davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
HARRY SMITH BURIED.
Stranger's Body Inferred by Coroner al
 OakWOOd.


 OakwOOd.
 The body of Harry Smith. supposed to have been a representative of Sells & Downs circus. who died in Mont gomery last Saturday night under pathetic circumstances, was given a decent burial at Oakwood Cemetery Coroner W. H. Tice.
 Smith, it will be remembered, came 'nto Montgomery Saturday a very sick nan. He was suffering with pneu- nonia He applied for lodging at sev- sral hotels and boarding houses. and, although he was supplied with money he was turned away, the proprietors thinking he was intoxicated. The stranger finally found A resting place in a livery stable. whence he was re- moved to an infrmary, where he diec at II o'clock Saturday night. | Papers on the person of Smith indi' cated that his home was in Cincinnati and that he had been travelling in th' South with Sells & Downs circus Hi letters gave the names of persons il | Cincinnati to whom Coroner Tice tele graphed He also made telegraphi' inquiry of the Superintendent of Police of Cincinnati and of the Sells & Downs circus. None of these peeople answered his telegrams.
 Having held the body in his morgu' week, the coroner yesterday morning gave it decent burial in strangers row" at Oakwood.
 | No minister was present at the in terment and no headstone will mari | the resting place of Harry Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
he Clifford Wiley-Ellenberg-Mark'
 Concert
 at the Bijou tonight.
SELLS FOR sso,OOo.
Hon. B, w. Inge Disposes of His Prop
 erfy at Akron.

Hon. E. w. Inge Disposes of Ills Prop-
 erty at Akron.
 Greensboro, Nov. 24.-(SpeciaL)- Hon. w. B. Inge has sold his Akron property, containing 4,0OO acres' TOT s30,OO0 The purchasers, Charies Waller, Charles Lichtman ana Charies l.. Stickney of Birmingham. will develop tbe nropertv at once. Free sites will be given to manufacturing enterprises ana the town of Akron will be incorporated in the near future.
 Louie Otts of the Polytechnic lnsti- ute at Auburn, was here rev days ago and with the assistance or +. n. Robinson of Uniontown, organized chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha Frater- nifty among students or the Sou'herh University.
 After the initiation of candidates an elegant supper was given the boys at the residence of Mrs. Leila Otts.
 Professor of Science Burt F. Richard- son will represent the Southern Univer- sity Athletic Association at the general meeting of the Southern Athletic As- sociations at Sewanee November SO. Bishop Beckwith will preach here Thanksgiving night at St. Faul EpiS- copal Church.
 Cards are out for the marriage oi Miss Irene Hanna, daughter Of Mrs. UT lean Hanna of this place, and Hon | Charles H. Greer of Marion. The cer' emony will take place at the home ol | the brides mother Wednesday. Novem | Der 29, at o'clock.
 The groom to be is a prominent res | ident of Perry County. having been | member of the last Constitutional Con vention. and Is President of the Ala bama Press Association. Miss Hann | is a handsome and popular member O Greensboros social set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
THE TRADEsMAN,s REVIEW.
New Industries and Industrial Devel
 Opmemt in the South.

