davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
TAKEN UNDER ADyIsEMENr.
 -o- Recorder Esaher Hears Evidence in Lm- h0r Aren't Case.

bor Agent Case.
 Howard caruth. white man of sel- ma. was arraigned before Recorder Y F. Babsr. Jr.. yesterday afternoon on a charge of doing business as . labor agent without a license.
 Testimony was introduced that Ca- ruth. had offered a number of the ern- picyes of the Peoples Cotton Factory S1.40 day and ticket to Selma 70 leave Montgomery ana work in the Dallas city In q cotton nfll
 A warrant was sworn out by. License Inspector ,, c. Cowan at the instiga- ton of the foreman of the Peoples Cotton Mill, who claims that ageg1fN are frequently sent from Selma to Montgomery to entice labor The H.. cense fee for such business is 3f00.
 Caruth denied that he was aenf k0 Montgomery by the Selma factory. and claimed that he merely told the man that they could get s1.40 a day 4n sci- ma and that tickets would be fur nished them on application. He was personally acquainted with the nisa and merely suggested the opportunis ties In q friendly way.
 Recorder Baber took the matter nm der adyisemens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
SUES FOR HIS RELEASE.
Negro Wanted In Troy for Grand Lar-
 ceny,

Haheas corpus proceedings have been instituted in behalf of Johnnie Will Hams alias Ed. Green, a negro. arrested here Tuesday morning suspected of be- ing wanted for an offense in Troy. Judge A. D. Sayre of the City Court, has granted petition for a writ of habeas corpus and 1t Is probable that the hearing will take place this morn ing.
 Williams has been identif as the negro wanted in Troy on d charge of grand larceny. I, is alleged that he relieved another negro of $45.
 Sheriff Reeves of Pike County came to Montgomery yesterday morning and had with him the negro who was rob- bed. The negro Identified Williams at police headquarters as the man who stole his wallet.
 Sheriff Reeves will remain here to await the outcome of the habeas cor pus proceedings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

wanted--To engage three experi- enced road men who are thoroughly eonversant with notions and white goods, and also well acquainted with the trade; one for Tennessee and North Georgia; one for Alabama and one for Mississippi. Address, with references and full particulars, Armstrong, Gator q Co.,, Baltimore, Md. tu-th- su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
CONVICT CAPTURED.
soAa sIeoain; nssro. Returned

John Mccain, . negro, EseturneA to
 Bfriningham.
 John M. Mccain, a negro convict Of Calhoun County, who escaped from the Birmingham on November IT was cap tured yesterday and has been returned to the camp of the Alabama Manugac- turing Company in North Birmingham The negro made his escape from car which was being loaded near the gate Of the company. He is under q sentence of five years for burglary and grand larceny.
 caped on tho same day from the camp fin North Birmingham and have not been captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

mony published. cause submitted Tor by Register. < Georgia |. Phiipot vs. stephen Phil- pot, final decree.
 Roscoe Mccall vs. Mary Hall McCaIL subrnitted for decree on motion to dfs- miss for want of equity and on demur- rer to amended bill and on Registers report and exceptions to same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
SHOT AT PATROLMA
NEGRO CIRCUS EMPL0YE RESENT ED ARREST.
omcern Pulled Him In for Insulting Street Chr Couductor-Other News From Busy Police
 station.

Robert Lee. d negro supposed to pc connected in some way with the Ring ling shows, was arrested at 1:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Mounted Patroi- men Pendergrass and Murrell on charge of carrying concealed pis- toi. s
 The negro made desperate resis- tance against arrest, according to the officers who apprehended him.
 Lee, it seems, had had some trouble with one of the street car conductors who was yesterday running on the Court Street car line to the circus grounds The conductor informed the police and went with them to the show grounds where he pointed out tho negro to the officers. As soon as the negro saw that he was about to be talk en into custody he mads a break for his liberty and darted from the grounds. The officers pursued him for about a block when the negro pulled revolver from his pocket and fired five, shots at the patrolmen. The shots went wild and, the negro having emptied the chambers of his revolver, was quickly arrested.
 Lee gave his age at 21 years and the place of his nativity as Missouri. He is of medium size and has coal black skin. FG 9@ #
 A. L. Hooks, a negro. farmer was arrested by PatroImen Lacey at 3:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon on a charge of collision. The country negro's team ran away on Commerce Street and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
No New. erom sm,tb,. roIks.

