davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
A Iemiah CnI0nx.

At a meeting of Birmingham He brews 1t was decided to subscribe lib- ge9 eMh to oodny he son5 S hs County, this State, three miles from the Southern Railway running between Chattaanooga and M, Memphis I14o Tn, The col. crowded East Side of NewAYork. forty souls in all Ten children are attend ing the public schools of Jackson Coun- working for the colony. There is need of houses Immediately and to that tho Birmingham Hebrews were called upon to assist. It Is proposed to purchase more lands, build houses and a factory of two for the manufacture of shirts and other goods and increase the size of the. colony. A report was made on the colony by a committee which went to the scene during the wek and state ment made elicited much sympathy in the movement. It was stated that some of the stock had been sold in Chatta- nooga and what is not taken up by the Birmingham Jewish people will be of- cry. It Is expected to bring down from New York this winter no less than 100 families. It is believed that lished and an example set for colonies in other parts or the country. The work Is being done under the aus. the Independent Order of B Mai B 'Rith, | though the meeting held here today was attended by a number of Jews who were DOTH III anu iOt Tor tant from the recent scenes of mas sacre.
 meeting was called today for next Sunday afternoon at the Synagogue of the orthodox Jews of Birmingham, at which contributions will be taken up for the sufferers in the Russ ian out rages. It Is expected that no less than $1,500 will he sent to the national com mittee at New York from this section to go towards the aid of the families and distressed from the massacres in Russia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
The Coal Outnuf.

While there yet remains a month and a half of the year. some estimating the coal mines in this State for 1905. There appears to be a general opinion that the production this year will be greater than it was last year. when something over 100000 tons were mined. It is not believed that the pro- duction will go over 12.000,000 tons this year. if that much. The strike of the union miners at the mines Of the furnace companies has had some effect. in fact if the strike had not been ex- perienced, the output for the year would be considerably over 100000 tons. The work at the commercial coal mines. where union labor is employed, and at the non- union and convict mines has been steady. The production is being handicapped a little right now by the scarcity of railroad cars. but as whole there Is large output. The State mine inspector and his assistants are figuring on an output for the year approaching the 12,000,000-ton mark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Weather Conditions


 The east Gulf storm of yesterday Ia now central southeast If Jupiter. Fla: it caused continued rains over the most of the eastern half of the cotton belt yesterday and last night. though an extensive area of high barometer with crest over Tennessee has given clearing. colder weather this morning over Gulf and nearly all South Atlantic coast districts. Light frost is reported in middle portions of Alabama. Georgia and Texas. End heavy frost In northwestern Ar kansas. Fair weather prevails over the in ferior, with a barometric depression over Lake Superior causing moderate tempera- ture rises in the upper Mississippi Valley and Lake region. though another area or nigh" has moved in over the upper plateau region. Fair weather will prevail in this section tonight and Sunday with continued cool tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
(Corrected DaiIy.)

<CoIrected Datly.)
 to ostssercSmccrn. sersc s01Oc: standard rood, pearl. ahc: gloss lump. she; nickel pack Asfai; sRfai;es@E.tra fancy. SIS; head. 4oSc; sSaaplssEa4wPsG salsMalvePPsG0ss saIoa. M Ss iaSssc. sOs
 sRolss sSmnGai fSsc,O Or,Rs ;Si .SS. t::Rasy :Rsy ssH sssss 'nsPs; SsPio;areBa.is Of sAr:.l.: High pa..n. ,s.te; fancy patent sS'sS: half D%stsas % A4ini;i ainrii;is--Rsr bbl;, ss.Ts; pes sack. M.ss
 iAas4ad-Ieaf. shO: compound. sHs hast.
 aa%9DS'is sDS say@brSns c Ssn's sf .hstsi Si's corn chops. eahc; corn. 72c; oats. mixsS; isS; aiS; TSsse soo Erass ssc Eass ssS; tim oats: tSs- sssa-Hulls loose Do, 0Aes AcesSsess-Fanoy full cream. itho: ' spec,aL sst lEe. N.w aa
 gagglaa9S SI.os.
 Mest-Rib 6Ilka; sAe: s,A.S: ZIP bacon. sAe p,nsS DHes ,i.ao: ssFdins1 Amsricsn. '0Sk1 aii s Pc'sre % sse: :iTsSsst' seaa. ;o. is ~ifS ssss: :;ss ssHs Issrr: $50 syrup, LOE cabin salSSas Sas 'I4 saIIoDDs IIsD.t HsaSS;a HsaSSSs;aEeMeIci;rsnulated. eeIi 6Ao: FY.c. 4xo
 Hides-Dry Hint lH@lso; green satSsa s%s; %Ms;ool-clear. 2sGssc; washed. asoaoo. buFEs, uRFEsss,.wtS0xSIss t0Sss Q 2tc.
 RrSIt and produce---Fiorida oran1.. box. JOS; fancy lemons. sOO's Ss psr Sh0ttsse;7 7s: choice. sS.bO: lines. c5oicsa' No per ioc fancy si pGss.os1 sss Ohio choice per oun enc: onions Y. D.. sacked ni.. stock. :I bssas sSsSaTs Der 'iSSSSaSd Sa.h.S5d sSsss sSn11Sried choice. per lb;. sNc: TutShaSe;; Se; picked S1.iS peA4aIISs aI'Ss. spanish onions. seedNRye. q per bgshei wheat, S1.sO. haTiev ei: crin-on clover. 12,: aitaits' ISG zoc per lb.: onion sstA white sltn' a: pearl. s3; blue grass 16@IsC DO rlh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
MARKET FOR FUTURES
COTTON OPENED STEADY Al
 SLIGHT DECLINE.
Considerable Pressure Brought. How ever and Prices Following Calls Sold o6 to Larger Decline
 on Active Months.

