davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30

mention was made of the affair. Ap-
 plication has been made for more than
 the balance of the stock.
 The second meeting of the Associa-
 ton will be held tomorrow night at the Hillman Hotel. Eugene Fies, who has been chosen as President and General
 Manager. has issued a call for a large attendance. 1t Is proposed to begin work at once
 for the fair next Fall so that every
 thing can be done properly. The mer-
 chants will put up large and interest ing prize list and exhibitors of miner als, agricultural products. manufac- | tured goods, live stock and other things will find great inducements to make
 special efforts. Furnaces to Resume. Two iron furnaces are slated to re-
 sume operations this week, one at
 Bessemer, the Little Belle furnace of
 the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
 furnace ot the Alabama Consolidated Coal and iron Company.
 There Is a strong demand for pig
 iron still being enjoyed in this dis trict. Labor is a little scarce at the furnaces ana ore mines
 The railroad traffic in the Birming-
 nam district is growing heavier every week. The Louisville ana NasnVille
 railroad today brought to the main i,ne all the engines from their mineral branches to assist in moving off the
 accumulated freight on the main line. Several engines were used in moving
 freight from tho South and North divi- | sion of the L. and x. either to the
 Montgomery and Mobile division or to 1 the Nashville and Decatur division. The prospects with all the railroads
 are exceedingly bright for the future. Because Of the strong quotations for | pig iron it is given out here from an
 Authoritative source that less than 2,- 500 tons of iron are in the warrant
 yards in this state. Tine representa-
 ;ive of the warrant association has very little work 10 do nowadays and
 an opinion is expressed that he will
 have more time than work for months
 70 coms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30

  n banding fitted hips fl at finished with arranged over it's lower The quantity of material
  inches wide May Manton 22 S2 will be mailed 1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE-Tailoring outfit; good opening for first-class tailor; shop wired and fur nished; everything now. Address J. Harry Oppert. Pants Maker. Ozark. Ala. 4t FOR SALE-Two thousand acres virgin long leaf pine timber, one to three miles of rail road, at Autaugaville at reasonable figures Hicks Bros Autaugaville, Ala. St COAL-$4.50 per ton delivered to your house; best Walker County (Corona) lump; 1t will satisfy or money back. See MT. Williamson, Times office. n THE Fort Worth Horse and Mule Com pany will hold the second special monthly sale of the year one week commencing Feb. to Il; auction sale every day during the week; good sup- ply of we'll broken Southern horses and mares, and all classes of mules; best barn accommodation and best as- sortment of stock in the South; pay us visit and you will come again: auction sale every Monday in the year. Fort Worth Horse and Mule Company, Stock Yards. North Fort Worth. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
LOST.
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LoAN--I represent the United States Mortgage and Trust Company. An nual or semi-annual repayments allowed if desired Am also prepared to make all size loans on city suburban property. John Randolph, South Perry Street. lt guns, pistols. musical instruments at Mont
 Tomery Loan Co.,, N. Court St. tf-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
WANTED-sITUATION.

WANTED - Position as lady stenographer; am located at present; can give references; will assist with bookkeeping if necessary
 For further information address x. '. /
 care The Advertiser. &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.

BUY, sell and exchange iron safes of every description; small and second hand safes In stock Write G. J. ThrAsheT. Base ment Moses Building. Montgomery. Aia phone i29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
WANTED

WANTED PoSITIoN-Experienced lumber and builders supply man; best of references. H.
 P O. Box 456. city. su-mon-6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30

wANTED-Set of books to keep after D. m. Accountant. care The Advertiser. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30

wANTED-A practical brick man, with
 small capital to invest, to take management of brick plant, capacity 25,O0O day; soou 1a1 ,nhona sss tf-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30

wANTED-At once. man and lady solicitors to work in Montgomery County and vi- cinity. Address or apply Circulation Dept. The Advertiser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
.;:sR!ls. s,..as.aaejln.

S )ne ef 81 ssitnei s. ses cal Ieds ir i 81
Chicago divorce easss last was sJsal a
;highl resp pesssd 81 lyman I'D fila5
Windy ,ssspora ding to } sone off;;
She seounsel 81 esse ;foil low
5ing conyer raasio 800 plecs 5besss sasR
The iud SO aad tha min il niatsr. llais.
honor
s. Blaa f you ID sSsl ID 81
3beneh "a Is SO d ass
! ssalaqain. With sll The eiscahsf 81
Stt this & case would yon u this ais
soaosf n
sSss lkssAssaI szoaII j Hons
\, 5lf ,'5S he'd B thss h sclsf naa out
the lsass hasitatioI
b s s nass asaa aaisa the I'D u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
How the Captain Caught 4 rhIeg.