NGW hmOugtfteS una AnOuStFknl OeVe1s
 0pment In the South. Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 24.--(Spe- cial.)-Industrial movements in the Southern States during the week end Ing today are shown by the accompany Ing list prepared by The Tradesman. Six of the new concerns in the lists are capitalized at $1,000.00O or more-a rice and irrigation company in Ken lucky; naval stores company in Lou isiana; three mining companies and an oil and gas company in Oklahoma. Among other heavily capitalized new industries are $250.000 mining com pany in Arkansas; a $250,00O medicine company in Florida; a goo barrel four ing mill in Kentucky; a $200.000 coal mining company in Louisiana; $250,- 900 ice company in Mississippi; a $450,- 900 investment company in Missouri; a $250,000 damask company in North Carolina: a s15e,oo0 cotton mill in North Carolina; $500.000 smelting company in Oklahoma; a $150.000 ex- tract and vinegar company and zinc mill in Tennessee; a $200,000 mining company and a $130,000 cotton com press in Texas; a $10o.000 telephone company in West Virginia. etc. The list shows great activity and lare investment along all lines of in- dustrial endeavor, with the greatest energy this week evidently aloong the | lines of coal, iron ore and gold min | ing.
 The Tradesman's authorized list for the week is as follows: | Alabama. | Birmingham--$10,00 900 land company. | Gadsden-$15,000 fertilizer factory. | Ozark-S25,0 ,000 fertilizer factory. | Andalusia--$z0,0 900 Ice factory. Headland--$20.00 900 fertilizer factory. | IdnevilIe-Cotton mill | Chancellor-$20,0 ,000 blaming mill. Mobile-S2o,000 Ice and fuel com pany.
 Arkansas.
 Fort smith-s15O.O00 coal company: s100 900 coal and mining company. SgyttYo SiTy;yyo Rock~sIoO, 900 brick works; rraphophone company; s15.ooo lumber company. | Monette-Cotton gin.
 Yellville-$250.00 900 mining company. Florida. Jacksonyille-$3O,O0 900 lumber com nanv: s25O, 900 medicine factory; $75.ooo , turpentine company.
 Georgia.
 At,anta-$25,0O 900 gold separator com pany. ....o,
 RuIIochville-Saw mill.
 Vienna-Planing mill
 parnesville-$10,O ,O0O canning factory
 standardization cotton mill
 Tbomson-Buggy factory; blaming mill ...o,,
 WIIlacoochee-Teleph system.
 Savannah-Brick works.
 Indian Territory.
 Coweta-$15.OOO mill and supply com 'Muscogee-$1O,O 900 laundry. partlesvilIe-Two oil and gas com panies. ..H
 1ouisville-$1, ,OOO.OOO rice and irriga- tion company. ,,,, ''T pa aris-20O- barrel flouring mill
 LOulalana.
 Nev Orleans-$1. 100000 electrical oomnany: S2O.OO0 piano factory; $20O,- oon coal mining company; $10.O0O con Struction company; $l,00o.00o naval stores company.
 MarinRton-20-ton ice factory.
 MlnsisslppI.
 c1arksdaIe-$25.00 .00O icefactory.
 G.aurel-Lunlber company.
 ocean springs-$5O, 900 packing plant. Riloxi--s10, 900 laundry.
 Missouri.
 St. LouIs--&25.0 .000 land company: s5.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
The world is worse than

The world is worse than you have any idea of-have you read Lawson's terrible arraignment in Everybody's for December?
 The world is better than you have any idea of-have you read Russell's magnif- cent story of the few beaten, but brave English weavers who. working for the com mon good, saved two pence a day and founded a business now rated at over a hundred and forty million dollars?
 EyepbOdy's Magazine IS cents
 $I.5o year
 Special Fspssssatatsyea wantsa far wv.rysoay,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
PROPOSED ELECTRIC LINE.
Promoter Devvberry Confident That Il Will Be Built.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. Special )-J. M. Dewberry. the promoter of the cleo tric line between Tuscalosa and BiFm- 5ingham was in the city yesterday ana Eexpresed himself as being much encour- aged with reference to the system which he believes will be under headway by February Mir. Dewberry says that the right of way between Tuscaloosa and Birmingham has about been secured. and from this work he will begin work to secure a way from Birmingham to eGadsden He stated that if there should be any hitch in the Gadsden division that the Tuscaloosa end would not be effected thereby, as the two were sepa- rate the Tuscaloosa end connecting with the barge line to the Gulf.
 Yesterday, the day that Rlnghngs shows were here was the biggest days business the Tuscaloosa dispensary has eyer had. This morning the shelves were almosS entirely empty, and they had been replenished several times dur ling the day. The days sales amounted sp S2.097.
 M The Corolla, the annual published by AfNe students of the State University, &ilsll In all probability be a very hand
 ns edition. as The board has already
 ten down to work. J. H. Cabaniss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

of the class of 'O6 has been selected as editor-i in -ehief. while R. E. Steiner ana B. B. Chamberlain, both of the closs of '06. have been selected as business managers Mir Cabaniss was assistant editor-in. chief of '03 and '04, as well as last year. and deserves the honor placed upon him.
 V. H. Deason and Miss Mabel Will Hams of Flatwood were married at the residence of the brides parents Thurs day evening, only few friends oelhg present The ceremony was conducted by Rev. MT. Magnl of Northport.
 A. D. Anders and his daughter, Miss Myrtle Anders of McConnells. have gone to the Indian Territory where they will visit the formers father. MT. An ders is 52 years of age and had never placed his foot inside car before in his life,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

