davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
BIDS WANTED.
Notice to Stockholders.

South q North Alsbama Railroad Company, office Of Secretary. Mont 'mery Ala.
 Oct. 2kfh. 1905. ,-17-
 The ansual convention of the sharehoId- ere Of tine South q North Alabama Rail- road Company will De held at the office of Che company. in the city Of Montgomery Alabama. on Saturday. November as, 1905 ct IA o'clock noon. for the purpose of e ct- snG Directors for the ensuing year, and for khe transaction of such other business as raaS be brought before it.
 0 EAcratrrs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Good Has Good News.

A letter was received this morning by Chief Wier from Mack Good, of Nashville, Tenn, stating that he was in a position to obtain a large number of laborers for any one who desired them.
 Chief Wier has directed letter to the several corporations in this city, notifying them of the fact and advised them to take the matter of securing laborers up directly with Mir. Good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
wiII Have Trial shortly.

Jack Hunter. Vance Garner and Will the murder Of Mrs. Smith in GadsdeH. and also criminal assault. will be tried at the place where the alleged crimes, were committed, on November 20, ,21 and 22, respectively. Summons have been issued for Warden Mccoy, Jailer Pinson and other Jefferson County off, cials to attend the trials as witnesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

North and South Highlands line. She was crossing the street when a car northbound came along. She waited until the car passed and then started across when southbound car struck her. She was knocked unconscious. Her injuries are internal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
weua. strve,x by C.r.

Mrs. Lily Newman. one of the teach err in the Pollock-Stephens Institute. wAs seriously and perhaps fatally in- Jured to-day on Nineteenth Street, by being struck by an electric car on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Iucorporntion Filed.

Articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the probate judge today by the officers Of the Bingham Land Company. The corporation Is capital ized at s10.000, with the following as the officers: c. R. Harsh. President; Julian H. Bingham, Secretary and Treasurer. These gentlemen. with Ira Dement, and James M. Smith, consti-
 tute the i1corporators. and directors of the institution. 7 :: 7. @-.- .a. ----- -.-. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
fAVORITE WONF FEATURE
BELDAME HANDICAP TO FLIP
 FLAP. M
Az Second Horse passed Wire Saddle slipped and Jockey was Thown hut Saved Himself by Roll.
 ing Under the Rail.

New York, Nov. 14.-Flip Flap, the favorfter captured the Beldame handi- cap In drive at Aqueduct today. Just as Ltstless the second horse. passed the hnish sprinser's saddle slipped, and ana the ne rol Ing under the inner rail. Listless was caught on the back stretch and brought back to the scales where First race. six furlon ngs-Tafnbesu. iSs iS tNotter, S to Q l. :. second; Water Wing IF {! 'ons ssetls Axe ss s maddfng taid psisy Second race. six furlonss---Mamie Worth. 1io sNotter1 to T. aonoa won: eI1nssa lis Rsh ashan ss E third. Time, 1:1s 2-5 Tongorder. Tommy waddeIl, Fioralia. Hannibal Bey and Sovereign also ran.
 teenths-Macbeth. 100 lschaffner) g to 2, won; Lindale, 100 (Milierl to l. second; Palette. 101 fNotter) to 1. jack. jaeia Light s Note sts and f our Sister also
 Fourth race. Beidame handicap. five furlonFsE Flip rlaps Il,, LIS Sshaw3 so to 2. second; Zienape, 10e (Burns) 10 to 1. third Time, 100. Water Grass. Pan- toufle, yio. Consistent, cassandra and
 Fifths race. one miIe-Graceful. 1o1 B: Smith) to 2, won;. Fleur de Marie. los e. Jones) Is to l, second; Lard Badge, 10s (Notter) 12 to l, third. Time. Heather. Crestfallen. Mirthless. Ben Lala. Massa. The Huguenot. Apollo and Anthony ran. ,,
 sixth. one mile-Kemoka, 1O5 (Fso- Smith) 2 to 1, second; Billy Banastar, 95 (McDanieD to 2. third. Time. 1:41 3-5. Lichtmess. Anticipation, Myrica and Algoiee also ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, handicap. six furIongs- Battle Axe. 126; Prince Frederick, 122; Steben, 110; Pantou1e, l1S; Water Tank, IT; Mollie Donohue. 116: Nostromo. 114; Meddling Daisy. 11e: Isadaisy. 1os:
 Second race. mile and sixteenth Celebration. 1e5; Grenade. 1o6; Caronai cpitisal cpnsy sS 30. sAs iASs. sa' NoVena' 'i
 Third race. mile and sixteenth, ham dissapnSt Bellane; i24i os sapta Catadina. Martin Doyle, 103; Rose of Dawn, 90. Diamond. 12o; Col. White, 11s; Consid- Collector Jessup, Robador,. 1os; Pla- toon. 107; Bowling Bridge. Colossal. 1o5. Fifth race, one mile, handicap-Or- tension. Irwin the Terrible. i2s: Diamond, 121; Grenade. 116; Emergency, 114; