davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Paul Jones No Pauper.

New York Press.
 The picture of the neglected old sea fighter, forgotten in his deep distress and poverty, Is a picture which doubt less has in it more elements of popu- larity than the true one. As a matter of fact Paul Jones died wealthy man. He had property fin stocks. bonds. bank accounts and other forms which could be readily realized on to the amount of $6O,0O0. and there was due from the United States $100.000, which was paid to his heirs. Also he had given away large sums and settled an income upon and bought a house for Aimee /de Telison. Considering the difference of value of money in 1792 and now. we see that Paul Jones was a wealthy man. Even at the present value of money he would scarcely be considered a candi- date for the poorhouse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

alties for corporate crimes. To fine a corporation Is a joke. The evils with which we are now dealing," said Messrs. Harmon and Judson in their letter of resignation, "are corporate in name but individual in fact. Guilt Is always personal So long as off,
 cials can hide behind their corpora tions. no remedy can be effective. When the Government searches out the guilty men and makes corporate wrongdoing mean personal punishment and dishonor the laws will be obeyed."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
MIR. SMITHS APPOINTMENT,
Now Third Vice-President of l.. & N.
 Back From Atlanta.

Addison R. Smith, General Freight Agent of the Western Railroad with headquarters in Montgomery. whose selection as third vice. president or the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company was announced Monday, re- turned yesterday morning from At- lanta where he went to attend a traf- fic meeting.
 MT. Smith may remain in his present office some time. It was said yester- day that owing to the absence in the East of President G A. Wickersham of the Western Railway. it might be several weeks before a general freight agent was appointed to succeed MT Smith.
 Although MT. Smith has not lived in Montgomery but year. he has many warm friends here, who were gratified at his promotion. MT. Smith came to Montgomery early in 1904 from At lanta to succeed R. E. Lutz.
 The new third vice-president of the Louisville and Nashville is young man. He Is nephew of Milton H. Smith. President of the great system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
neWS in Brief.

Judge Jones of the United States Court did not render an opinion yes terday as was expected in the contro- versy between the Montgomery Amuse- ment Company and the Montgomery Traction Company as to the right of the latter to build tracks into Elec- tric Park. The opinion will be rem dered at 12 o'clock today.
 A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Commercial and Industrial As sociation was held yesterday evening when internal affairs of the association were transacted. Members of tf0 Board said no action of public interest was taken.
 Through the courtesy of Manager Castleberry of the Miller Brewing Company. the mechanical department evening a case of excellent bottled beer.
 Charlie Lu Yum, alias Lu Row. a Chinaman. was arrested yesterday charged with violating the Chinese ex- clusion act. He will have hearing before United States Commissioner El- more at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Governor Jelks has made the fol- lowing appointments: E. w. Davis, John P. Ramsey. notary public and ex- officio justice of the peace. Sumter vile. Sumter County.
 Final settlement was made yester- day with State Auditor Sowell by J. E. Gardiner. Tax Collector of Madison County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Deeeptiye Appearances.

Philadelphia Record.
 Tt doesn't pay to bank on appear ances." remarked the wise guy.r
 That's right" agreed the simple mug. Sometimes a fellow wears a yachting cap who actually owns a yacht"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Called to Meridian.

;. H. Nunnelee, editor of The Selma Times, was called to Meridian this morning by a telegram announcing the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. s. E. Nunnelee.
 Mrs. Nunnelee has been in bad health for a number of years. but her many friends throughout the State trust that her present sickness will not prove fa- tai and that she may have many years of usefulness spared to her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Phone "A.

It Is said that a number of changes are contemplated in the official roster of the Louisville and Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Marion Military Institute.

The University of Virginia places the Marion Military Institute on it's list Of ac- credited COLLEGES. The University Of Pennsylvania accepts the degrees of the In stitute. admitting graduates without exam ination. Other leading universities accord the Institute the same recognition of merit
 For catalogue. address J. T. Murfee. Marion. Ala, arar-SaQx~@od
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Ice and Domestic Coal, Montgomery Ice and
 Cold Storage Company
15o Tons Daily Capacity.
 &OO0 Tons Storage Capacf,

We are prepared to fill all orders in car loads promptly and shipments by express packed in sacks. All orders will have prompt attention. On1ce corner Monroe and Perry Streets Phone 97: factory phone $50. T. H. Moore, Pres. E. Burnett, V.-Prs..
 L. N. Moore, Treas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

SATINOLA is a new discovery. guar anteed. and money refunded If 1t fails to remove tho worst case of Freckles. Pimples, Tan. Liver Spots. Sallowness, ack-heads. or any other skin eruption in 20 days-leaves the skin clear, soft healthy and restores the beauty of youth. Thousands testify to the merits of Satinola,
 Miss Alace Lirette writes:-Thibo- deaux, La, Oct. 15. '04. For your years my face was completely covered with freckles and pimples. All remedies failed. until I used two packages of Satinola, which complete ly removed the freckles and pimples. My complexion Is now perfect, and hope every lady having freckles or pimples will try Satinola." Price soc and $1.00. by leading druggists. or mail.
 National Toilet Co.,, Paris Tenn. Sold in Montgomery by all leading drug gists. su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Camn Tomorrow.

The Abbott Rifles will leave tomor- row morning at o'clock over the Western Railway of Alabama for Montgomery. where they will go into camp with the End Regiment, Alabama National Guard.
 The company will go to camp about forty strong and will make a good showing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
A House Party.

Mfr. and Mrs. T. B. Turner will ten der a house party for the next ten days at their summer home near Pen- sacola to the following friends:
 MT. and Mrs. B. Beverage and fam lily, Mir, and Mrs. Frank Warner and family, MT. and Mrs. John Turner, Miss Emma Barnwell and Robert Barnwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

Mrs. John McKinnon left yesterday to visit her sister at Clanton. Mrs. McKinnon has been i'll for some time and her friends hope the change will do her much good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Taxes Reinx RaiseA.
An Important Meeting.

A. c. Parrish, president of the City National Bank. has called a meeting of citizens of Selma and vicinity to be held at the Hotel Albert at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. The meeting Is for the purpose of organizing a company to manufacture Portland cement from the immense cement deposits close to this city.
 The meeting will be largely attended and a company with sufficient capital to erect a large plant for the manu- facture of Portland cement no doubt will be formed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

Final settlement was made yester- day with State Auditor Sowell by J. E. Gardiner. Tax Collector of Madison County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

A. F. Baker. Sr.. left today for Ab- beville. N. C.. where he will spend sev- eral weeks in the hope of benefiting his health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
The News of Selma

by q white man named Perkins. A mo of 325 or fifty days on the streets was assessed against him and he was also bound over to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of $500.
 The case against Victoria Carlisle, charged with an affray, was dismissed.
 The case against Arthur Taylor. charged with larceny. at the request of City Attorney Young was nolle pressed.
 Taxes Being Raised.
 Back Tax Commissioner T. W. Barker has cited hundreds of citizens of Dallas County to appear before the Court of County Revenues and show cause why their taxes should not be raised by the court The court has appointed certain days to hear citizens from different parts of the county and the scene around the court room is a busy one There are certain days set for each of the four divisions of the county. The court seems disposed to make raises of the taxes where a difference in the value of the property is shown, but does rot seem disposed to make any raise of the tax that will not be 1ustt. liable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

cARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephonins Miss Martin, head nurse in charge. at phone No. 7g2
 Montgomery Infirmary. we'd fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

John W. Marshall left this after noon for Raleigh. N. C.. where he was called by the serious illness of his mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

Miss Lerna Gayle will leave tomor- row for Newberry, 8. C.. where she will visit friends for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

proof of men" And if Chance has ire proved" you out of a job. watch the Help Want ads for a better one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

J. R. Mims of Corinth, Miss. spent today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

DUPOINTER, the great Hal stallion sire [. of early and extreme speed. will be at HI F. Copeland's stable until Oct. 1st.: if you are from Missouri go out to the race track and see the fastest three-year-old colt in the state: this lilly was raised and Is owned here in Montgomery; her owner has refused offer of $500 for her; Dupointer fee is $25. c. C. Mcclellan. III Holt St
 wed-l2t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
AN OLD TIME CITIZEN
or LAS VEGAS DEAD