900 investment company: s450.0oo in- yestment company; $50.000 machine shops: $I2,o00 manufacturing company. Benton--s12.o0o milling company; sf2.oo0 mining company.
 Joplin-s5o.eoo mining company; s1o,ooo medicine factory; concentrating plant: stamp mill.
 Fredericktown-$5.eoo implement warrsnsburg -s5.ooo coal and land company.
 webb City---Oil company; s20.oo0 Waiden-sss.ooo cooperage and han- charieston--sso. .ooo land company.
 North Carolina.
 Charlotte---s20.0 .000 tube works: $2o.. 900 bottling works: $25.o0o damask Tao. tory.
 Wilming gton--s50 .o0o lumber compa- ny; si0.000 ice factory.
 Monroe--y150,000 cotton mill. weldon--sso.o 900 lumber and brick Jamesviiie-sso,o ,ooo timber company. Snider---s25, 900 lumber company. statesviile-s1oo.o manufactur'ng Kingsdaie-s5o,,o 1000 lumber company. Hurdle Mills-s1oo.ooo telephone com pany. Oklahoma.
 Oklahoma City--s10o.o00 machine works: s5o.ooo mining and smeiting Kremiin--sa5.o mill and elevator Biackweii--s1.ooo. o.ooo mining compa- Guthrie--DeveIopme company. Cache--s1. 100000 gold mining coni- Pawhuska--s2s 1000 mining and miii- | ing company.
 Temple-s.o,o ,ooo water works. Renfrow--$10,oo grain and fuel coms ciinton--ss, 900 hardware company. ] Lawton--s2, 100000 mineral and land stiiiwater--si.ooo.o oil and gas shawnee-s1oooOo construction com- pany. South Carollma. -warehouse company; ESQ., 900 development company.
 Georgetown--s10,000 naval stores I company.
 Afton-Fiouring mill.
 Bybee-Flouring mill.
 C;reenyiile-$l0,000 furniture factory. Knoxville--s6O.00 900 brick works. Nashviile--s150.00 extract and vine- gar company. Mascot--Zinc mill.
 Texas. 4 Texarkana--Building and loan asso- citation.
 Lufkin--oil company. | Dallas-$50.000 chemical works; $200,000 mining company.
 Beaumont $10,000 transportation
 Ei Paso-s1oo.ooo lime and stone company.
 Broaddus-Oii company 800 cotton compress. Amarilio--Land company.
 Aistyne-S20,000 mill and grain com pany. I Ciifton--SfU,000 water works.
 Fort worth--s1o,00o automobile company | virginia.
 Norfolk-sf00.ooo development com- pany. Cedar ngs-Concentrating plant Front Royal-si0,000 pin factory
 Edinburg-&10.00 .000 lumber company. West Point--Ice factory.
 West virElnia. wheeling--s40,0o 900 lumber company $i5,0 900 box factory.
 Biacksviile--s1oo,oo telephone com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
YIELD OF SUGAR CANE.
Tremendous Crop Made by W. H. Wat
 on Small Place.

tremendous Crop Made hy W. H. Watt on Small Place.
 Greenville, Nov. 24,--tSpecial. )--Ws H. watt, who lives near Forest Home
 was in the city this morning and told The Advertiser correspondent of yield of cane from three-fourths of an acra
 of land which. If his reputation for veracity was not known, could hardly he believed. He said that from ths above mentioned little piece of land nc gathered fhirty-tw0 and a half twp- horse wagon loads of sugar cane. From this cane he made 302 gallons of syrup besides bedding s.200 stalks for seed. Some of the stalks measured twenty five joints. This has been the pest year for cane that the farmers have had In long time. There will be many thous- ands of gallons of syrup and some sugnr
 made The sweet potato crop Is also unprecedented Several farmers ars shipping thirty-five to forty barrels or radishes every week to Northern mar kets.
 came here yesterday on hunting trip. They came prepared to camp out, and will remain in the county several weeks. They have pitched their tent on the banks of Pigeon Creek. near Buffers famous Blue Springs.
 Tonight VIII pc & AuchlVAAbAc Ct.N with Modoc Tribe of Red Men. This local lodge adopted thirty-five pals faces into the tribe. The Great Inco- honee of the United States issued an edict for all the tribes to celebrate great memorial occasion this week by a revival in the tribes, and In response to this edict the members have been at work among the pale faces and the result will be an addition of 3.000 In this State.
 Local politics is beginning to simmer. There are two announced candidates for Sheriff, with three more on the ragged edge. One candidate for the Legfsla- ture is already before the people. and these candidates are as hard at work as if the election came off next week. The municipal campaign is the most quiet in many years. The election will occur December 4. There is but one candidate for Mayor. Major T. !. Mc- MuiIan, who served the people faith- fully in that capacity some years ago The masses of the voters do not yet know who will be on the ticket for Counciimen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
BRADsTREErs REVIEW.