New York, Nov. 1.-The cotton mar ket opened steady at a decline of to points which was considered better than due on the easy cables and clear ing weather in the western belt There was considerable pressure against the the calls sold off to decline of about II to IA points on the active months in spite of predictions for a freeze in the northwest following recent rafns Trading was fairly active and demand was sufficient to absorb offerings at the decline and cause a rally of to points from the lowest in the middle of the morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Nov. 11.--Spot cotton quiet snd weak Sales 1o5o bales including 100 to arrive. Quotations reduced 1-le.. Mid ding II 7-1s. Futures. influenced oy un- favorable Liverpool pened to points lower than yesterdays closing and tse trad trading. declined to 11.21. which was IA points below Fridays finals. but bull support soon sent prices up. January gaining 1z points the other active months showing similar Improvements The market eontih- ned firm throughout the remainder or the seas,on and closed at about the top. the list showing net gains of to points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Candidate for Sheriff.

J. M. Gray, State Mine Inspector of Alabama. Is a candidate for sheriff of Walker County, and he is confident of winning out. MT. Gray Is popular In mining circles in Walker County. which means a great deal Besides this, he has lived for a number of years in that section of the State, and his family connections are large. He has travelled in every part of the coun- ty, his official business carrying him to every part of that section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Despernte Negro KiIled.

Police Officers Stokes and Nations, doing duty on South Twentieth Street. arrested negro known as Mustard Pickle a desperate character. upon request of negro named John Gale, who charged burglary and grand lar ceny, but the desperate negro resisted arrest shot his accuser, fired on the or- ficers and was literally filled with lead. The desperate negro did not show fight at first as the officers arrested him; but he broke away and ran, followed closely by the negro who made the charge and Officer Nation. The other officer was not far behind. All of T sudden the fleeing negro turned around when he reached Alley B, between Nineteenth and Twentieth Streets, and fired on his accuser striking him in the jaw. A second shot struck Gale in the shoulder A shot each was directed at the officers but in vain. Then the officers returned the fire and Mustard Pickle" fell to the ground with. six bullets in his body. Any, of the shots would have caused death. Gale was sent to the hospital and is in a bad way. The body of the dead negro was sent to the undertakers for better iden- tification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
MONTGOMERY COTTON
BEARS HAD CHARGE OF THE SHORT
 SEASON.
Gposs Did Not Respond to Weakness oh Futures and Holders are Now Talking of IT Cents
 for Stnple.

There was bearish sentiment Tn tne ghort session of the future market yes terday but spots were practically s'a-
 The usual amount of Saturday wagon cotton was brought to town m tne morning and at Court Square buyers
 New York futures opened with de- cline of 2 to 3 points and later in the day under pressure lost Il to If points. Every time the market breaks the pu,is weak spots This promises to continue 2 just as long as holders are determined on securing better prices. ,,-. o,
 Rirht now farmers are talking oL 11-cent cotton just like they talked or ii-cent cotton when it was selling around SIP cents. They are in the eaddle and their hopes may be Seailzeo. There were predictions yesterday or freeze throughout the belt. This Is not improbable and the market still LOOKS Rood on every break.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Cash quotations were as follows.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

New York. Nov. 11.-Total imports of merchandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending today were valued at SIS. 33S,6O6.
 Total imports of specie at the port of New York for the week ending today were $55.616 silver and $77.S2I gold.
 Total exports of specie from the port of New York for the wee kending today were $701,662 silver and $79,5O0 gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