Robert x. M Cullen. an old time
citizen OF las Vegas. died of acute
kidney trouble az 30 O'clock yester.
cay morning az his residence. He was
seventy Year, oi age and hiS life had
tecn dcspal-od of for several days
l.itfle ~ known Of iho antccolenta
~ She deceased In early and lively
DAYS be was a govornment clerk, az
good pay, Ia LmvonWoffh, Kansas
where he married his late wife. who
preceded ban 90 the gave about two
years ago. Their only son, VIII Cul.
len. died In 1896 Miss May VIM.
an adopted daughter. "a The only
member Of the Immediate family that
survives.
Deceased was for many years In The
the employment OF The former whole.
Bale and commission firm OF Otero.
Seliar 4 Co. ~ a shipping clerk az
XII Carson. Granada. la Junta and VI
Moro, Cole, and n times was eS.
trusted with the management OF this
nrm's branch houses In the lower
oorntFy IN the days 81 railroad con.
siruction, notably a. Socorro and san
MHfcial. n. NJ. OF late years he has
been employed mostly In bookkcop.
ing and colleaing for diffoeea,t in
dlviduala and firms
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01

indianapolis. Ind March 80 From
every direction Ia Indiana. aud from
other dates a. we'll. on every train
and on lntorurban cars throbHs OF
teachers are arriving 20 attend tbs
iwenty.ninth annual convention Of the
aouihcrn Indiana Teachers ass0cia.
ton, Through tho association " sec.
tloual 80 FAR ~ ~ memherahlp h con.
corned it, annual conventions are At
ways participated IN by noted cdrca.
tors from many parts o. she country.
Present Indications are that an pre-.
yiouB attendance records are now 20
be broken. and that the present con
ycntlOn will he the greatest In the his.
tory Of the association.
Tho formal opening takes place IN
IOmllnsOn han this evening that
sront hall. the scene % many national
conventions, holng the place for tho
general meetings Governor Hanly
will welcome the visitors. aud Super.
lntendont G. n. Kendall 81 lndlanap0-
liz, president Of the association, viii
deliver his address. Another notable
feature 81 tho initial session will DO
an address on The Limitations on
Learning" 10 De delivered by Dr I'd
win Earle Sparks OF the University Of
Chicago.
Tho sessions Of the convention viii
continue through tomorroN ami Sat.
urday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
LEAVE
THE CITY

Senator w. II. Andrews and Col w.
g. Hopewell. promoters OF the Albu.
querque EaSern. LETT uhia morning for
tho north.
The senator's northern destination
on this trip IL Santa Fe. and after a
short stop al tho territorial capital, he
will rebun through this city 20 El
paso, and from ~ Paso. he expects %
make IN extended Journey east.
Col. Hopewci was bound for Den.
Yer and the senator stated that the
col0nels business nj Denver WIS 20
ship machinery hero for the purpOse
.of beginning the rock work OF the
Eastern IA TiloTas canyon WhaE this
means. has long been anticipated, ana
tho news that Il is now 70 begin will
he received with due qualification.
within a few weeks the booming
OF blasts, moving tho rocks OF There's
canyon. viii be heard IN Albuquerque
and the whistle d the locomotive will
probably resOund from the canyon By
tho coming autumn. The Hkopucal
viii no longer have need 20 doubt the
sincerity OF tho gentlemen who pro.
pose 10 give Albuquerque a railroad 30
the east, and a connection with the
Rock Island. Il Is assured, and Al
buqueFquo 10 also assured OF q summer
resort right ~ ila very door. The Al
buquerQno Eastern company or some
one connected with t. has purchased
tho beautiful and rcsOurcoful camp
Whiteomb springs. and tho plans are
% make an up-tO-date place Of ~ 20
build a hn0 hotel there. with pleasure
pagllions, and I'D arrange 10 that Il
may be reached BY the Eastern Ia an
hours ride. The building OF the 9ast
ern means much TO The Dtllc city.
Colonel Hopowcll suffered yesterday
from very severe sore throat, but
no awOko this morning much Inn
proved. He viii probably be absent
from the city several days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01

