davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

I in another direction ais soon as q va cAncy occurred Of the proper measure. But none happened during the re- niainder of Mir. McKfnfey's life. Tha promise survived nevertheless, and ik was sacrsdly carried out by Presi- dent Roosevelt Governor Atkinson was accordingly appointed last April te succeed the late Judge Weldon on the Court of Claims. 4.. M. s The Senate. not being in session at the time of the appointment, ths name Of the appointee will have to. go to the Senate at the neat session along with other recess nominations. x
 A further complication urged Af1. harees interest in the case 1t fs a story that a deal was sntefed into nv Atkinson and Judge B. F. Kelfen. 0R the southern district of the t1nltels
 States Court of West Virginia, wheres
 by the two. conditions being favorable.
 were to exchange places as soon as the
 former was confirmed by the Senate as
 judge of the Court of Claims.
 Limitations to this effect have reacli-
 ed the legal profession in this vicinity and caused new disturbance Of mind. Judge Keller is known to be seriously
 afflicted with deafness. and this ia
 a defect which lawyers practicing be-
 fore the Court of Claims regard as (
 fatal objection to his appointment.
 The swap. or agreement to change
 benches. presents the novel proposition
 of two distinguished citizens seeking to lay down offices they already hold without objection to take up the duA
 ties of other off1ces against the serious
 protests of the people most concernsd.
 It goes without saying to those who
 have been watching the case that the
 nomination of Judge Atkinson for th4
 West Virginia judgeship would, under
 the circumstances that have hitherto
 controlled, encounter decisive opposi-
 tion fin the Senate. His confirmaticn
 as Judge of the Court of Claims. it ia
 feared, would tend to commit the
 Senate so far in his favor that it
 would strengthen his chances for car-
 rying out the agreement and getting for himself the coveted southern dis trio judgship in West Virginia. H ia not the first time that by agreement, not objected to by the appointing pow CT. men in office have been permitted to exchange places, but the swap has not, as far as can be ascertaineds been quite so remarkable as the Atkineon- Keller affalr--agreeAbie enough to the contracting parties. but extremely ob@ to the people where the aspirants seek to hold office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
SEVEN CANDIDATES OUT.
Raee for sherim of Lauderdale Will Be
 Interesting.

Florence, Nov. 14.--(SpeciaL )--Wtth seven candidates already in the field, the race for Sheriff of Lauderdale County promises to be a lively one.
 The primary election will be held early in the spring, at date to be exad bv the State Executive Commit fee and as the present incumbent, sheriff o. B. Hlll, cannot succeed him- self. a fair field Is left to the numerous
 Of the seven i've have already been rsace officers. Joe K. Hines of Hines has served a term as Sheriff, S. w. Lipscomb was chief of police of the citv of Florence under Mayor John B. yveakley. Jesse Dowdy and Cal Young are deputies under Sheriff Hill and Thomas Tuten Is constable at Rogers vile. The other candidates are R. F. cooper of Rogersviile and Daniel Eastep of East Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
TROY COMMERCIAL CLUB.
President and Secretary Report on De
 eatur Meeting.

eatur Meeting.
 Troy. Nov. 14.- Especial An enthusi- astic meeting of the Troy Commercial and Industrial Club was held at the Council Chamber last night.
 The meeting was called to order by President Charles Henderson and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary H. D. Boyd and approved.
 President Henderson and Secretary Boyd made brief report of their visit to Decatur. where they attended the meeting of the State Association. Sec retary Boyd read a communication from the Italian American Immigration As- sociation, in which an offer was made to supply thrifty Italian families to land owners of this section for their farms.
 After discussing the matter, the Sec retary was instructed to invite an agent of the company here in order that the plans might be better known. The President then named the standing committees for the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Hardware Companles Comblne.

Reliable information is at hand that the Young Hardware Company of this city has purchased a sufficient number of shares of the Southern Supply Com pany to secure control of that corpo- ration. The two companies combined will make the largest wholesale estab- lishment of the kind In this part of the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Death of Mud Norden :.