Nothing was heard by, Coroner Tice yesterday from the relatives or friends of Harry Smith. the white an who died here Saturday morning under such pitiful circumstances.
 The coroner said last night that he will bury the remains this morning if he receives nc reply by that time to the inquiries which he has sent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

Tea ain't only drunk. Down Siam way they chew it. It is stuck togeth- CT with melted sugar into little cakes, end every Slamese carries one of those cakes fin his pocket. A plug of tea--- you might say plug O chewin' tea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
Execuaive Apuointmenta.

J. c. Travis of Payneville was yes. terday appointed notary public and ex-officio Justice of the Peace by the Governor.
 A. L. Rushton of RutIedge, was also appointed a Notary Public and ex-offi- cio Justice of the Peace.
 The following other appointments were made yesterday:
 Constable--R. J. J. Boyd of Payne vile.
 Notalies PubIic-J. E. Wilkinson of Selma; W. W. Hale of East Lake. John Denegre of Birmingham. B. F. Crabbe of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
neafh ns Rahx

The funeral of the infant daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Harry A. Smith will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from the residence, 729 Washington Street. The child died at the residence at late hour Tuesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

J. B. Grant. a well known white man, was fined s2 and costs by the recorder yesterday afternoon. Grant was charg- ed with assault and battery on the person of Mrs. J. B. Grant who swore put the warrant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

created considerable disturbance, over turning a wagon load of lumber and in- turing q mule. The driver of the lum- Der wagon swore out a warrant for the arrest of Hooks. The case is set for a hearing before the recorder this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

Yesterday and Tuesday were large days for collections in the police de- partment Of the city. Fines for Tues day and Wednesday. aggregate $250 were collected and turned in the city treasury by Police Chief Gerald. This amount of business is about as large as the police department has ever had for two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

Charged with assault and battery on Carrie Robinson. negress. George AL len, a negro, was yesterday fined $5 and costs in the recorders court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
RIPs AND sNAGs 5

sewed Up ny Heltss Dye werks, Ioo
 South Court Sfrse1.
 We sew up rips and xnaRe. and do any kind Of repairing any suit. needs ~-aud send fof and deliver at. TeIc<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

On account of circus day. the day police force was yesterday augmented bys the addition of twelve night men. Six officers on foot, four plainclothed men and two mounted officers of the night force were detailed for duty. Police Captain Tavior was also in ser vice throughout the day and kept sharp lookout for pickpockets and oth- CT thieves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
CRIMINAL CASES.
Several MasteEs Disposed of by Judge
 Thomas.

Several Matters Disposed of by Judge
 Thomas.
 The following cases were disposed of yesterday in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery. Judge W. H. Thomas presiding;
 Thomas Walden. assault to murder; jury and verdict of guilty.
 Cicero Arkins. grand larceny; plea of guilty.
 Cicero AdkiEs. burglary; nolie pressed. sa
 John Samuel. burglary; jury and ver- dict of not guilty.
 Buster. Lockhart. assault to murder; plea of guilty to assault and battery with weapon; fined $50.
 Robert Fuller. carrying concealed pistol: plea of guilty; fine of $50.
 Robert Fuller and Buster Lockhart, affray: nolie pressed
 Cases are set for trial today as foi- lows will Ella Cottrell, carrying concealed pistol; Newton Pugh and Rachael Harden, adultery: Montgom- cry Street Railway obstructing public road: Wilson Shields, assault to mur- der: Robert Lee Harris. affray.
 Decrees Rendered by Judge sayFe.
 The following decrees were rendered yesterday in the City Court of Mont- gomery in Equity. Judge A. D. sayre presiding:
 McD. Morgan vs. Caroline c. Lump kin, decree pro confesso vs. Eidred g. Lumpkin ct al. on service by publica- tion; decree pro confesso ys. Ella Gay ct al, on personal service.
 Mary Rudolph vs. William Rudolph. tnal decree.
 c. E. Pierce & Co., vs. Charles A. Allen ct al.. submission set aside and cause set for December IS.
 Caldwell Ward & Co. vs. Charles A. Allen ct aL, submission set aside and cause set for December IS.
 Eugenia Ruduiph vs. William R. Wood. cause submitted for decree on bill and answer.
 Wash Ware vs. Alice Ware. testi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

Nc Life Insurance Policy ever asr<rsd ia the puSIfe cna compare with the aew Policy tssued by the Travellers la Company shout sf. sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

bama F. M. Formby of Piedmont, Cal houn County.
 The Miller Drug Company of Calhoun County yesterday gave notice of the change in the name of the corporation to that of .sElam, ordway and Houser Drug Company"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

Corporations Comply With Law.
 The Piedmont Ginning Company of Cedartown, Ga. yesterday filed a copy of its charter with the Secretary of State and named as its agent In Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

broken down it quickly br our special book on sores al of; no charge for either. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
"On the Square. ''

at practically half the usual cost of one made-to-measure? We've got them ready to put on the moment you want one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
CLAIMS COMMITTEE.