The last legislature took kong step
IN tha riehf dirociion when u enacted
ihc Law requlrlng iicouse for mar
staho b. 30 procured from the probate
clerk, and making 4 an Ofcnse Tor any
one 10 oflciato AZ marriage without
su1'h license Tho Old law alllsFed
marriage withOu liconno. and triaicd
60 tho ofuciaiing oniciai 20 make fho
proper returns 20 the clerk Of fhe
county court Often this was NOD d0ne.
and the reaph wAa an irrcgulariy IN
maTiaEo records which could but re-
suif iR largo complications in olter
years. Tho law N also good ln that u
"A an additional recogrflnn that mar.
rinxe II q clril insiiunion and a. such
must be strictly unfler legal contrpi
and Ia lelml form No d0ult aoine H.
niclifna - penalty, which cOnelsia OF
nne from $50 10 500 and imprison.
monf from ton 20 sixty days. Niil b.
neciiul before me now law shall COME
% b. ohsorved Win nutaiying rcgu.
larity
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
A NEW DEPARTMENT
AT THE ECONOMIST

The Economist dry goods store Il IN
Gala aiIire this afternoon and evening.
for tho spring opening NJ the new mil
inary department "a well as 10 show
the public the splendid features Of
tho new store In every department OF
tho store tho goods are artiatically dis.
played. and h would he hard 20 find
moro abrasive place Ia which % Ego
shopping" From the filvt floor all
thOugh the store and up on tho soc
ond floor there are palms and parted
plants adding TO the beauty Of the
scene aud the Woodmcn orchestra Will
furnish delightful music from 2
o'clock until O'Clock, and from 10
t'his evening
Tho first floor Is given % tho dis
play 81 dress goods and silk depart.
uent, white goods, gloves, notions ahd
fancy goods, etc. white tho soc0nd
ii0Or % we'll displayed with wearing
apparel for Won p, the newest shirt.
waist suita and SILK and wool fabrics
and In the front ~ tho store on mo
second floor u the an wonderful mil.
linory department which II probably
the most interesting feature 0f tho en-,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
INeREAsINo oRcHARp pLANrs

San Juan county 10 ono 81 me fnest
fruit producing sessions ~ tho Rocky
niouHain country. ~ the people Of al
buquorque well knoW from the mag.
Rinccnt dlaplaya made Tor several
yoaas AZ territorial fairs.
Il ~ therefore with pleasure IL 4
learned from che Durango Herald thar
tbs orchard area 81 San Juan ~ 20
be largely increased this spring
some Of tlioso who will largely IN.
crease their orchards this year arc
Dr. l. y. George. who has a ranch la
The Animaa valley &C the state line
DE-, George has figured ont that bis
land, owing o. the PECULIAR location.
II well adaptod for growing poaohas,
and no will aot out twenty-five or
thirty acFsa this spring. mostly IN
peaches He believes tho winds.
which blow either 80 or dSwn tho
river continually Ia the spring win
pruiect sho trees from frost ana he
believes he can always be sure ~
"a 5000 crop. llKe the peach EroNcrs
of pnunia.
George Alien. the progressive hor.
tlouimlei ~ fafndneton. u planning
To- incretso hia already large orchard
~ UNNNANN MAN NNN"taN UNMN M|NNtl
Mr. Allen has ferenlly returned from
California. where be studied fiIH
fruit business as NJ is conducted on
che cnaei. and be- picked up snme ghl.
uAble polnqera which Dc Will 30 doubt
hnd " uae Ia this country The bulk
az the treel 10 VIII scf out mis-
spring VIII be- peach.
]. a nroihcui, one of the pinBeeg
fruit raiscfa % Faminsi0n. D. ato
planning "a adding twenty aerfH moro
90 bis large 0rchari SIR HrUhurs
sees where mere ia gfDd money 90
~ made "a raising a gpssl grade ~
apples, and realizes that the market
for them IN being extended a. lU o.
Tor no other kind of fruiA FOR the
reason that apples can BE- kept longer
and shipped further than ran peaches
or almost any other kind 81 fruit
Ban Juan county apples are now ~.
coming known from Now Nork Ciiy
40 Han Francisco ana wherever tncy
have boen introduced The buyers
want more " them n IA for these
rfaaona that Mr. Brothers o. incfeas.
ing hlh apple orchard.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
TRAVELLING IN AUTOMOBILES
Owe RTHE DESERT