Miss Rosa Norden, 1a years of age, died early this morning at the family home, No. 1113 Adams Street, after a lingering Illness. She was a daughter of Mrs. Rosina and the late Henry NoFden, and a native of this city. Be- sides her mother she is survived by a sister and brother who have the sym pathy of many friends in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
There is Money. {.

in taking subscriptions to The Four Track News. the great illustrated monthly magazine of travel and edu- cation. 4 quick seller, Very liberal terms. Large profits. Agents wanted everywhere. Write George H. Daniels, Publisher, East 42nd Street. New York. for full particulars. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Good Crops, in I.auaera.Ie.

Florence, Nov. 14.--(Special )-A-IsaaE year L.auderdale County had the bans ner corn and cotton crops of the Sfata. and reports from all parts or the County indicate that the yield of eot- ton will be equally as good this year. The farmers are learning what their land needs and the heavy yield is largely due to the liberal use Of ferti- lizers. Especially In the eastern part of the County the farmers are In a bet- ter condition than ever before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

In the Circuit Court several months ago two suits were filed by R. W. Stoutz, one against Adam Glass, and one against Adams Glass and Robert L.. Douglas, each being for s50,000 damages. In the suit against Mir. Glass, Mir. Stoutz receivered cent. To- day he withdrew the other suit, which was on the call for tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Wnntn More Help .

Postmaster Barker has applied to the department at Washington for three clerks and three mail carriers, owing to increase in the receipts of mail at the local postoflce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
The King of England has granted to

The King of England has granted to Henry de TeissierA of Denton Court. Kent. the right to use the title of Baron King Of France. to his grandfNth@r. James de Teissler. and bearing date De- cember 1, isls, This title Of haFon
 was conferred by Louis XVIII, Tn coma alteration of the Rinaness eho@n hY Ifn James Teissier. of Woodoota Park dtsrs ina the French Revolution to FFedaA subjects. and also in acknowlea tizHn{ of the family. the head ne whftt 2 ta& Antoine de TaEsaasr Baron G&A El&< &&z Ean&uecpe was NuIle1kn44 R4F 4l# defended the eAAaa Qk 1lQnls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
KILLING IN AfissassrPrr.
James 1eade9ut srain by Nephew of Cos
 xrAasFssmm EvfA

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 14.--A special to The Register from Newton. Miss, says:
 News reached here this afternoon of the killing of James Ridecut ae Philadelphia. Miss., by Ethel Byrd, nephew of Congressman Byrd. Both were insurance agents and the killing is. supposed to have grown out of a difference concerning insurance matt ters,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Petition to Increase Membership,

A petition was filed in the Probate Court by the Athelstan Club today to increase its membership from 200 to 250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Takea to Hoan.sa,s.

The morning train on the Linden bremen Of the Louisville and Nashville brought in from OrrvilIe J, K. Orr. a prominent citizen of that place. MT. Orr has been quite sick and was taken to an infirmary for medical treatment A slay from the Catts lumber mills at catts was also brought in on the same train and taken to an infirmary Tor medical treatment. The Slav for sometime past has been suffering with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

portant meeting in this city tomorrow night. Several prominent officers of the association will reach here tomor- row and the meeting tomorrow night will be on account of the visit to this city of these men. It is understood that several important measures per- taining to the welfare of the associa- tion will come up for discussion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Looking For a Lost Son.
Caae Waa Dl.mlnaed.

George Hale, a negro. who runs a meat market across the river, appeared fin police court this morning on the charge of violating the city market regulations. It was alleged that Hale peddled meat around the city and in- terfered with the business of the butchers.
 Hale was arrested at the instisation of one of the butchers in the city mar ket. His case came up for a hearing in police court this morning. The evil denee against the negro was not snf- ficient to warrant conviction and it was dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
succesnfuI Function,

Tn oakda1e Hall tonight the Mystic Order of Loggers gave their first grand ball. There was a perfect crush, so great was the attendance. The hall was handsomely decorated. the central figure being the Order flag recently The Committees for the occasion were: Reception. E. J. Farrell, A. Wade. Jr.. c. J. Werneth; Floor J. Hays. Will liam Rollings, A. Tracey, D. Crimson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

No Life Insurance Policy eveR offered to the publae eaa compare with the new Policy issued by the TraveIera Tn- suranee Company. See R. J. weal & co. about ias zk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

IFOTMcIIy HNNUI tI1tu tIIIu HUtU dN
 ..SATINOLA... No change in formula or package. The name only has been changed to avoid confusion, as we cannot afford to have SO valuable preparation confused with any other.) NADINOLA is guaranteed, and money will be refunded in every case where 1t falls to remove freolSles, pimples, Iiyer-spots. collar discolora- tions, black-heads, dIsdguring erup- days. Leaves the skin clear. soft, healthy, and restores the beauty of youth.
 Price 50 cents and s1 Sold in each city by all leading druggists. or by mall
 Prepared only by maiisaai Toiiss Co., Paris Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Ring for Ben B. Cox.