"A diusy steamer vas plodding down
the Mississippi. A boy Sat in the
stern, vainly trolling for catfsh ia
the muddy water. Il was 30 hot that
ail the other passengers were below
asleep. Y.
The steamer suddenly whiBeled, q
town Of gray frame houses hove iR
sight. and 9 bot young man with .
big telescope valise hurried 40 the
eompsnioa way. n.
TN get OF here, captain, Z he
said.
"Yopr 'l.t ticket ain'e FOR here the
captain groWled.
Il know, but I've changed u,y.
mind, :, said the youth.
a fer minutes later hs aud his /
telescope valisey were landed Oh III 9
vormeaten old wharf of the tsvp,s oe
Cicero, aud the dingy steamer vas /
plodding down the river again.
She had gone about mile when /
another young man rushed from be y y
low wild-eye B,
NY telesoopet'' ha crisd. Some
one has stolen my telescope. here
was 81, 700 in it, fIsl 55ll
The captain started, He looked
back ct Cicero. which now 10y hid q
den behind . bend Of the rigss. He
called the mate, and told him ia !
cover 3she bos rzihk Some black stag
paulin. to rnoEe certain pisaea of
cargo:a aft, and to tio aome white, eau G
vas around the smoke stack. Then
he turned she steamer around and sha
began 20 move upstream toward Cicero
lagain. She looked like q different
boat. iSS
~ At. Cicero she stopped On the de-
serted wharf there was ono sperao ots- til--sl
the young man With the teiesoape II Ilos
had been landed there. He lespesd
aboard now, the boat warped outs Sd Il
into the strean,, and then the captain
appeared. s
q Hello, saidt the aptain.
this is the same boat e
The young man ltremblsd. s58ss
/: 5s's s. certaihly i. said the d aptair. &
and this, { neck on,i the paliae sH III
came back fur.s
! I =: IL.
iin, ssalsWallet, lay Che stolen money.
9 The Y oan nan readil y id entitled HIS be-
sagingsS he thies was put 8 d irons
sin the engine room Cythicago s1,hieoa-
sicle. .Ss s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

you reconcile this assegtion{#ith che
Injunction 9f Scripture, Whom God
hath Joined let no man put ssaa-:
der r. g
Z our Honor, responded the MIN
lister, With convincing gravity, 6 an.
quite satisfied that the Almighty
never Joined ttis couple" Harper ]
weekly. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

lis place only in tho heart of the Con-
federate women. There in that vast
swamp, inhabited only by the wild
things of the woodland, ravens, yuI-
lures and domestic dogs frightened,
fsmished and gone back to5theY habits
OF wolves and hyenas, lived these two
! women, far from any human being be-
sides themselves but in their breasts
existed that characteristic nobility and
bravery which has had en- equal In no
other civilized land. All, men may go,
and the s,of Confederate soldiers
may pass the tombB OF their fathers
by unnoticed, the darkest days Of po-
litical adversely may spread over this
beautiful Southland Of ours like o.
pail, threatening to shut. t.ont the light
OF the MONDAY sun, but the noble Ro-
men and the daughters Of the Confed-
eracy will never forget TO do honor to
the name Of the boys who wore the
grey. And the remaining stragglers
OF the once heroic army, who are still
hes . to-day, trust that in writing his
tory Of and erecting monuments to the
memory Of the Confederate soldier,
the women Of the war may not be
forgotten By sheir daughters and their
sons. - rs 5sfSf 5aa
1t has been deep regret of my life
that failed to preserve the names Of
the two women who nursed me that
night in the wilderness OF North Car
olina. But my physical and mental.
condition wae such at the time that I
somehow failed to do this. II intend;
ed to again seek che cabin on my re-
turn and renew the acquaintance begun
under sneh peculiar circumstances, but
my desire to hurry home once more, 10
relieve the anxiety of the loved ones
there, caused ms 70. take short route,
which led directly from Fayetteville
! TO Raleigh. In this latter city the,
fcot-sore boy in grey actually drew
three days rations from Yankee
commissary, the Rret bic Of kindness
he had ever received at the hands Of
his enenies. s5s.s; z .3s $st:g a.
Boarding the srst train that came
along I "hoboed'' the entire return
trip, by Greensboro and Charlotte, to
Chester, s. G., where I found cold
grey mare and the rickesy old buggy
still Waitisg for me-, having been we'll
cared for BY the friend with whom L
had left thepa. By walking uphill
and riding doWn-hill, and after another
weary journey over rough roads, ]
once more reached The ela home, = here
4 was welcomed Sas one returned from
the dead, for I had been gone an en-:
tire month, and she journey had been
the most trying and the hardest ssr-s
Woe I had becn called npon 10 render
during the whole war. s5s{555
AS j have said made shis trip on on
an Spend;turs$ $of only Rftesn &c { -:
Where, aak. is the prof easional
t'shobo'of to-day who could 90 over il
the same ground, starting with eix dols
lars and fifteen cents and returning
after q rioath ! y absenss will Six doll
lars oGztha original money still in.aet2l
s5s Among a people with the inf falter.
i:E 81 IS s.:
those Of thai one d need mot bs|
:;5rioh. u ssas the I'D faded Conf de-3
! rate unif forua shish constituted sthe;
pass port where money j Epoald not htisve3
IEconnted
d ssrIBblin ,
lstlrr'Bs Ri aes, later ntladge Mo- ted;
ttefnieen alad HesseS .Arti ilery. ren-l
with eth 81 G. G. oaz ali
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27
goastar MaIll. .


