davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
PENSACOLA IS RELIEVED Alabama Raises All Of Its
 QuarantineS. co PRONUNCIATION IS FREE After Three Months and % Days, Work is Over. All Danger of Yellow Fever Has Now Passed, snd State Health
 omcer Sanders is
 Congratulated.

Pensacola and the counties of Els. cambia and Santa Rosa, in Florida, to- day come out from under the quaran- tine of Alabama and for the first time in several weeks there will be free com munication between the southern por- tion of Alabama and this territory.
 This is the purpose of an amend- nert to the original proclamation of Governor Jelks. which was issued on recommendation of State Health Officer w. H. Sanders. The train which came into Alabama yesterday aftcfaoon from Pensacola and arrived in Mont- gomery last night at o'clock was the last to be guarded by quarantine of- ficer in the employ of the State of Ala bama It was seen to the States bor- der and thens the last act of the quar- antine decree had been performed.
 As no point or territory is under quarantine by Alabama, the last of the guards will be given their pay today or as soon as the pay roll is adjusted.
 It has been just three months and twenty days since Alabama began to enforce it's first quarantine this year. On July 22 the original proclamation was issued by Governor Jelks putting New Orleans under the ban. A little over a week ago the quarantine was removed from New Orleans and all that was left unQer the IeSLTlCLiOuS OA travel into this State was the two Flor ida counties of Santa Rosa and Escam- bia.
 The records of the Alabama health authorities and those of Texas this year entitle them to first place in the effectiveness of the quarantines they have carried on while~yellow fever was raging so near their borders. That not a single case of yellow fever was imported to Alabama taat could be traced in such a way as to prove the fault of an officer in the employ of the State, no doubt, indicates the vigil lance that has been preserved for the long period of exposure.
 State Health Officer Sanders is being congratulated for the supreme inter- est he has manifested from first to last in the protection of the State against the fever epidemics on all sides.
 when the danger to which the State has been exposed is considered. it is pointed out that the expenditure of about $3o,0oo in Keeping up the quaran- tine has been Aidicious. This repre- sents a little less than $10.0oo spent on an average for each month.
 The quarantine was lifted from Pen sacola because credence is put in the report that there is no yellow fever in existence there now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
BIG POLICE DOCKET.
Many Arrests Made by Patrolmen of
 Montgomery.

Montgomery.
 Saturday night and Sunday morning were busy hours for the police depart ment of Montgomery. The police had what they term "A Christmas docket" Tkirty-five arrests were docketed be- tween the hours of o'clock Saturday morning and the corresponding hour Sunday morning. and the patrolmen were kept constantly busy.
 One entire page of the police record was filled, and Miles Smith. the night sergeant. used more ink during the hours he was on duty that night than he has in many months.
 Out of the thirty-five arrests, six were made by the day men and twenty nine by the night police officers.
 A majority of those arrested were charged with misdemeanors, and the larger number of prisoners were me- groes. t
 big haul made by the police dur ing these hours was the raid of two gambling places, where negroes were arrested. The first lot was brought in at Il p. m. by Officers Williamson, Rus sell, Canty and Thorn. The i've pris- oners were taken into custody at a house corner Mildred and Caroline Streets. The place has been under the surveillance of the police for a month, and the proof is said to be ample. The negroes are charged with gaming. Their names are John Franklin. Arthur McDavid, Dave Brooks, Claud Wood- ruff and Bill Manlove. Franklin Is also charged with conducting gam bling house, s-- -s4s
 The second raid at 12:15 a. m. was made by officers Swearingen and Size more. Four negroes, Bill Hunter. Dick Brown, Frank Taylor and Sylvester Fuller, were arrested in the rear or saloon corner of Adams and Houston Streets. They were taken to police headauarters, where charges of gam ing were docketed against them.
 Several of the prisoners paid their fines, but the remainder will be tried by the Recorder this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
COMES FOR RAINIER.
Nashville Detective Identifies Young
 White Man.

Patrick Doud, a detective of Nash vile. arrived here yesterday morning with the necessary .requisition papers to take back to Nashville F. w: Ray mer. a white man with a number of aliases, arrested by the Montgomery police department Saturday morning, charged with grand larceny In Nash vile.
 The detective positively identifed Raymer and says that he IS wanted m the Tennessee city for rolling" man out of Sl10. MT. Doud says that Ray mer is wanted in several places and that this is not his first offense. The noIice also believe that Raymer has formerly served time in penitentiarys
 The detective will remain here to await the outcome of the habeas corpus nroceedings which have been insti- stuted by counsel for the prisoner. The hearing comes up before Judge Thomas this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Frank nsniels.