EtEMB EUF BeM k5s OUAs
 Aside from the occupancy by the local lodges of Knights of Pythias of Mo- event in recent years in Pythian circles took place last night Rescue Lodge No. 2l last night met in regular ses- sion. The trustees of the Pythian Cas- tie Association also met at the same hour in the handsome new structure. now floating the Pythian banner from its flag stan.
 An invitation was sent the trustees by Rescue Lodge to attend their meet ing and the invitation was accepted Among the trustees was Ben B Cox, one of the Past Chancellors of No. 24 |. Hardly had the trustees entered the lodge room than the Master of Work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Chamber of Commerce osacera.

At a meeting of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce held yesterday at noon, officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: c. H. Brown, President: l.. LeBaron Lyons, Vice. President: R. F. Neville. William R :. Brooks. John B. Davis. Harry Pillans, John E. Michael, James E. Mcdonnell. Charles Cunningham, Robert Hunter and John H. McAndrew. Directors. At meeting of the Board of Directors today Colonel Lee F. Irwin was re- elected Secretary and John E. Michael Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Retail aroesss ao Meet. Ihe retail srccera will hold an im-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
soeial ana T,ersonai.

Mfr and Mrs. Ed Eiiasburg have moved into their handsome new home on Broad Street Sunday evening they invited number of relatives and friends and dedicated 1t in q, formal manner. '-.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Miss Pearl King of New York passed through the city yesterday en route to her home after visiting relatives in Thomaston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
s. Kaver. A. D. oberhaus, Frank Fog.

s. Kaver, A. 2. oberhaus. Frank Pog- gi; Eighth Ward, Harry T. Inge, Charles T. Prados.
 Joseph c. Thompson, A. s.. Lyons, Francis J. Inge. Joseph H. Norville, William c. Ward. J. D. Terrill,
 Branch E Barlow, Emile Tacon, Ed
 ward W. Faith, J. Grey Thomas.
 Thomas P. Norvilie, Michael J. vick- CTS.
 The Executive Committee will meet tomorrow night to name the officers of the election. Candidates will be al- lowed to present names of represen- tatives desired to be in the boxes and the committee will act upon each of the lists presented.
 The time for the election being near
 at hand there is a marked activity among those who now hold jobs by
 election of the General Council, the
 Mayor being a figurehead in the mat ter of these appointments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Mrs. J. H. Fay of Montgomery, who has been visiting her brother. c. H. Sparrenberger, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Mrs. E. Baker and little son of Nash vile. Tenn. are the guests of relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
MOBILE SENDS $500
.,,.,s.s. BUTTON TO OPPRESSED
 JEWS OF RUSSIA.
R. Cox Presented With Ring. hy TeIIow Pythians Because of His
 Work Toward Erecting Castle Hall.
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile, Nov. IA.
 In response to the call for funds for the relief of the oppressed Jewish peo- ple in Russia, which emanated few days ago from Rochester and New York city. members of Congregation Shaarai Shomayim, of this city, secured in few hours $500.
 This contribution to the fund will be forwarded to Jacob H. Schiff, the gen. eral treasurer, in New York. [ One of the leading Jewish citizens or Mobile. in speaking of the relief move ment, said that it was a pleasing fact to note the spontaneity of Jewish cit- izens in this grand. free Republic in responding to the call for relief TOT
 It was pleasing to him, he said, to note the fact that, while the appeal was made solely to Jewish citizens, many wealthy men of the United States, outside the Jewish faith, had responded to the cali in a most substantial man. ner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Mir Woods. a prominent citizen and merchant of, Consul spent today in the city. .- 4e... a.f-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Miss Sarah Callen has returned to Mohtevallo after spending a few days here with Mrs. Will Peacock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
ONE DAY IN SELMA
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN TO PAY
 VISIT.
Program For Their aantertainment VIII Be Arranged, ana Resources of
 SectieM Pointed Out To Them.
Advertiser Bureau.