q friend sfs snoll oast ster i b Haas, sisas s
.Georgia leg esarsr aag s. as ssFsSaD
monshesaa thas ID n slss IA
3Ghioago and had shs lInlla Rortuns so.
hare II purse stoI Isn, leavis,fa 81 ikits
strand Ham szssI known 10 il sIae
hotel manage ges ths Ysrts-
to- axe him sunti e le so aI a
CHECK from the leetars bu Isl reas,
The Smell coaster yas fas Sins ssrs
When BE nabled INTO a gestaasa ant and i
saeadspea ii1naer, asking aiissrS
what /.
eel 81 SIS thas iiiuolss ,as sls
ansWeF
ID ack
g I.
wings
sss uds saoa Sc ii s3,ss}S
ssa don ISL d. shen.S
!sing sth as Ind i aas could:
.lhs and ous off this,p ,p iok.5
POO ket don gaIss so$ l ssyas
aays sga' shlng So S. 20 + ls5Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-27

TUSEo now NuVMS MSt6AuAueSeNs UuE the eSI
dollars aud Eifteep ceata Sin silver
which had been stitohsd into the
hands ofmy clothing Hassstill intact.
With that unfaltering reaoidsion
which fpds 1Sits place in The breast Oh
the true and tried veteran, Eli gain
took up my 1rnnrah through the deep
woods, going inS the direction, % nears
" assI eouls dstsrmin sc Faye ste,
vile. IN i fswf hours e came into
what had been 3 broad u stage Il sfcasl,
leading from Fayetteville 81 N Newls ssrn,
but it was now deserted. IL zttnsped
an entire day along this dssolass track 4
of Sherman o. arm j, aud sawslSnot one
living human being, hosae ,S COW hog
orthe track of sny 4 tof thesa, Sa SaAb bous
lie only creature left to be aesa sof
the domessic animal kind 3waa 81, %. ss
! 5eaaionai, NOW half 5wsi Ia q, Ion nssonaio
!leosing, sauisE ed and Lost dog |, ahioh
wanld sinsaEsp siink away al the as. ip.
proaah of the .asss gar behind b soma
j3blaakened chinaey u, The only remain
ling obi ieat 70 diaate q n pots sere,
few aesk 3 fore had resi- ed some
struggling family of Womsn San na hii.
dlfan. WEo were existing nissfas at
homes wkiies her or nlis Or $,b ottth
/ we're away d 81. ting tthex xsan se Isl
4 the sonth pai ss.ing to bask tho
insadipst coz ssSss yss
fsssss no tness Ts ssshat
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-13
NAN PATTERSON RELEASED
Goes on Own Recognizance at
0istric Attorneys Request