Frank DEnie1s.
 Frank Daniels in a new musical farce, Sergeant Brue," under the di- rection of Charles Dillingham;, will be the attraction at the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday night.
 Sergeant Brue' was one of the note worthy successes of last season and the season before in London; it ran there for over a year at two theatres. It was produced by the Frank Daniels Company in this country last spring, and had a season of six months in New York alone.
 Mir. Daniels will be assisted during his engagement here by Sallie Fisher, Clara Belle Jerome, Charlotte Leslay, Annabelle whitford. Sally Daly, Greta Burdick, Charles Drew, Gilbert Clay- ton, George Lestocq and others \ Seat sale opens this morning o'clock. eb
 adv -.s' a' < sf4saii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Montgomery Theatre,
 Tonight,

With an entirely new and original conception in First-part setting. cos tunes, etc, the introduction of the latest and best In popular, topical, sem timental and rag.time hits which have captivated the public fancy, a splendid vaudeville bill of exceptional interest. and a corps of singers and comedians superior to any heretofore carried with the organization, the Barlow Min strels will present most enjoyable program at the Montgomery, Theatre tonight. Street parade and concert at noon today. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
RoBBED RAILROAD CARS.
Police Develop e Wholesale System O
 Burglary.

It is believed that the police of Mont somery made a valuable capture at 4:SO o'clock yesterday morning when they arrested Will Hawkins, negro, together with two other negro men ana negress.
 Hawkins claims to be fireman in the employ of the Louisville and NasnVllle RaiIroad. The police have evidence which points to the fact that he bur gIarized a freight car in the yards of inc Atlantic Coast Line. By the ap- prehension of Hawkins, it is thought more discoveries will be made.
 Early yesterday morning Hawkins was met in the Coast Line yards. with a haif-barrel of -four on his back, by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Mrs. Davis Dead.


 Mrs Marian Davis. an esteemed wo- man. died at 3;3o o'clock yesterday fnorning at the residence of her daugh- ter. T36 Clayton Street.
 She was in her s3rd year and mad been a resident of Montgomery Tor sixtv-one years. Mrs. Davis was born fin Camden County. North Carolina. She married at the age of IS. and re- moved to Montgomery In ls44. She was weIl-known and beloved oy large circle of friends. She was a de- voted Christian all her life. a member of the Clayton Street Baptist Church and her acts of charity were numer- ous. E sia
 Attacked with bronchitis in her a old age. Mrs. Davis could not combat the dIsease and passed peacefully away Surrounded by relatives and friends.
 She is survived by one daughter; Mrs, R. B. Mcdonald of this city, ana A number ot grandchildren.
 The funeral will take place at 7 o'clock this afternoon from the Gisy- y, ion Street Baptist Church. Rev. J. w. O'Hara will oficiate-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Rests with the Oacers.

A company is what the officers make it. Like officers, like men," is an ex- pression that is often heard that is strictly true. If the officers are en- thusiastic. are prompt in attendance and thorough in instruction, the men soon catch the inspiration and the or ganization is a success; but if the of ficers are not familiar with details. do not inform themselves and do not in- struct with the most careful and pains taking precision, and are not insistent upon the correct execution of every detail, they cannot expect the men to be particular in their execution of any part of the drill.
 In every branch of learning, it is usual to find pupils who have passed the tutor, but in the military drill of the average National Guard organiza- tion. it is not so. The company is. as good as the officers make 1t, and no better If the officers are indifferent and lazy, the company will respond in kind and be just as inefficient. The officer cannot dodge or shirk his re- sponsibiIity, and his company will be inst what he makes 1t, and If he finds 1 that it is not coming up to require ments, he should resign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travelefs Ah- seranee Company. See B. J. Well 4 Co. about 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

litia of other States. The prime object of the maneuvers is to disseminate practical military knowledge among those upon whom we must draw for of- flcers of volunteers in time of war"
 In his recent annual message to Con- gress, President Roosevelt also cons siders this interesting subject and says:
 Tt is very important that the officers of the army should be accustomed to handle men in masses. as 1t is also im- portant that the National Guard of the several States should be accustomed to actual field manuevering, especially in connection with the regulars"
 The expectations thus voiced by these eminent statesmen seem already to have received ample justification in the operations undertaken during the past two years. In the combined maneu vers of the army and navy along the New England coast last year, the en- tire National Guard of Maine, and Connecticut and New York participat- ed with great success. The chief of artillery commenting on these exer- cises in his annual report said: "The recent maneuvers in the artillery dis trict of Portiand, Me, afforded means for practical determination of the employment which may effectively be made of the organized militia, both as an artillery reserve, and as infantry for land defense. Excellent and enthusiastic work was done by all" And he further remarks. "As a school of instruction for field and com pany officers they have been of incal- culable benefit"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
MONTGOMERY JEWS ACT.
MEETING CALLED TO AID IN RE- LIEVING DISTRESSED RUSSIANS.
Wednesday Evening at Temple Beth Or Addresses VIII he Delivered and Funds Will be
 Received.

