mrs James Sawyer of Asheville was a large and very enjoyable one. Mrs. Blxler's hand some new home is admirably adapted tor entertaining and was q beautiful setting for the pretty women who filled the rooms from to o'clock In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
ENCOURAGED RoWDYIsM.
President Pulliam Criticises Judge
Sheldon's Decision.

Harry Pulliam. president of the National
League. yesterday. at Pittsburg, made the
following statement in relation to the de-
cision of Judge Sheldon in the McGraw
case:
Il much regret the outcome of the So
called McGraw litigation at Boston, not so
much that it affects me personally or my
future administration of affairs of the Ma
tional League, but on account of the en-
couragement it gives to rowdyism in pro-
fessonal base ball
There were three riots on base ball fields
last week-one in the American League,
one in the National League and one in the
outlaw Tri-State League. AS a result of
one instance the manager of one club is
now under bonds in the criminal court to
keep the peace.
I'm filming McGraw 1 simply followed the
letter of the law as given me unanimously
by every National League club owner and
il l was wrong in that 1 was wrong
in every case l have acted on during my
three years administration.
Judge Sheldon, in Boston, held that the
Fleischmann resolution was dead, for the
reason that it was not re-enacted by the
National League after the adoption of the
new constitution He held that under the
Brush discussion any player removed from
the game must be fined $40, with no appeal;
but that if l took any further steps under
section % of the constitution l must give
the player a trial. l fined McGraw under
the Fleischmann resolution, as l did Dan
Mccain, and as long as am president OF
the National League there cannot be one
law for John McGraw and another for Dan
McGann.
Following up Judge Sheldons decision.
on my return to New York I shall request
a meeting of the board OF directors, and as
a member of the board of directors 1 shall
vote the remission of every fine levied this
year under the Fleischmann resolution
where the penalty was more than $40. This
will mean the return to the following play
ers of the following sums: Mccain, $50;
Blankenship, 500; Warner $50; Clymer,
$40; Abbott. $40; Scheckard, $50; Wagner,
500, and Kelley. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

OF spearing Holmes triple to the center
Held fence, the bali missing his glove by
narrow margin after long run.
Secretary John Heydlcr of the National
League was In the press box yesterday
ana he was profuse in his praise of TIM
pre- Sheridans work. He said he didn't
believe Jack made one mistake.
Catcher kfttredge made fine catch of a
| hlSh foul near the grandstand the ball
coming down about two inches from the
boards, but Bright Eyes" chung to the
ers
The veteran George Davis is apparently
as good in the field as ever. but there has
been something of a falling off in his hit
ting. At one time George was classed up
with the best stickers in the business.
Inc CleYelands have been in the lead in
the American League since May 2S. The
New York Nationals have been first since
April %
Seven seems to be a lucky number for
the Philadelphia Nationals. They made
seven runs in three out of their four vic
tories in St Louis.
Harry Gleason of the Browns is his
brother-the kid-all over. Every move,
gesture and attitude suggests Brother Bill
The New York Americans are after Billy
Lush of the Clevelands, and il is expected
that Pitcher Cromley and Catcher Roth of
Indianapolis Will join the Highlanders this
week.
Ned Hanlon, manager OF the Brooklyn
team. admitted in ST. Louis yesterday AFT
ernoon that Willie Lewis. his crack short
had jumped to the independent league of
Pennsylvania. Hanlon says that Lewis
quit the team because he did not want to
make the long western trip.
The New York Americans present a very
strong base running front when the team
is considered individually. 1t is hard to
find six speedier men on the paths than
Dougherty, FultZ, Keller, Conroy, Chase
and kleinow, and by no means the slowest
of the sextet is Chase. The young Califor-
MAN gets a good start, is hard man to
touch with the ball and annexes many an
extra base on dinky hits by his alertness
and daring.
The National League has it on the Amer
lean in big scoring games. Fifteen runs
or more have been made in sixteen Ma
tional League games on both sides and in
nine games in the American. Sinsularly.
only New York and Philadelphia teams
have made fifteen runs in one game The
New York Americans have done IT once.
the Philadelphia Americans once, the Phil
adelphia Nationals once and the New York
Nationals twice In one game the New
York Nationals made sixteen runs, which
is the best record of the season so far.
At last the Clevelands are crippled. 1t
seemed almost too good to have every
thing running along smoothly, with no
cidentS and with the regular team work
ing regularly. But the blow has fallen
and no one is to blame but the players
themselves. Joss and Buelow have been
suspended, and. what is worse, indefinitely,
which may mean three days or ten days
or more. 1t is hardly probable, however,
that it will be over ten days, IT, in fact,
it is that long. This suspension came as
the result of the actions of the two play
in the game at New York Friday in
which Joss is said to have thrown his
glove at Umpire OLoughlin while Buel9w
started to assault Manager Griffith of the
Observation-Disclosures Leader.