' " Advertiser Bureau. ~ Selma, Nov. If.
 Through the officials of his road. D. F.. O'Rourke, soliciting freight agent of the Western Railway of Alabama. today received notification that the party of capitalists of the Chicago Commercial Association who are tour- ing the South would spend one day In this city. The party is composed Of about twenty-five or thirty of the representatives wholesale men of the Windy City and will spend Saturday, November 25, here.
 The party Is making tour of the South for the purpose of establishing better relations with the Southern people with whom they have to deal. The Itinerary takes in every city in the Southern States of consequence and 1t will result in vast benefit both to the members of the party and to the business people in the South. Selma will be glad to welcome the business men from Chicago and that the visit will result in better understanding and relations between the, two cities there is no doubt.
 While no program for the entertain ment of the party for the day has yet been mapped out, 1t is understood that within the next few days spe- cial meeting of the Commercial and AnuuBITldl AHBOCidtlOn Whtt OG hCNu. Then suitable program will be arranged for the entertainment of the guests of that day.
 The visitors will probably be shown the points of interest about the city as we'll as the many different manu- facturies. The possibilities of this section of the State wDl also be made plain to the Chicago men.
 Looking For q Lost Sem.
 An old man giving his name as Squires and who said that he came from Myrtlewood in Marengo county, called at police headquarters this morning for the purpose of obtain ing some information about his son, J. L. Equires. The police authorities knew nothing of the young man, who the father stated was about twenty one years Of age.
 The father said that early last Fri day morning the young man arose early and had caught the Louisville and Nashville train for the purpose of taking in the Central Alabama Fair. Since then not a word has been heard from him, and his young wife, to whom he was only married few months ago. is considerably worried.
 Case Was Dismissed.
 GanFUa TIaln a a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Mrs. H. Richards and children of are here visiting relatives.
 The No Name Club will meet tomor- row with Mrg Sam StrauRa
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-11
TWO COMING GOES AHEAD
Windy Arm Development
Makes Progress

Late arrivals from Windy Arm say
the work Of developing the mines in
thai country is progressing with great
rapidity. The operations are being
pushed on the Montana, Uranus and
other mines In the demonstrated
and the J. n. urad-BOnAnza groups.
Tunnels are being pushed 10 and ore
taken out in great quantities, This Is
sent down the mountain side TO the lake
and taken over - Caribou. Work is
being pushed with great speed on
the tramwSys,
II is said there are nearly 900 tons OF
ore now at Conrad City and Caribou
ready TO ship outside. Il is being
packed down the mountain with mules.
The survey is being made for tram
way to the Big Thing Group. This and
other properties were inspected by Il.
n. Riblet, the tramway manufacturer
and civil and mining engineer. He
thinks the country destined 10 be one o
the greatest on the continent
A large store house is being built at
the Montana mine. In fact this proper
ty Is so well developed that il is no
longer a prospect, but a developed
mining property.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-11
Not the Right Kind Of Men

1t would be well for all concerned II
the administration Al Washington
would retire Rev. sheldon jackson as
superintendent Of education for Alaska,
and his assistant superintendent DIR.
William Hamilton. Both may be
estimabls men, in private life, but
when it comes TO administering rein
deer and educational affairs in Alaska,
with the incompeteuey and inefhciency
that have been shown under their man
agement, it should be matter Of sur
prise to no one that Alaska writes the
alleged virtues Of the gentlemen re-
ferred to above in water.-Nome Mug
get.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-11
UNCANNY EYES.
some OF the Queer Things Brought
Up In Deep Sea soundinEs.

some OF the Queer Things Brought
Up In Deep Sea soundinEs.
They caught one Ash far down in the
Caribbean that had no eyes at all nor
any places for eyes. but long antennae
ran out from its nose by which Il felt
It's way and found It's food. In the
next haul was a fish with two convex
lenses In place OF eyes. These lenses
were highly polished or Furnished.
They were OF a golden hue, and they
cleaned In the sunlight Ike Jewels. An
other fish, a big fellow, had eyes which
grew on stems or stalks that stuck out
six inches from its head. Then came
one with an eye that grew on a long
stem Ike a lily stem, quite eighteen
inches from the nose, and the professor
said that Il was an eve made for pok.
Ing Itself into other fishes business.
The stem was flexible and waved back
ward and forward or bent with Its own
weight. and sometimes the fish Travelled
with the eye doubled under 81 about the
middle OF Its body or trailing IN the
sand or mud
Some Of the eyes when put into sea
water in the dark shone Ike lanterns,
Others Of the fishes had brilliant spots
along their sides that emitted ghostly
radiance, and they seemed TO have
lighted portfolios or windows like .
slender steamer rushing through thi
seas after night.-St. Nicholas
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-11
RAiaisr Bssrs