in order to co-operate with a move-
 oner1t begun by Jacob Schiff of New
 York for the relief of the persecuted
 Jews of Russia, a number Of prominent
 Jewish citizens Of Montgomery met yes
 terday morning and decided to cal
 mass, indignation meeting of the Jew
 isi1 citizens of Montgomery to be held
 at s o'clock wednesday night at Temple
 Beth Or.
 The men who gathered yesterday and
 issued the call were indignant and dis
 tressed over the atrocities being per-
 petrated upon the Russian Jews at the
 hands of the infuriated mobs or that
 country. The Jewish population Of As6erica sympathizes deeply with their unfortunate brethren in the dominions of C1ar Nicholas and they have been endeavorinE, by all means possible % nut d stop to the horrible massacres Of
 which the Russian Jews are now vic- tins.
 The movtment for cooperation to-
 ward the alieviation of suffering among this unfortunate class of people was begun in. New York by Jacob 3Sehin, a wealthy financier and philanthropist Mir, Schiff and his associates have already succeeded in raising some funds for the. relief of the Russian Jews and considerable sum has already been sent out to them. but mitch larger amount VIII Dc HCCOsSdt2 " @~~O-e-F.s--- the results desired ana every Jewish community in this country is being called upon for assistance. Tn a telegram received by Jacques Loeb of this city, MT. Schiff says: On behalf of National Committee for reiief of 5ufferers by Russian massacres, of .teh I have been appointed treasurer, et -e you and your associates to call f-1a.7 -5. Jewish community to form rfss ittee and collect imme- lac Necessities very great, ..H opalling."
 4s. i lodges of the Independent Mai B'Rith have also taken esuant to instructions from .3.sf sraus. president of the entire This organization is we'll kno. as the champion of the oppress- ed and the downtrodden and one of it's prime maxims is charity.
 It is expected that every Jewish per son in Montgomery will be present at the mass meeting Wednesday night. Every Hebrew Is strongly urged to at I tend and anyone, who sympathizes with the Russian Jews and desires to be in- strumental in ameliorating their cons ditions, will be allowed to speak It is l expected that Rabbi A. J. Messing and l other leading Jewish citizens will ex- press their views and steps will be taken for the raising of funds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
PHONE l|! ||l|| l|||5|

thing else, the personal appearance ot the men and the condition of theT clothing being most satisfactory. yne number of men that completed the order-arms, after closing the otam- ber, by dropping the left hand q the side, were very few.
 noticed the greatest deficienyy ana shortcoming and the greateet nwk- wardness and ignorance imagilable in fixing bayonets and in one Instance one man in removing his baylnet from the scabbard cut himself quite se- verely in the face and boltea rom the ranks to a neighboring ddg store, . stream of blood foIlwlng in his path. The men display c fiendsn ingenuity in executing the movenent of nxing and unfxing bayonets and snow Dy the employment of eyey coneeiveaple method and motion no authorized Dy drill regulations, and show very con. clusIyely that they afe not readers or the drill book, or if they are. so far forget them as to mike most silly and ridiculous movements.
 Inspections are to be earlier this year, and 1t is hiped that the most glaring deflciencieb will. in q measure. be removed befoTe- the officer of the regular army cones around
 The men ehoud be drilled as often as is possible, and learn how to stand and how to haJdle the bayonet in re | saw men, After getting their gun hack from the oficer. take the most awkward petition and change thAr bayonet to the other hand. and make several inerectual efforts to get tt back in the bcabbard. hope this in excusable aeficiency will not be sS common next year. But, on the whole! the Guard is in good condition and will make a creditable showing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
To Observe Anniversary.

The 250th anniversary of the settle ment of the Jews in America will be celebrated by special exercises at Tenn pie Beth-or on the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day. The services will accompany the usual Thanksgiving services and an interesting program will be observed.
 A committed. composed of Jacques Loeb, chairman; Rabbi A. J. Messing. Lee H. Well, E. J. Meyer and J. Nach- man. has been appointed to prepare a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

program of exercises for the occasion and they expect to announce it in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
.Hahx. stoIe whiskey.

Willie alias Baby" Morris, 14-year- old negro. was arrested at 1915 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the Montgom-. cry police charged with the larceny of n lattle of whiskey. Morris was em- ployed as a porter at the Boguehomme Mercantile Company and 1t Is alleged that he stole the liquor from the store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

No Life insurance Policy ever offered t0 the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers In- surnnce Company. See U. J. Well and Company about 1t. if.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

How many companies are now nav ing regular rife praeticef If you ex- pect to win any of the prizes at camp the next year, you must be practicing now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
REV GEORGE IT. CLARE DEAD.

was Former Rector of st. Lqike'n
 Church at scottsbore. scottsboro. Nov 1s.--(special. l---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
At $500 end
 Above

You can see a selection here that will do your heart good. finely tailor ed. full length. broad. concaved shoulders and very smart looking. We are showing a black un- finished at pI5.oo and another at $2o that are extra good values.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

"The smile that won't come off is applicable to any purchaser of our bet ter grade of cravanette coats. They are slightly to begin with and remain so through a siege of real service.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

[3r. 22i.
Cine @crpronnng, ben Observation-Disclosures
IN Der Staot Baltimore upridreibeno, icns
ieite Der Strubcn. llebergange au5ubalten,
nm bnS Ginitetgen pocr gtnSfteigcn ppn
Yaiiagieren Su crmjglidlcn, uno fir ben
icls hes Saltimurcr Stnots8 eieebudcs pon
1898.
1. Nbidnitt. IS miro BON Mlabor uno
Ginotrnib bon Baltimore peroronet, onb ieoer
mo ale BaifagiersS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Der
Stuot baltimore ienteitS Der Str1Bensllebers
adnDe Hn6ubaIten buben, nm ben 8oifu9iereu
ous @intietaen. ODER Illsetaer 5t e~rm1gli6en;
oprbebultltd titoeletI, buB Die Gon1pngtie, peldhe
folte StraBe1babns gSnggons IN 9etrieb bat,
nidt nerptlidiet fem iul, Raiiueiere Dor ben
III lalie1,, peili1 iol6e 8ng9one sum oolelt
glnbGltel Gomher, heOor ~oiefelben cine Sumpfa
@ifenbabH' ooer Rnpin Notwithstanding ers
z. abiduitt. llno es miro ferner ocroro.
net, onB ole 9nrrpu9nte'Tts bic EniiaeiersStra
Vetrieb baher, mo lpelhe es herfditmen, ben
Soritb rifieft beS eriten WbidniitS oiefer Seruros
Hltt9 fndh5lItonliItet, nab Der uebert1thrltllp CUR
3nblnlQ elmer Strntgebiibr bon nibt lpe1taer
nls tlni oner rlebr as 5ebn Dollars fir ieoe
%ei13elne uebertretung oerpflidtet feiu foueTt;
beingte Strntaebibr ODER Strnfeebiibren iouen
in o%erfelbeH 2Seife e~intafiirt iperoeIt. tpie 1noere
Strn1geblibreH fnr uebertretii1aeI bon Serpro'
nliitgelt pes 0IaborS uIto StdoiratbS bon Saltts
more iest einaetrtebetl i%pernen.,
bub oer 90. glhf6nitt oes Al. slrtifeIs pes Saltis
morer St1otsSefebuheS bon 1898 bierntit ipts
%berruien ietn ipu mo 1T.
6. Sian simanns,
Matpr,
Sir cine eennue S~(bidriit. ant IL. Mdr6 1905.
SarrN 8. cooper, Heeiitraior.
NldrS1e. Mprilt) .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
Gaiicr @ilhclm in Mnruffp.

Ger 9eiud in Songer itono nidIt
in Dem iiripriingIi6enHei
oes oeiitiden &oiiers. DAB er idlieb
lid nod eingcfiigt %ipuroe, lit Den
g%uslaiiungen Der Eoriicr 8oltIeuorb'
Yrelie 81 oorfen Die mieoer einmdl
DEM GbnuoinismiS Die 3iigel idic.
Zen lieB. 8leid5eitig fom Die Aell.
berine oes oeittid)en Mei6sfan5lers
inn Heihstag iiber Die M~toroftofroge
ais G1nlpfer. @rof b. Billion bot
iibriaens bomit nidts 9teues geio1t.
Ghon lettes Sobr mies er inlHeifS-
tnge ben 8oripuri zines gbgeoroue,
ten, onB Die oeutihe &cgierung bel
Dem Experimentation abfommen
in Noronfrifa Die Sntereiien oeS Hei-
dies nift gelpabrt babe, entihieoen
altriid mio erflarte, Dab Geutidlano
In Maroffp MIR &anoels : Sntereiien
III 1unbren babe nno Die ieien sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

ltfert. &iel me6r bat er oltd) Dor ei,
nigcn Gngcn nitt Qeiogt. Gem fur
sen 8eiltd in SonQer miro in Der
Ereiie cine gr0Bere politiide 9eocu.
tung bei9elcgt, ais cr mirtli6 bat.
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tno elmer marotfaniidcn Population
cmpfongen mo nod Dem Yaloit 0e5
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ciuiae &oIf9ihQuitiide uugeleben
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modungen fam babel bod feline 9ie.
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berilbrt iuorocn. Nergern m0gen iid
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nid)t oouon. Meniger gemiltblid
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0ur6 oen @cilld oa3 &iidgrnt ctipos
gcitGrft mcroen.