Tonight he conducted services at the First Baptist Church. Services win be held every evening at the First Sap tist Church by Dr. Wharton for the time he Is here, Rev. A. J. Dickinson. pastor of the church, assisting. Rev. br. Wharton conducted a revival in Birmingham several years back and while he assisted the late Rev. Moody In revivals in some of the larger cities of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
snnhnr Law YioIators

The police department was busy to- on charges of violating the Sunday morning Chief of Police wier headed q ouartette and secured entrance to rooms in the old opera house where It was suspected gambling was going on. A lot of chips. cards and other para Dhernalia were secured and three or four men placed under bond to appear in the police court tomorrow charged with violating the Sunday. laws. 9th CT arrests were made during the day. The police court tomorrow In Birming- ham promises to have a large docket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Grand Jury to Report

The United States grand jury, which began it's work for the November tern of the court, Is expected to submit g partial report tomorrow to the judge of the court. During the past week several important cases were investi gated. While nothing Is to be giver out as yet, the first report promises tt be interesting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

New York, Nov. 1l.-Conee, spot Rio: steady: No. I. invoice. 1o4 to S-S; mild raw. quiet; fair refining. 2 1-sc; centri- 1n~al. se-test, 8 7-16. Molasses sugar. as-s' Refined. quiet; No. 6. 400; No, 2 s.s5; No. 8. a.so; No. 9. 1885; No 10, SesS. No IA. 3.65; confectioners A, 445; s,onId A. l.95; cut loaf and crushed. bso. powdered, 4.7o; granulated, 46O; cubes, 4.S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
sTATION1
. Indicates rtss. Indicates fal
River Forecast,

(For next two daYs.) The Coosa will rise slowly tonight re- maining stationary or beginning to fall Sun day The Alabama will continue to riss Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
THN pFETAL MARKET

rSavr York Nov. 11.-There was no quo .atis chapEe in the various metal markets. nm 2S BOG Ss. 30. q is sSx: casting 1e. co @16.25.
 I.sad firm b.l5@5.s5; spelter steady. s' ison IS is sV reported, in good demand at re- nent prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Steel Trusts New Purchase.

Fl Paso. Tex, Nov. 12.-News has come from Mexico that the United States Steel Company has purchased the famous Solid Iron Mountain at Du- rando. the richest of its kind in the world. =~-:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Big Revival started.

Rev. pr. H M. Wharton of Brook-
 Ivn. N Y began n three weeks re- vival at the First Baptist Church in this city this morning before a large congregation. This afternoon he spoke Theatre on Men Wanted" and the arnwa utes uArv RItAntiVa throuGhont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

Minimum temperature for day ss deg. Average temperature for day. As deg. Normal temperature for day, ST deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1Sss IT degrees - Average relative humidity for day s2 per cant. Total rainfall since Jan. 1st. 40. 7s Inches.
 River Bulletin
 Observations at 8 a. m. 18th M time.D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
ST. LOUIS PRoYIsT 1Ns.

St. Louis. Nov. 1o-FIour. steady. whiskey, steady $t .a4. Pork lower: iobbing S14.2s.
 Lard higher; prime steam, S6.S5
 Dry Salt Meats, steady; boxed extra shorts $7.75; clear ribs $500: short clear SS.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
or five new and handsome residences are now under construction.
Mrs. Hopper Operated On

Hopper. prominent in light opera and this season playing in "The Heart of Maryland" was operated on today foe appendicitis at a sanitarium in this city. It was announced today by one of the physicians in attendance that while Mrs. Hopper was still very i'll, her condition was satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
nrvvV oRIEANs sUGAR.

New Orleans. Nov. 1l.-sugar market u,.tef Open kettle centrifuRal 3@3 6-16 SS a-is: seconds 2M @3. Molasses open Kettle s4@3s; centrifugal lO92s. Syrup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

Buenos Ayres has a new service of automobile cabs at low rates. Every cab is supplied with a taxometeT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans. Nov. l1.-Cottoa futures
NEw YoRK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York Nov. i1.-Tha markat Tor co!- fee futures opened steady at uncnanEea eo en advance of poin.s in response to nlgner French cables: and continued dry weather in Brazil. where the crop Is said to heea years figures and there was considerable nearbx uauidation. This. however. was m fhs shane of switching from near to Iate nonths and the market ruled generally steady on a moderate trade demsna aa ana ~~rs,e 4hrfvfuK by Europe The close Whs ste.dv nef unchanged to ten points higher. Ssies ,is 25o bags including December
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

wilmington. N. Nov. 11.-SDirits tur- pentine steady. unchanged: receipts 37 Rosin steady. prices unchanged: receipts Tar firm 1So receipts 15. Crude turpentine firm $S.S5. H.15 and s4.1b: receipts 172.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

