davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Advertiser Bureau,

i. Mobile, Sept. 25.
 Since before the days of reconstruc' l tion, at the northeast corner of Govern
 ment and Water Streets has stood an
 immense brick building. In whilom days this was a splendid paying prop erty, but In late years bats have made their roasting places in the upper rooms. -i:"H- City Building Engineer Kearns got busy on all properties in Mobile imme- diately after his induction into office and among others this, known as the Waring building. went under the ban
 He so reported to Mayor Lyons and the latter, acting on the report of the in spector, took initiatory steps and, as a
 result the building inspector and a representative of the estate made a | thorough investigation of the property | today. The findings, with recommen- dations, wlll be submitted to the Mayor
 as soon as compiled.
 In order to fund the bonded indebt- edness of the city of Mobile, In the old debt the General Council several
 months since decided to issue $2,000, ,00o of per cent. bonds. Bids were asked and only one received. This was re- fused.
 The Mayor, with a representative banker then went East to negotiate the DOnuS. ney IdllIu lpllSlt the desired end because of the figure
 A." commission was named, com prising Messrs. F. L.. Russell, E. E. Bernheimer and D. R. Burgess, to dis pose of the bonds. The time is grow ing short in which the old debt may be funded and, realizing this, Mayor Lyons has requested the commissioners to get busy as soon as possible and dispose of the bonds. Col F.. l.. Russell is now in Canada, but it is expected he will arrange to meet his colleagues in the metropolis and. if possible, place the bonds.
 It is the intention of Mayor Lyons. as soon as the bonds are disposed of and the old debt funded, to inaugurate a crusade of Improvements of the citys wharf property. Information that the General Council will approve the pro- posed movement of the Mayor, is at hand. That the improvements are nec- essary has long been the opinion of Mayor Lyons.
 At o'lock tomorrow evening in the Commercial Club the three committees already named and possibly one from the central trades council will meet for the purpose of taking preliminary steps looking to formulating a pro gram of entertainment for President R c :evelt on his forthcoming visit to Mobile on October 24th. The commit teemen already named are: Commer- cial Club. J. E. Afford, 4. s. Lyons' Erwin Craighead; Chamber of Com Commerce. J. w. Whiting, Alfred Pros kauer. John M. McAndrew municipal ity. John Craft. Francis J. Inge The Presidents of the Commercial Club ana Chamber of Commerce were added as we'll as the President of the Cotton Exchange, who, on motion. was re- quested to name committee Of three. The President of the Central TradeS Council was added as a member, ana asked to select a committee or three to participate in the deliberations or the general committee.
 After an Illness of only few days. Mrs, Fannie Damus Patterson wlfe or Russell J. Patterson, passed away "t the family home. No. 264 cong esS e Street. Mrs Patterson was daushtei of the late Charles E. and A. O. hcehl' a most lovable young lady and con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Big Saw Mill Deal.

The purchase of the Gregory -Coe
 Lumber Company of Stanton by the
 E. E. Jackson Lumber Company of Ridersville, which took place Satur- day, was made public here today. The price paid by the Jackson Lumber Company for that of the Gregory Coe
 Lumber Company Is not made public
 but it is understood that the price was something over $100,O00.
 In the deal that was consumated Saturday the Jackson Lumber Com pany of Ridersville becomes the pos
 sessors of everything that belonged to the Gregory-Coe Lumber Company
 of Stanton, with the exception of the ofYsce and yards of that lumber con- cern in this city. The office and yard that the concern had in this city are now advertised for rent and in the future the Jackson Lumber Company
 will not directly operate a lumber yard
 here.
 It is understood thuv the deal has
 been in progress for several weeks, but was closed In Birmingham on Saturday when E. K. Jack
 son. of Baltimore. president of the company, accompanied by Rev. John G. Murray, reached Birmingham in
 Mir. Jacksons private car and closed the deal for the plant.
 The Gregory-Coe Lumber Company
 was the owners of 17.00O acres of fine
 timber land of which the timber off of 5000 acres has not yet been cut and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

There are no new developments in the infanticide mystery which has wor- ried the coroner and officers since last Friday. when the dead body of an in- fant with its head severed from the body was found
 Coroner Paris is making a thorough investigation and he stated today that he was in possession of valuable evil dence, which he thought would unravel the apparent mystery. He states that no one will be shielded and the guilty person must face the tribunal of jus tice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
coUNcILMEN SENTENCED
Passed Ordinance Despite Injunction by
 Judge.

Passed Ordinance Despite Injunction by
 Judge.
 Omaha, Eeb., Sept. 25.--Five City Councilmen, DybaH, Bach. Evans, Hunt ington and Schroeder. were today sent enced to thirty days in jail and to pay the costs of an injunction suit for vio- lating the provisions of which they were sentenced.
 These five members of the Council were enjoined by Judge Sutton from passing an ordinance entering into an agreement with the Omaha Gas Com pany for the extension of gas fran chise. They were served with the in junction of the court but passed the ordinance the following day. They were cited for contempt and were giv- en the sentence mentioned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Special Sleeper for California

Special w. c. T. Y. sleeper will leave Birmingham via L. & N. Tuesday, Octo- Der l7th, going via Denver. Colorado Springs. Manitou, Pueblo and Salt Lake City, arriving in Los Angeles in time for the National Convention of Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Will tour California, returning via Grand Canyon of Arizona, Greatly reduced rates. Full Information can be had by addressing Mrs w. II. Jeffries. State Pres, w. c. T. T., or Mrs. A, F. Meadow, Birmingham, Ala adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Hannirnn Indicted.

The grand jury made a partial report to Judge Weaver in the Criminal Court today and returned d number of true bills. There were five indictments re- turned for murder.
 Pat Hannigan, q member of the AL dermanic Board of Pratt City, was in- dfcted for murder in the second degree for the killing of Joseph Campbell at that place about six months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Nevr senhoard schedule.

The Seaboard officials announced a new passenger schedule for Birming- ham and Atlanta, effective October 1, Train No. 23 will leave Atlanta for Birmingham at 3:55 p. m. and will ar rive here at 9:1O o'clock. Train No. will leave the Georgia city at a. m. and will reach BirminghanF at 1:30 p. m. train No. 32. which leaFes Birming- ham at SEQ a. m., will leave fifteen minutes later by the new schedule. Train No. Ss. which now leaves Bir- mingham at 4:10 "a. m.. will leave at 9:10 D. m. by thernew schedule, making direct connections at Atlanta for east
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Engineers Arriye.

A party of Frisco Railroad engineers is in the city quartered at the Morris Hotel. They are headed by Engineer Hayes of the road and will go out into the mineral district tomorrow.
 It Is understood that their purpose is to make surveys for some important extensions of the Frisco Road into the coal and iron district, but none of the details of the project have been given out as yet. It is announced that the party will be here for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Mora Cnrn Needed.

Inquiry and complaints for cars are being heard from Ensley. The citi- gems of that suburban town state that cars are inadequate to move the great supply of iron and steel that is being shipped from that point. The cry of no cars is being heard all over the dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Advertiser Bureau.

Selma, sept go.
 The second week of the fall term oi the Circuit Court convened thls nloFn- II ing at 10 o'clock. The week VIII oe
 devoted to criminal cases ol wHS' \ there are a large number on the JOCK et of the court Besides the many l small cases for minor offenses which I will he tried by jurtes there Is set TOT l this week the circles. Although cases l this week the hearing Of nve capital | eases and the week promises 10 De | busy one in court circles. Although | cases on the docket of the court nave | only been set for the first four days of the week it is thought that the whole week will be consumed in the trying of the cases. The docket for the week is as follows:
 Monday. September 25-Tom Hunter and Isaac Johnson, Theophilus John son. Theophilus Johnson. H. M. Tar brough, E. A Roberts, Pat Baldwin, Pat Baldwin, Will Nelson, Emmons Milhous, ct al. William Mcleod. G. l.. Albritton, sheriff, William Mcleod. ct al, Lucius Johnson. ct al. Lucius John son, ct al Spencer Shelton, Henry Ray and Stark Hunter, Gertrude Holiey, George Culverhouse, Fely Carter, ct all. Fely Carter, ct al, David Johnson, ct al, George Craig, George Craig, Ju- lia Mcleod Jim Steele, ct all, John w. Jones, James Brown. Joe Thomas, Will liam Drysdale vs. Selma, Major Dumas, Frank Steele. Pat Baldwin. ct al, Pat Baldwin ct al, Jim Kelly, Jap Small, John M. King, A. J. Mcclure, J. H. Dean. W. P. Molette, Alfonso Will Hams, Mack Wheeler. Mack Wheeler, Winfield Lewis, owen O'Neal, Henry Banks, Henry Banks.
 Tuesday. September 26-Priest Jones, simon Armstrong, A. D. Frabi- tus vs. Selma, Tena Gardner vs. Selma, Wyly Lyman vs. Selma, Edgar Wal lace and Levi Skinner, Charley Cason vs. Selma, John Jones vs. Selma, Aman- da Dobinson vs. Selma, Walter Bell, Charley Cason vs. Selma, Wilson Ross, L. D. Kynard vs Selma Hattie Phil lips, John Crawford, John Crawford, Russell Shinn, Mike Jones, Jr., Frank Bonsel, Joe Fuller, Walter Cook. Boy kin Cook. Joe Fuller, Monroe Curtis, Will Brown. Arthur Weaver. Willie Thomas.
 Wednesday-Jake Watts, robbery; Robert Garner. rape; Jesse Northing- ton, ct al; Andrew Brown, Andrew Brown. Willie Weems, Priest Jones Elijah Johnson.
 Thursday-Annanias Davis, Anna nfas Davis, Annanias Davis, Caleb Da- wis. William Davis, Amos Davis, Amos Davis. Addison Davis. Walter Davis William Carroll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Both Will Speak at Eutaw Today,
 Large Crowd Expected.
 Eutaw. Sept. 25.-(Special. )-Capt. Richmond P. Hobson and Hon. B. B. Conner will speak here tomorrow.
 There Is much interest manifest, and it Is expected that a large crowd will be present to hear the speeches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
To Consider Petition,

Mayor Sullivan of Bessemer has called a mass meeting of citizens for tomorrow evening to consider the pe- tition of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company for a fran chise to lay tracks to Jonesboro, a suburban district of Birmingham and Bessemer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
No Cnuse for Worry:

IIIIHNUTE IaZettP.
 A Chicago newspaper inqutres; "Who would b." Secretary of State if Bryan were Presidcnt?" This is as bad as worrying about the disappearance of Niagara Falls because scientists say 1t can last only 5000 years more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Social and A,craonnI.

Dr. and Mrs. ". E. Allen, Jr, who have been spending their honeymoon In Chattanooga, returned home today. They were called home on account of Mrs. W. E. Allen, mother of Dr. AL len, who has been taken III with ap- pendicitis and upon whom an opera : tion will be performed tomorrow.
 Miss Luna Gayle of Meridian has returned home after spending a few days here the guest of relatives.
 Miss Goode of Gastonberg, who has been the guest of Mrs. Holloman, has returned home.
 Edward Atkins, who attends school at Sewanee, Is here for few days with his parents.
 Miss Grace Nelson will leave today for Nashville, where she will attend school at Ward Seminary.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Conway of Richmond, Va, spent today in the city
 Chris White of Uniontown spent Sunday here with relatives
 H. II. Hudson spent Sunday in Montgomery with relatives.
 Mrs Hatcher Ellis is in the city for a few days. ...... : .-
 Mrs R. A wynn of Marion is visit ing friends here. =.s .~.z.--@ -....-:
 N. D. Mcclure of wasar spent today in Selma. F." .-...... ..-: .4@. :..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
4 New Trntnmmntcr.

E. McElvane of Birmingham reached the city this morning and assumed the duties as trainmaster of the Mo- bile division of the Southern, in place or F. A. DeVere, resigned. During his stay in Selma MT. DeVere made many friends and all of them will learn with regret that he has decided not to remain here. but has returned to his home in Huntsville
 MT. McElvane for q short while past has held the position of chief night clerk dispatcher of the Birmingham division or the Southern. He has been in the. employ of the Southern for a number of years and is a very capable and efficient railroad man and will be | warmly welcomed in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Tnmn~cfow Nmurvu

E. M. Duncan is filling the ofiee of milk and meat inspector of the city, Tn place Of CA. Collins, resigned. Mir Collins has accepted the ofTice of sec retary of the Southern Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
HeIdt Actsnw w.yow

Alderman c. C. Heidt is acting mayor or Birmingham. He is acting in the absence of Mayor Ward, who left for New York today. Next week it will be Acting Mayor Cooper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
GtrI,s Terrible offense.

A governess named Kathie Schmidt is to he prosecuted for lese majeste because she wrote her name in a visitors book at a hotel at Gross-Lichterfelde. immediately beneath the signatures of the King of Sax ony and the two princesses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Only One Case Tried.

mere was only one case tried in poiice court this morning. It was the case against a negro boy named Jack son Hunter who was charged with reckless riding. The boy works at Meyers stable and yesterday morning he was sent out with a horse and buzz sy and the horse came very near run ning away with him as he could not hold 1t. fine of S10 was assessed against him but afterwards sS of the line was remitted.
 George Caller and Georgia Caller were in court on the charge of hav- ing had an affray. The case against them was continued and will be heard at the session of the court Friday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
What NextP

KANSAS City Journal.
 It is painful to note that popular prejudice is so bitter that some people actually think indicted members of the Beef Trust should attend their own trials. Well may We pause, and ask whither we are drifting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
The News of Selma

one of t. 'ne concern was considered ohe or the best in the South. The deal
 1a considerable interest to selmians sss as 'ars. L. c. Elebash and Messrs. John stno,.. nen. Coe of this city were large seockhoiders in the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

the two dignified officers had to the honors as chefs
 Jessie Darling, a well-known young resident of this county, and for some. time of this city, died at Citronelle this afternoon after long illness.
 Deceased was the son of the late Thomas P. Darling, who dropped dead in the cab of his engine in the round house of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad in this city about three months ago Mir. Darling Is survived by his wife and a brother. the latter residing in Texas.
 Mobiles cotton receipts are coming to be very heavy for the time of year; in fact, the rivers and railroads are pour ing in the leecy staple at a rate be- yond the expectations of even the most enthusiastic broker. Up to noon the receipts were: Alabama River: Qua chita, 5S6; Bigbee River: Bethea. 926i L. and N. Railroad. 414; M and O., 5SS; M. J. and K. C., 102; total, 2,611.
 Mrs Elizabeth Wintergerst died this afternoon at her home. 554 St Francis Street. after a lSlg illness.
 Deceased was a native of Germany, 7S years of age, and had resided in Mo- bile a half century. She was the relict OI CnTlSJOpneG WlHItIStISls AH survived by two sons, Christopher ana Theodore Wintergerst, both of this city
 Alabamians in Mobile today at the several hotels were: 3=i.--
 Chas E. King, wife and daughter. of Mount Pleasant; Hilton Mckee. Fauns- dale; A. H. Benson, Evergreen; R. H Dunlap, Gadsden; R. J. Goode. Gaston- Charles B. Teasley, Albert J. Brame, Montgomery. @>.a =s:+=s
 Mir. and Mrs H. Schwaemmle are very seriously i'll at their home, corner of Dauphin and Dearborn Streets, Both are old and highly esteemed citizens of Mobile.
 Arthur H. Page. a prominent official of the United Fruit Company, is in Mo bile on a business trip.
 W. J.. Hearin has returned from an extended trip abroad.
 Mobile Society News.
 It is pleasant to see the transfer wagons passing every day laden with the trunks of the returning tourists and to see the city rapidly filling up with familiar faces.
 Mir and Mrs. J. L. Schley and son, Clairborn, returned today from their summer home at Sea Cliff, on the East ern Shore.
 Mir. and Mrs. Douglas McWilliam and little daughter have gone to Livings- ton on visit to relatives.
 Mrs. Frances J. Inge is visiting in Washington and Baltimore before re- turning home.
 Miss Clara Anderson has returned to the cit'' after pleasant summer spent at Point Clear.
 Mir and Mrs Julius Tutwyler Wright are expected home today from their trip through the West
 MT and Mrs. J. B, Dotch and daugh- ter, Mildred, will return tomo- row from Sea Clln
 Miss Marie schaffer is visiting Miss Lula Kirtland at Montrose.
 Mrs B F. dams and son have re- turned from Decatur. Ala.
 Misses Sallie and Eloise Withers are expected home in a day or two from Waukesha.
 Miss Lucille Bizzelle is at the Elmer son School of Oratory, Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Fined Sheriff Blackwell.

.ne opening of the circuit court sIoo Monoay default in the amount of Tor his not appearing in court to serve ,, vn the jury. This morning MT. Per Sins appeared in court and stated that duty. '"'' .. 'udge Miller then assessed a fine of % against Sheriff Blacxwen for not naVing Mr.. Perkins summoned. The iihe was paid by Sheriff Blackwe...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Infanticide stiIl Mystery.

triet, which is a strong indication of the business activity of the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
HOBsON AND cOMER.

Ladies Bnnds Afternoon and Night. All This Week, Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

spoke most highly of the delightful outing. The joke of the day was on President c. J Werneth and Secretary A. Wade. Jr., however, at the eleventh hour the cook failed to show up and the two dignifed officers had to the honors as chefs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Mobiles cotton receipts are coming to be very heavy for the time of year; in fact, the rivers and railroads are pour ing in the fleecy staple at rate be- yond the expectations of even the most enthusiastic broker. Up to noon the receipts were: Alabama River: Qua chita, 5S6; Bigbee River: Bethea. 926; L. and N Railroad. 414; M. and O., 5S3; M. J. and K. C.. 1o2; total. 2,611.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

After an illness of only few days, Mrs Fannie Damus Patterson wire ot Russell j. Patterson, passed away at Street. Mrs. Patterson was a daughter of the late Charles E. and A. O, vincent a most lovable young lady and a con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Mir. and Mrs. H. Schwaemmle are very seriously i'll at their home, corner of Dauphin and Dearborn Streets, Both are old and highly esteemed citizens of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Miss Luna Gayle of Meridian has returned home after spending a few days here the guest of relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
The News of Mobile

sistent member of Trinity Episcopal Church. Her death produced a pro- found shock in the city among her host of friends. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sisters and two brothers, all of whom have the sincere sympathy of host of friends in Mo bile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Arthur H. Page, a prominent official of the United Fruit Company, is in Mo- bile on a business trip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13
Nhinn'n Nrlundlcn.

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