Awarded Damages to Two Claimants
 Last Evening.
 The committee on claims met last evening in the city hall and acted on two petitions.
 Mrs. Jennie Catherine Kelly, of 917 Whalley avenue, stated that on Febru- ary IT, 1905, while residing at 216 Ham, ilton street, she fell on a slippery side walk in front of 210 Franklin street, dis locating her hip. She was represented by Attorney w. r. A1corn, of Alcorn & Smith. Dr. James W. Sweet testified that he treated Mrs Kelly and in his opinion she is permanently injured and will not be able to do any kind of work. The principal witness in the case is a negro named J. Rudolph, who has nov ed to Baltimore, and MT. Alcorn stated that unless the committee deemed it necessary he would not summon him back to this state. Mrs. Kelly was awarded $100.
 Mrs. Marion McNamara, of 190 Ash nun street, who fell opposite 130 Ash nun street on January r last, breaking her left arn was awarded $50 Charles K. Hooper, of the United States wealth CT bureau, testified as to the weather on that date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
NEW WORK FOR WOMEN.

Woman's sphere of activity is con- stantly being enlarged and in many of her new fields woman is achieving suc- cess. Along that line the Providence
 Journal says:
 It is curious fact that American wo- men, although they are supposed to be more independent and to have greater opportunities than the women of other countries, seem to be practically shut out from a number of occupations for which they are well fitted and which they follow successfully elsewhere. A recently published item stating that a
 woman station agent employed by a western railway has proved far surper- for to her masculine predecessor, and
 that in conseqence the smaller stations
 are likely to be put in charge of women
 suggests that this field of employment,
 at least, is one that might be cultivat-
 ed to the advantage of everyone con-
 cerhed. There are, in fact, a few wo-
 men ticket sellers employed by the
 New Haven road: that is to say, the telegraph operator has been trusted with further duty of presiding over the
 ticket office. Putting a woman in full
 charge of station is, however, new
 thing.
 In the case of the western railway
 which has tried the experiment the re-
 suits have been most satisfactory. The woman station agent has kept the bull
 ing clean and the grounds attractive, has driven away loungers and has pleased the public by her courtesy.
 Surely there are innumerable stations in this country where the careless, slovely and usually discourteous man
 in charge might we'll be replaced by a woman. Many stations, even on pre- 'sumably flrst-class lines, are highly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

to travellers. They are ill-kept and dirty, and people avoid them as they would the plague, prefering a shelter less platform to the noison1e atnos- phere within. If women can sub- stitute comfort and neatness for these discreditable conditions they should by all means have a chance.
 Women are frequently employed on European railways, and they are found to be faithful and efficient. Indeed, as has been said, they find elsewhere than in America much greater variety of employment. The English hotel clerk is woman more often than not, and the same holds true of the Parisian concierge. Probably the English barnmaid could not be transplanted with advantage, although custom has made her occupation seem not unna- tural. But it is clear that there are many occupations which self-respect- ing women can undertake without loss of dignity, and which oneside of Ameri ca are undertaken by them. The Wo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
NEW HAVEN THEATER.

l In The Millionaire Detective, which opened three nights and Wednesday matinee engagement at the New Haven 1 theater last night, Howard Hall the l popular .author-actor, has a most excel lent vehicle for the exploitation of his
 histrionic talents. He will be specially
 well remembered by lovers of theatrlc- l als in New Haven for his splendid work in "The Man Who Dared" In this new ! play which is the collaboration of Mr.
 Hall and Charles Blaney there is a de- cided diversion from the hackneyed l plot and stories, full of ridiculously im- possible situations and distorted clim- axes. "The Millionaire Detective" is a story, wholly consistent with every day and carrying with it a series of occur l rences which keep even the staid at | tendants upon theaters in a state of quandar and speculation until the clim- ax of the final act.
 "The Millionaire Detective" gives Mir. Hall dual role, that of the broker and the gentleman detective masquerading as prominent club man. He succeeds to cleverly lay bare the macllinations of a villanous man, a designing woman, who dupe another banker to forge val uable securities. Their plan is discov- cred and after a brilliant series of eX- citing climaxes the millionaire detec- tice revealed his true character, traps the guilty and wins for himself bride. The company is one of much excel fence, among them being Fred Doug lass, William Stuart, L. E. Walter M. B. Streeter, Barbara Douglass, Anna Hollinger and Blanche Bryan. MT. Streeter and Miss Bryan made an im- mense lit with their song and dance specialties in the second and third acts, and were several times insistently re- Callede.
 The stag settings, traps and electrical effects, particularly the storm of real rain. were in keeping with the general excellence of play and company.
 "The Millionaire Detective" will be
 repeated tonight and tomorrow night and Wednesday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
APOSTLE OF SUNSHINE.

Two men divided the. honors of the Northfield cOnference-Dr. Morgan and MT. Alexander. Other, men from Eng land and America excel as teachers and singers, but these two men are declared easily at the head in popula- rity. MT. Alexander is a Tennessee boy, a Moody Bible Institute gradu- ate, a helper in the Moody church in Chicago, a companion of Dr. Torrey in his world trip of four years. Tor rey and Alexander are known in Eng land as the successors of Moody and Sankey.
 q tell you he cannot only lead the singing" said Dr. Torrey not long ago at meeting from which MT. Alexan- der had taken an early departure, "but he can smile like an angel" The smile is only the outward expression of inward joy. He has been described as the apostle of sunshine"
 Mr. Alexander's power on the plat
 form Is said to be marvellous. Capa-
 ble judges declare with unanimity that he is one of the greatest leaders of Gospel mustic of this time. He sways the largest audiences with ease, and
 gets them to do just the things he wants. There is no staid, solemn sing ing when he is about. Whether they can sing or not, the audience must make the best attempt possible, and
 MT. Alexander will demand any
 amount of practice until the pitch of excellence that he desires is reached. People came to the meeting expect | ing to sing in a conventional style, but | MT. Alexander soon let them know that 1 something better was desired of them. He smiles and exhorts and illustration, and almost before the people know it they have put aside stiffness and for | malism and are singing out with all | the energy of a we'll trained choir.
 Tt was revelation to me-" said an
 English writer, "to see what could be made out of singing, and more espe-
 cially out of what people would call
 ordinary hyms. Old hymns, which we had sung from childhood, and in
 our ignorance had almost thought worn out, were given beauty and feel ling of which we in our mechanical 1 apathy had never dreamed, and new
 songs, which at first glance we too
 readily summed as only revival hymns
 were given living melody" Here is word picture of Mr. Alex
 ander, which presents in telling fashion the characteristics of the man: Tall in stature with pale, clear cut feature, and dark, searching eyes,
 his face in reoose grave almost to sternness, but when he is leading his singers it is expressive of every shade of feeling and illuminated constantly by the swift light of his smile. He uses no baton for conducting, but standing erect upon the platform, and in his great meetings occasionally mounted upon chair, he leads not merely as regards to time, but by every movement of his hands seems
 to draw the very best out of his singers. In the quieter phrases he subdue women by gentleness which is gentle rather by the tenseness of re- strained emotion than from lack of strength; while, as the music rises
 higher and louder in joyful triumph
 he sweeps the singers along with him, throws his hands forward, and raising
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
LOST.

his arms up high above his head. seems to lift and to hold the singing by force of action as we'll as desire to it's climax MT. Alexander's per- sonality is winsome and attractive, He does many good deed, but he does them all by stealth. His unselfish- ness is one of them ost marked char
 acteristics of the man, and because of it he is loved by thousands all over the world.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
STATE RIFLE TEAM.
ORDERS ISSUED FOR THE SEA
 GIRT RIFLE CONTEST.