Nan Patterson. the one-time Florodora
show girl. was released from the Toombs
prison today after Almost year within
its walls awaiting a determination of the
charge that she mad murdered her pro-
tector, Caesar Young. a race track book
maker.
Her release was made at the instance
of District Attorney Jerome, who appear
ed before Recorder Con- in the court of
general sessions this morning.
He indorsed the indictment against her,
but said in substance that he did not be-
lieve at this time and in this country
that another trial Of Miss Patterson
would result in anything but a disagree
ment.
Later Miss Patterson was taken be-
fore Recorder Con- and was released on
her own recognizance.
She left the criminal court building by
the police entrance in Franklin street
where 1900 persons cheered her as she
appeared.
In company with her father and Law
yers Levy and O'Reilly. she entered
carriage and was driven to her lawyers
office in the World building.
When she left that building another
outburst of cheering and handclapping
by the crowd greeted her.
She then went to the st. Paul hotel,
where she had lived before Youngs
death.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-13
REGAN MAKES
STRONG DENIAL
Says He Did Not Strike Mrs.
Hess, His Mother
in.IaW

II did not strike my mother-in-law.
During the quarrel 1 did not even touch
her. She died by no act Of mine"
These words came vehementiy from the
lips of Dan Regan, the Sparks merchant,
who was paced on the stand yesterday
afternoon to defend himself from the
charge of murder placed against him by
the Washoe county Grand Jury.
In a straightforward manner he told
his story, apparently making no effort to
conceal any of the ug4y facts connected
with his conduct on the evening that
Mrs. Hess died.
He emphatically denied the statements
of others that he attempted to strike
Mrs. Hess with shovel, that he threw
kettle at her and finally deaf her
cruel bow with his fist over the heart,
producing death IN short time.
Il never touched her. ne repeated.
I'VE had a violent quarrel and objected
to being mistreated in my own house, and
after this had taken lace Mrs. Hess went
into a bedroom and / did not know that
she was in serious condition until Nellie
Hess, my sister-in-iaw, came to where 1
was talking to Won Kotch and demanded
that l should go for Doctor
Regan told his side of the story well,
He responded quickly to questions, and
in loud tone. He gazed straight into
The eyes of his questioners and never had
to study for an answer. Throughout he
denied the testimony of Miss Nellie Hess
to the effect that he came home in a
drunken frenzy and after starting a vio-
lent quarrel beat his mother-in-law to
death and then refused to allow any one
TO go for doctor. He admitted that he
kicked over parlor stove, threw kettle
across the room, fought with his wife for
the possession of some bed clothing and
in other ways made a rough house."
but he says that he offered no vio.ence
TO the women. His fierce anger, he said,
was provoked by his wife. who ed HIM
vile names and tod him that he could
not sleep in their bedroom.
He was questioned on direct examina-
ton by Attorney Summerfeld and the
cross-examination was conducted by Dis
trict Attorney Craig.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-13

mud house with a ground floor. Mr..
Howard was very hospitable and we took
dinner with him.
GEORGE McCLOSKY'S
small place in a canyon, runs a few cat
tie and is seemingly happy. Mr.. Nc
Closky's is the last ranch on the upper
road passed before we reached DEMO. On
the Tower road" is the stage station and
small ranch on Virgin creek, kept by e.
w. Tregaskia, who carries the mail be-
tween Amos (Kane springs) and DEMO
semi-weekly.
There are two other places on Wilder
creek. One is owned by w. j. Adkin
ranch foreman for Miller & Lux Quin
River Crossing ranch and consists of 120
acres of State contract land. 20 acres of
which are seeded to alfalfa. The other
is few mics above the Adkia place and
on the same creek and is a possessory
CAIN belonging to Fred Hummel and
Fred Rainey. Hummel is Winnemucca
boy. The place consists of 12O acres a
few of which are seeded to alfalfa. They
have quite a bunch of wild mustang
horses. Wilder creek is IA miles east of
Denio.
The Pine Forest school district has a
school house standing nthe sagebrush
some distance from any house and the
children of the district have had no school
since last year for the want of a teacher.
DEMO has the appearance of being a
thrifty little settlement, with a general
merchandise store, a hotel. two saloons
a blacksmith shop and two or three
pretty cottages. I will write up DEMO
in a future letter, for after our cold ride
of today I feel pretty badly Knocked out.
A. c. b.
r,nio. Ore, Wednesday evening. May
10th.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-13
LAST NIGHTS SOCIAL
Was Well Attended and a Finan.
ciaI Success