Rainier beers By the dozen Sottles
g. 20, az the MSSco, saloon.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-11
THE TOMBSTONE CENSOR.
Sc Sees That No Unsccmly InseriP-
tian Mars the Cemetery.

tion Mars the Cemetery
4 tombstone censor Is employed by
most large cemeteries. II Is the duty
OF this man to see that nothing unseen
ly In the way Of a tombstone is put up.
4 Young engineer IN Norristown
mill was killed by the explosion Of a
boiler, and the family Of this young
man. believing that the mill owners
had known all along that the boiler
was defective, actually had carved on
the tombstone the sentence. Murdered
by his masters" The tombstone cen
sor, Of course, refused 70 sanction such
an epitaph.
on the death OF a certain noted prize
fighter the surviving brother OF the
man wanted TO put IN a glass case be
side the grave a championship belt
four medals, a pair Of gloves and other
trophies Of the ring. But the censor's
negative was firm.
4 widow who believed that the ply.
siclan was responsible for her hus-
bands death wished 10 put on the
tomb, "He employed cheap doctor
but the tombstone censor showed her
that such an inscription would lay her
open % heavy damages FOR libel
Atheists sometimes direct IN their
wills that shocking blGsphemies he
carved on their monuments. The cen
sor, however, sees to Il that these bias
phemles do not diSdg1Ire the cemetery.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-11
Cottage City Sails and Hum,
bOlit Tonight

Cablegrams from Seattle TO E. A.
Murphy, SkAgwAy agent Cor the Psci-
&c Coast Steamship e 'mpany, say the
Cottage City sailed from Seattle for this
place saturday morning A. 10 O'Clock
and that the Humboldt win Ailtonight
Gspm. This viii make the Cottage
City due here Wednesday and the
Humboldt Friday.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-11
THE POWER or STEAM.
Many May See But n rakes Gealus to
Realise

When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle I'D to jump Nd and
down ne said There must Be power IN
that steam that Il can nft such q
weight"
There vas
Millions prior to Rim had seen the
sane phenomenon and regarded Il a.
an unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific research has put It's
r1Ser on the cause Of Dandrun. FAN
INK Eatr. and consequent Badness. and
has unearthed a tiny germ which eats
tie - nom the roots OF human hair
NesnCo's Herpicide destroys this
Ts--n md consequently restores the
lalr - its natural state
So'd by leading drugEists Send Iac. IN
stamps for sample to Tne He-picidS c..
Detroit. AIich-
VIM. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-11
ALASKA SMELTER
CLOSES DOWN

The smelter at Coppermuunt, the
property Of the Alaska Copper Com
pany, has been closed for short time,
The shut down Is for the purpose OF
giving the company an opportunity to
increase the capacity OF the aerial
tramway which delivers ore from the
mine to the smelter. II has been found
Incapable Of keeping the smelter prop
erly supplied with material,
A wharf is being built AZ Copper
mount to permit the landing OF ore
from other mines.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-11
Harvey oomse'. ReprosL

Perhaps the neatest reproof to lens
winded preacher was that given BY
Harvey Combe when lord mayor o.
London 20 DIR. Parr As they were com
ing out Of church together faT VIA 20
foolish as to ask the other hUv be MED
his sermon. well. doctor, 20 spask
frankly, there were four things In u
that I did not Ike to hear They Uere
the quarters OF the church clock Ehico
struck before you had finished"
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-11
A way out

Mrs. Hiram offen-See here, Maria,
the dishes you have put on the table OF
late have been positively dirty. Some
things got to be done about Il Maria
True for yc, ma'am. II ye only had
dark colored ones, ms'am. they would
not show the dirt at an-Phlladelphia
Press