Cabinet Members fin Conference.
 Washington, Nov. 12-Secretary Root and Attorney General Moody were in conference for some time tonight. The subject was not disclosed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
nINCINNATl PROVISIONS

Cincinnati. Nov. ll.-FlSur. quiet. Provisions quiet.
 Whiskey S1.30.
 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts S8. 50: clear ribs SS, 7b: short clear se .00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

Port Eads. Nov. 11.-Arrived: Nor. Nor, Raven. Mexican ports The Steamer Hispania. Nor. Seeburg from Puerto Cortes reported arrived last evening was erro- Periett, Hamburg via Cuban ports to Tex as Transport and Terminal Company"
 Sailed: Strs, Saphir. Nor. Ltndoe. Colon: Colombia Nor, Uchtrmann. Boca Del Toro Excelsior. Hopner. New York: Chalmette Birney. Havana: Orion. Br.. Llewellyn. Liv- l ArrAnnl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Ga. Nov 1.-Turpentine noth- ing doing e7; sales none: receipts 65S; ship
 Rosin steady; sales 2.o32; shipments 1902 Quote: A B. C. S4.25: ?; Stso: E s4 4S F. S4.70: c. SAYS: H. t4.S0: | s+. .6h: K 6k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
THE WEATRER.
THE WEATRER. Daily Local Weather Report and RiveR
 Bulletin. U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau

Local Observations.
 Central tlme) Montgomery. Ala. Nov. II, 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile Nov 11.-Cleared: Strs. Banan, Nor. Monsen, Puerto Cortez: Liv Nor, Rasmussen, Cienfuegos; Espana. Nor. Dan ielsen Puerto Cortez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
TREASURY BALANCES.
Merr York CoMee and sugI

vvashin9ton, Nov. 1l.-Treasury balances ais1 5eT, 72s; gold $S0.679.255.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

New Orleans. Nov. 11.-Cleared: Strs Louisiana, French. Laurent. Havre: Rathlin Br, Marullo. Ceiba: St. Croix. Dan. Berg Copenhagen; Chalmette., Birney. Havana.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-20
Referee,s sale.

Notice rs hereby given that by yir.
tue Of an order OF the District Court
Of MahaSka County, Iowa, in the surf
Of John II. Black ct al VS.. Lucy Kiser
ct al for the partition OF lands herein.
after described, was by said District
Court appointed sole referee to make
sale Of said real estate; that by yir-
tue OF the authority In me vested, I
will on the 18th day OF May, 1905, in
front Of the court house in the city OF
oskaloosa, at the hour OF q o'clock
p. m, offer for saie 20 the highest
bidder for cash, the following degcrib.
ed real estate, to-wit: Commencing
ESQ chains north OF the southwest
corner OF the west n OF the northeast
u Of section %, township "A, range
1e west 9Th p. NJ, thence north 21.65
chains, thence south S6A degrees.
east 20 chains, thence south 20.5e
chsins. thence west 20 chains TO be.
ginning, containing ais acres, the
same being part Of the west half OF
tho northeast quarter OF said section
rs, except 2.O4 acres out OF the north
east corner thereof and except ease
ment for rightof.way 10 the Iowa Cen
trial Railroad company.
Dated at Oskaloosa. Iowa, this 11th
day Of April, A. ID. 1905.
n M. Epperscn. Sole Referee.
37Bz
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-20
ROUNDING UP BANK THIEVES
Arrests by Detectives in the Employ
OF the Bankers Association
In Five Months.

Col James X. Branch, secretary OF
the American Bankers association, has
just submitted report 10 the asso
citation detailing the effective work OF
It's detectives I'm handling bank rob
berries. The Plnkertons, from septem
Der J., 1904. TO February !, 1906, have
arrested II forgers and gWindlerg, oil
whom II have been convicted, Is are
In Jail awaiting trial and one has been
released, reports the New York Sun
Tblrtythree burglars have been ar
rested In the same space Of time, two
have been sentenced 10 II years, and
81 are In JAN awaiting trial. rive
hold.upTobbcrs have been arrested and
are In jail awaiting trial.
Flfty.one banks were attacked from
September I, 1904, 10 February !, 1905
ThIrty.eIght OF these we're BOp.mem
bers OF the association, and ~ were
members. although the membership Of
the association includes at prcsen
1900 Of the most progressive and act
I've banks In this country Tho Iosi
10 non.membcrs was 5000 90, and Il
members the loss amounted TO ST,
77718. Loss 10 members from Sep
TENDER /, 1909, 10 February !, 1904, wal
81 ,177G1,
Through the efforts OF the associa
ton Alonzo J. Wbiteman and phIllI
Mcintyre have recently been recap
tured Both OF those men are gradu
ates OF law, and, knowing what evi
dence IL, have been able 20 make 4
very dlficult 10 convict them Of theil
crimes.
During the period covered In the re
port there was great activity in an
pretending "yegg' bank, vault ant
safe burglars In different sections
Raids by the police In Boston, Baltl
more and Philadelphia resulted In thu
capture OF 20 OF this class, many o
whom we're identified az ex.conylcts.
This Pinkertons recommended tina
an effort be made 10 have laws enact
ed in each state OF the union makint
bank burglary with explosives, espe
cially where human lives are endan
gered. punishable by from Is 10 4
years imprisonment
More than 1875 general complaint
by members OF operations by forger1
swindIers and worthless check an
draft operators we're Investigated, re
sulting in 10 arrests and eight con
yIctIons.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-20

co N 1888 aud The rooms formerly
occupied 81 y dlellilefy aud WHISKY
refinery wefr used m A waolnn mill.
IN recent years The manufacturing
feature has been discontinued and
tho property used az artist mill,
TIE South Spring mills, IN thu
south part of the city, was an old
established EriHt mill. but has re.
Gently been rebuilt 10 be used as an
overall factory,
Union mills on North skunk. In
Monroe township, wus built during
the summer of 1888 by Jacob Winner
and Christian nrblllar. Mr.. Wilmer
was quite mill builder, no built
and owned three mills IN 1Seokuk
county before this date and several
In Missouri In the years following.
Mr.. BrollIar was the millwrlght when
the Roberts mill was constructed,
and was tho leading workman In the
construction Of number OF mills in
the counties west of Mahaslm. Mr..
Winner put in a stock OF general NOR.
chandlse at Union Mills in tho fall OF
1s49. Mr.. James Bridges states that
no opened store at indianapolis that
year and no and Mr. Winner CHANGED to
be IN Burlington making purchases
at tho same time. Tho mill did a
large business in the years that fol-
lowed. Tho custom That was drawn
TO tho village induced two other gen.
cral stores 20 spring up. A saw mill
was kept IN operation in connection
with the power that run tho grlst
mill Mr.. Isaac Kalbach, who was a
cabinet maker In Oskaloosa In the
carly fftles, says that he secured lum.
Der from, the mill at times when 1t
was impossible 20 get other stock
from tho yards along the Mississippi
river. During those years both the
village and tho mill did good bust.
ness and contributed much toward
building up that part OF the county.
Curriers' mil in White Oak town.
ship was built by Charles Currier, In
the early 1ftles. 1t has always maze
superior Grade of -four and after
moro than fifty years OF service still
maintains It's good reputation. Mr..
Currler was a typical miller. Hon.
est, faithful and reliable. These are
tho expressive words used by his old
nsighborB in speaking Of mis- labors Of
years ago.
Stone Ridge mill in Monroe town
ship was built by Oliver and Henry
Winner In 1872. II was owned for a
time by James Bridges and was after
wards moved 10 What Cheer The
Baughman mill in the same township
waB built by Mr.. Cox in 18f9. II
was destroyed by 1rs In more recent
years. The first iron bridge built In
the county was butt across the North
Skunk at this mill Several miles up
tho river was once located the Rob
crts mill On It's site saw mill was
built IN 1o49 by Wesley DePsw. In
1870 Mark Roberts built a grist mill
After some years the property came
into the possession of a family Of
brothers by the name OF Senate. They
proved 10 bs a set OF robbers and
were credited with belonging TO a
western bandft gang. They we're driy.
en- out OF the country.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-20
nsht In Siam.

The worst thing that can happen to a
man in Siam Is 70 get into debt, from
which there IL never any escape. owing
TO the exorbitant interest charged.
Once in debt there is no appeal, the
debtor being stripped OF his clothes and
compelled TO work in letters, generally
for the rest OF his life. 10 pay the in
terest. Drunkards are not permitted
20 give evidence in the law courts OF
Slam. The Buddhist priests, clad In
yellow robes, are to be seen everywhere
In Bangkok, and It Is quite common for
young men 10 enter the priesthood.
which affords them an easy and luxuri-
Gus existence, owing 10 the liberality Of
the populace toward any one sanctioned
70 the service OF Buddha