New York. Nov. 24.--Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Mild open weather favors in high degree the unprecedented activity n all industrial lines. but unfavorably affects trade in wearing apparel and retards collections, which also feel the averse influences of country wide freight con-
 Evidently in an effort to avoid trou- ble from this source, holiday trade at wholesale is active beyond all preceding years. In wholesale and .iobbing lines fiected in slower recorder trade than ex. pected, but confidence in the general outlook Is evidenced by the liberal orr ders reported p for spring goods. goods; .,n,v because all immediately obtainable sup plies are engaged. Prices are rising slowly but steadily and imports of ma other metals are strong, copper partic- ularly so. Silver Is at the highest price in four years. Export trade In food products does not expand as hoped for genuine shipments Prices are steady at close to the highest. Money is act- i've the countr yover.
 Railway earnings show further ex- pansion. the gain for the first half of November being about 9 per cent: net returns for nine months show gain of market is rather auieter. with what few transactions are reported at former values.
 Wheat, including flour, exports for 353,06S bushels against 4,73O,211 last week and 1,332,366 this week last year. From July to date the exports are 43, S71,35s bushels .against 2s,0i5.i47 last year. Corn exports for the week are 1,010.522 bushels against 1.054.6a3 last week and 29,692 year ago. From July 1 to date the exports of corn are 21,- | 802,979 against 10.959.576 in 1904. Business failures for the week ending | November 23 number 22l against 19S | last week, and 193 fin the like week oi | 1904 In Canada failures for the week number 40 as against 41 last week and Il in this week Q year ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Dainty Foods
 Demand It

TN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream I of tartar. soda. or baking powder. use the Royal Baking Powder. Better results will be obtained because of the absolute purity and great leavening strength of the Royal. It will make the food lighter. sweeter. of finer flavor. more digestible and wholesome. It is always reliable and uni form in its work.
 Alum and phosphate baking powders some of them cold at the same price and some of them cheaper Ill make neither dainty nor wholesome food.
 ~Al sAame sowpga co. nswvoMx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
CIRCUS NEGRO FINED s1OO.
Robert Lee Who Fired Pistol at Tw'
 RnlrOlmen.

Robert Lee, the negro eanvassman Of the Ringing Brothers circus, who shot at Mounted Patrolmen Fender grass and Murrell near the show grounds Wednesday, was fined $lOO yesterday afternoon by Recorder D. F. Baber on charge of carrying a con cealed pistol.
 The negro was also charged with disorderly conduct and the motorman and conductor of the street car on whom he drew a pistol before the ar rival of the policemen. testified in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
CARUTH Is DISMISSED.
Selma Young Man Accused of Violating
 Labor Law.

Hiram Caruth. the young man of Selma, who was charged with having attempted to entice labor away from the Peoples cotton factory to the Selma cotton mills without license for such business, was yesterday after- noon discharged by Recorder Baoer after his case had been under advise ment for two days.
 In dismissing the young man, Re- corder Baber said that he had never been able to fully determine by the evidence whether Caruth was regu- larIy employed labor agent, and the believed that far less harm would re- suit to the Peoples cotton factory by setting Caruth free than would result to Caruth were. he kept in prison.
 The Selma man appeared much ar fectcd by the Judgment of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
u.-a,nge ,o Succeed sapaer.on.

London, Nov. 24.-It was officially an- nounced this evening that Sir Thomas Henry Sanderson. permanent under sec retary of the foreign office since ls94' will retire early next year and that he will be succeeded by Sir Charles liar dinge, now British Ambassador to Russia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

this case. The policemen testified as to the chase of the negro and the con ceaIment of the pistol.
 On account of the heavy fine im- posed in the pistol case, Lee was dis charged on the disorderiy conduct mat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

Atmore's Mince Meat and PIum Pud- ains, olives, and all kinds of Pickles tn
 Flowers-Nettles Grocery Co, On athee" Corner. 'Phone 2z5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

THE RALsTON FAMILY, Whole Wheat, Graham, Breakfast Food, Pancake Flour and old Fashion Buekwheat Flour.
 FIOwers-Nettles Grocery Co.,, On "fheev Corner. Phone %1S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

Nc Life Insurance Policy ever oSRered Co the psbiic ean compare with ths new Policy issued by the Travellers In. surance Company. See n. J. Well and Company about it. eG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
DOwe's
DOWe'S
 Chocolate and Vanilla Fudge, Assorted with MarshmallOws, lOc peP pound today

M DOUc'8.
 Notice the cake while there; perhaps they look nicer and fresher than those you have been buying.
 You will need Cream PufRs, ChOcO- late EccIalrs ,Ice Cream or Charlotte Russo in quart or haIf-8nlI0n bowls or maybe the individual Chariottes for Sundays Dinner.
 And there is no better place to order these than
 DOyess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

BiJou Theatre Tonight; Clifford Wiley, the great baritone, with the EiIenbergs and Miss Fannie
 Marks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

s::::: 1::-;I;: ;: sy. T;s:ss s $: $: ::s 3: a
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
volunteer Ffremen,. Banques.