The new automobile line connecting
Roswell and Torrance viii be IN opora.
ton Monday and the trip OF seventy
miles made IN a day. greatly faciltai
Ina travel from central New Mexico 10
uho Pocos country. Trial trips have
been successfully made, although for
much Of the way no road exists, ne,
nossltating traverslng the desert.
Three heavy Wlnton machines have
been purchased, by a stock company Of
loading citizens Of Roswell One ma.
chine Is % make a trip each way daily.
while a third q kegs IN case Of break.
down. The trial trips have been made
10y Landlord Stiockard OF Roswell who
is one OF the leading spirits In this
new enterprise, ia a Cadillac car.
The fare Tor the trip nom Roswell
10 Torrance VIII be $40 and az soon a.
ihe Albuquerque Eastern railroad d
oumuleiod, the trip will bo a ponula-
one. as & will shorten the flme ln 20
ing from Albuquerque 10 Roswell by
twenfy.four hours. Win tho advent 81
tho motor viii come improved roads,
which viii greatly facilitate travel and
make this a popular route; going over
tho desert IN an automobile viii 10 a
novelty 81 many, who will take alvant.
age OF the ride and 20 business men
vail be a groaa convenience.
Tho promoters Of this project do.
serve eommcndatidon. and their efforts
will bc appreciated ~ the public who
VIII liberAliy patonize them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENTS
FOR SECOND STREET

The Albuquerque steam Laundry
will NJ once erect an addition ~ ~
present plant az the corner ~ SOuih
Second street and Coal avenue and
make improvements on the laundry
building proper These improvements
are made necessary because 81 in-
crease IN business and crowded quar-.
t9fa. Jay A. Hubs proprietor Of the
laundry. himself will make these en-.
pfovemenfa and changes. having pur.
chased She laundry building and tWo
adiacen7 lots, paying therefor Se.0t9
The addition will be- " b.ick and
Stone 20 \ 80 feet. which will double
the present floor space. and relieve the
congestion and crowded quarters
which now Krcatiy handicap the em.
plOycs IN their work. Preparations VIII
alao 30 made for the building 81 a sec.
Ond story 10 DO erected Sonte Tins So
the near future. Improved machinery
VIII also DO installed and fhe building
generally rcinodelud, thereby Frectly
facilitating the output of tbo work
Mr.. Hnbba assures MS patrons better
and quicker service Whom he completes
his improvements aud makoa neccns
aary changes because OF increase IN
business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
PHELPs-popoE PEOPLE TO
INCREASE THEIR FORCES

The Phelps Dodge company Is max.
ing some large and steady shipments
af ore from toe iis' ffr uaae y III.
erro SO its smoker AZ Douglas. says
"a corresp0rdont writing from Silver
City, Tho Hanover ~ one OF the old.
est and biggest producer IN this sec.
ton, having produced hundreds Of tons
of almost native copper The company
now has on the dump twenty % thirty
thousand tons OF hlgh Grade ore for
shipment.
Professor James Douglas and a
pa 81 OF officials visitoi The camp
last week. where the company has con.
siderable mining property, and Il Is
rnmored that la the near future the
Fhelps.DodEo company will start work
on a much Increased scale ON the Han.
over mine as well as a number Of their
mines ST thaf district which they own.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
TERRITORIAL.
. TOPICS .
TEACHERS EXPERIENCE
N MUDDY ROADS

llaAt "Wednesday Mss Cecelia 3
Clift arrived from STEMS Pass. whcro
she has taught a most successful four
months term ~ schoul, says the Silver
City Independent The following day
ahe ielt with Hon. uuEh a. Tcel, her
step-father. for their home NJ Tcei In
the gluch just beyond Copper Flats
their team mircd down In the deep
mud. and they we're compelled % I'M
hitch and ride horseback % Hanover
The next day an additional team was
secured and the unlo8dcd wagon extri.
Gated. The experience was not aho.
gcthor an enjoyable one. a. may bo i'm
agincd. The ruad az this point runs
through n narrow rayine Had there u
no way Of avoiding to seop mlre.