The social given by the young ladies'
of the High School last evening was a
grand success, and owing to their splen-
did management. Winnemuccas young
people will have fine tennis court,
where they can enjoy themselves The
cir > beat the boys by far, clearing about
$50 to the boys $50.
The rooms were splendidly decorated
and the program was a beautiful one.
After the program the cink of china and
the rustling of girls back and forth, with
nice hot coffee and cold ice cream would
put one in mind of some swell cafe in
New York, and last. but not least. the
girls had a splendid smile for all. But
Ns they beat the boys so badly they had
good reasons for that.
Summing up the whole, we must say
the program was a treat to ALL and es-
peclaly the vocal solos rendered by the
ladies'. and 1t is hoped by all that the
young ladies socias will always be a
success, such as was last nights.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-13
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention Of You and
Your Friends

j. M. Clark is an arrival from Paradise.
w. r.. Jude is up from Reno and is a
guest at the Lafayette.
s. L. Troumbuil of San Francisco is
about town.
A. e. Poole of San Francisco is here
and Is stopping at the Lafayette.
w. r. Scott of Ogden is at the Lafay-
cite.
John O'Brien is here from Chicago and
is at the Busch hotel.
W. A. Price arrived here from Car
and is stopping at the Busch.
j. r. Palmer is here from Sparks and
is stopping at the Busch.
j. NJ. Tompson of Chicago is about
town and is stopping at the Busch.
w. M. Sword of Lovelock is here from
Lovelock and is at the Busch.
f. L. Trueburg of Portland. Oregon,
is in town and is stopping at the Busch.
J. M. Frume Of Louisville. KY. is at
the Busch.
The De Long boys are in from their
Quin River ranch purchasing supplies.
Melvin Doan of DEMO. Oregon. is in
from a short visit to Kennedy. He will
leave for DEMO in few days.
w. G. Adamson left for his mine this
morning In company with Mr.. Layson. a
mining man, for the purpose Of exporting
the property. The mine Is in the Sonoma
district.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-13

Here am within 300 feet of the Oregon
Nevada State line and have been over
in Oregon to see il there was any differ
ence in the climate between that State
and this. 1t has been cold and disagreea-
BILE all day and our ride of IS miles from
Quin River Crossing to DEMO was any
thing but pleasant. In Oregon / expert
enced the same kind of weather that is
on Humboldt's northern border. This is
one of my jokes. a little far-fetched. per-
haps. but it is all have seen today 10
make joke Of.
Seventeen miles from the Crossing,
over an uninviting country and cod
enough to freeze ice cream, brought us
to the first little green spot, on which
was a small shack. and the whole picture
one of abject poverty. The place is
known as the Howard ranch and is own
ed by Mrs. Wallace. but now leased for
a term OF three years. Two men were at
work hl the field irrigating from small
stream-Alta creek. An old gander. a
small flock of chickens, including one od
rooster on a pie of sagebrush, a calf
tied up under a willow-thatched shed.
with it's mother on the outnide believing
for her baby. two old spawned horses
picking in the brush was all saw. Three
or four miles further on towards DEMO
we came to another little patch Of green
with small hut made from mud and
willows, with fiat roof and ground floor
and two or three outhouses made from
the same material and owned by Frank
Rodon. Rodon was away from home and
an aged Spaniard was the only one about
the place. while an Old mare was nibbling
at the grass In front. A cottonwood tree
or two was all the shade about the
ranch" but If 1t is always as cold as
when we passed sunshine is more desira-
BILE than shade. How one can make mon
ey enough to buy bacon and beans on
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-13
SPARKS IS
NOW A CITY
Commissioners Count Vote and
Certificates Are Issued to
New Officers

Sparks Is now an Incorporated city with
William E. Daton as Mayor and a full
set of City Councilmen and other neces-
sary officials to help steer the ship of
state.
Yesterday morning the County Com
missioners made a formal canvass of the
vote, decided to make no objection to the
irregularities in the count, and certificates
of e ection were issued to the officials
Last Monday, when the Board began
the count. it was discovered that in the
First ward a full board had not been
used. and further. that the returns were
improperly made out. An error was also
discovered in the count, more votes being
recorded for the two candidates for May
or than were registered. The count was
stopped at once and a recess was taken
until yesterday morning, the District Al
torney being instructed to examine into
the legal phase of the matter in the mean
time. His opinion, de ivered yesterday
morning. was that the errors in the First
ward were purely clerical and the neglect
of the Board in filing out the return
blanks arose from ignorance of the law
and not from any desire to commit fraud
He accordingly advised that the count
be completed and that certificates of cleo
tion be issued to the successful candl-
dates.