Men Are to Report There to Major E.
 J. Hill Tomorrow Night-LoeaI
 Cracks Will Leave Here Tonight on
 New York Boat.
 Orders have been issued for the sharp shooters of the Connecticut brigade who are to go to the national match at Sea Girt, N. J.. as a state team. This shoot is to be held the 26th. 2Sth and 29th, and the men are to report to Major Ebenezer Hill, jr., at Sea Girt, at g D. m. tomorrow.
 The going, so far as the manner of transportation is concerned, is entirely discretionary with the men. The men will undoubtedly take the night boat tonight for New York.
 The team is made up as follows: Ma jor Hill, jr., Major William N. Stark, Quartermaster and Commissary Cap tain P. H. Morgan of the Third; Cap- tain D. L. Isbell, Co. D, Second regi- ment; Captain William H. Warren, Co. M, Third; First Lieutenant A. P. Woodward, Co. c, Third; Second Lieu tenant E. L. Fox, Co. F, Second; First Sergeant John J. Bosworth, First Sep arate company; Sergeant Charles E.. Bennett, Co. M, Second; Corporal Will liam Williamson, Co. A, First; Corporal Ellis B. Baker, jr., Co.,. F, Second; Pri- vate Charles W. Harrison, Go. F, Sec ond; Private Thomas E. Reed, Go. ID. Second; Private H. A. Riley, Co., D. Second: Private William D. Riley, Co. D, Second; Private E. c. Simpson, Co. F, Second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

District president-at-Iarge-G George w. Lewis, No. 1, New Haven.
 District president, No. IA. J. Will lard. No. F. New Haven.
 District president, No. Civilian Weatherby, No. 5, Meriden.
 District president, No 3,-Fred But tery, No. Il, South Norwalk
 District president, No. Al. H. Call breath, No. 10, Waterbury.
 Assistant secretary--F. A. Evarts, No. 1, New Haven. New Britain.
 Chaplain W. W. Marshall, No. g., New Britain. -s."'.sf. , ~~-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
POWER PLANT IS SOLD.

Bulls Bridge Property Taken by the c.
 R. and L.
 After long negotiations for its pur- chase the New Milford Water Power company has been annexed by the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting com- pany.
 It is understood that the long delay over the deal was entirely a question of price and that the purchaser finally made what it said was a final offer, which was accepted by the power com- nanv. W. c. Bushnell of New Haven is president of the New Milford Water Power company, and Attorney More house of this city secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
COMING FROM wATERRT7Ry

The Consolidated road has announce ed the last popular excursion of the season to Savin Rock from Waterbury and adjacent places for Saturday af- ternoon, August 26, by special train to New Haven and return in connection with the electrics from that point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
p O. S. OF A. APPOINTMENTS.

ETBSIu6IIL 1AIIUTGWS UT J1IG T dITIUIIC Sons of America has announced his appointments for the year as follows:
 Credentials committee-Frank Hutch ings, No. 1; c. F. Williams. No. 8; S. H. Patterson, No. il.
 Committee on appeals - Willis H, Baldwin, No. 1; John H. Tilley, No. 4; s. K. Finley, No. 9.
 Auditing committee Il. A. Horton, Mo- i: Timothy Whittlesey, No. s; B. W. Starr, No. 21.
 Constitution and state of order E. Babcock, No. 5; J. R. Bohmer, No. g; w. J. Snow, No. 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
DEATHS.

sTRoNG-In Guilford, Conn.,, August 20, 1905, Daniel Strong, aged 70 years. Committal service will be held at the Fair Haven cemetery on Tuesday, Au- gust 22, at 2:30 o'clock. 1t HiLL-Suddenly at Woodmont Conn.,, ' Sunday evening, August 20, 1905, Mrs. Elizabeth s. widow of Benjamin S.. EIill in the Sgd year of her age. Funeral services at Lewis & Maycock's s chapel i11O Chapel street, Tuesday, August 22, at 3:SO D. m. Friends are invited. Internent in Greenwood cem- etery. New York ftp H0TCfHfKIss-Iil this city, August 21, 1905, Phinetta A. Kilborn, widow of Joseph l.. Hotchkiss, in the sgd year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held. at No. 10 Lincoln street on Wednesday after noon at 2:S0 o'clock. Friends are in- vited to attend. a22 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

The Brith Abraham troubles were aired last evening at a hearing befe E the Grand lodge at Thirty-first street and Seventh avenue. New York. About forty-one tss the dissatisfied members attended from here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
CHIEF WRINN HOME

Chief of Police Wrinn and family and Captain Cowles and family have re- turned from a vacation spent in Sara toga. They all had a most enjoyable time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
saamts.

oae cent a word for each Ianerkien. Eve eenta a word for a fan week. seyea times