The Veteran Volunteer E1remen,a
Association assembled Saturday night
in a popular rotisserie for the purpose
Of enjoying It's annual banquet. There
were present nearly one hundred OF the
old Vets and a few specially invited
guests. Steve Bunner. the president OF
the association. presided. and after the
menu had been discussed and enjoyed
he designated William III. Miller the
first vice president as postmaster.
Then followed an hour OF old time
songs and reminicent talks OF the days
when the boys ran mid de ole ma
sheen" The singers we're Gus Pohl-
man, Felix Desmond, Jack Green, Jack
Cavanagh, Mr.. Ryan and Steve Bum
ner. The speakers were Fred A. VIII.
Daniel Sewell, Fire Commissioner Par
ry, DR.. j. H. Hubachek. J. Williams
and E. c. Stock. Toward the close Of
the banquet a number of the ladies'
who are members of the Ladies Of the
Auxiliary Of the association entered
the dining hall, were received with an
old-time welcome and were accorded
seats of honor at the table. The affair
was one of the most pleasant the as
ISOLATION has had in many years
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
REV. PATRICK HENNESSEY
PASSES AWAY IN IRELAND
Esteemed Priest Succumbs to an III
ness From Which He Had Long
Suffered

Suffered.
Archbishop Riordan received q
cable message from Dublin yesterday
announcing the death of the Rev
Father Patrick Hennessey, former as
sistant rector Of St PauIs Church,
Twenty-ninth and Church streets, OF
which the Rev. Father Connolly is
rector.
Father Hennessey had long been
afltng, and it was in the hope of be-
ing restored to health that he left
San Francisco for Ireland eight
months ago. His condition was such
as to give great anxiety to his rela-
tives and friends. but withal he never
complained.
Father Hennessey was born in
Aherlow, County Tipperary, thirty
three years ago. and was educated at
st. Patricks Seminary, Thurles. After
his ordination by the late Archbishop
Croke Of Cashel. June 10, 1898, he
came to San Francisco and soon
won the esteem of the parishioners
with whom he labored until the day
he left for the old land. broken in
health but buoyant in spirit and hope.
When the sad news was commu-
nicated to the Rev. Father Connolly
yesterday morning the OrQer was given
to toll the bells of the church. and in
a short while the tidings spread
throughout the parish. There will be
solemn requiem mass at ST. PauPs
for the departed on Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Father Hennessey is survived by his
father and q brother, William, who
live in Ireland. and two brothers, Mi
chael and James Hennessey, residents
of San Francisco. The interment will
take place in Ireland
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
Discomfort ON Isthmus.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-writing
on the general topic Of wages and the
discomfort of employees on the
isthmus. General Davis, Governor
of the Panama canal zone, has
to the Panama Canal Commission.
ployes of the commission on the 18th
mus, who were hired in the United
States. Discussing the yellow fever
situation General Davis says:
or canal employees and their families coming
here from the United States only four out OF
fever, and Of this number one case terminated
fatally
Discussing the lack of accommoda-
ton the Governor observes:
The number Of employees who have arrived
on the isthmus under appointments made in
told by members Of the commission or by the
employees in Washington that they all would
commodations large and the assertions
are so positive that cannot but believe there
any such assurances were given it was great
mistake, I think. The picture ought to have
oeen painted worse tnan It Is rather than
not possibly find the real condition to be worse
than they expected to find it,
by treaty and by statute: it will be taken and
there will be no delay in erecting the neces-
gary houses for all the employees in the city
of Panama
Until quarters are available, he saws.
it is not advisable for married men
to take their families to Panama.
Misery for all concerned has resulted
in cases where this has been done.
Governor Davis says the wages
paid to the employees are in many
cases 25 per cent higher than they
were during the busiest period of the
French canal work, and in no case are
they less.
No suggested remedy for the lack of
amusement Is made. The barrooms
and gambling hells are the principal
attractions now. and In the city Of
Panama lottery tickets are everywhere
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event published once in this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27

offered for sale on the street corners
Concluding. General Davis says
Casting up the matter in all its phases. I
would say that while this discontent exists.
ard certainly will exist for a long time with
respect to of the employees. yet the larger
number are not unreasonable and accept the
situation: they know that the Government l5
doing everything possible to make their lot
pleasanter and they are loyalty working and
carrying out their contracts.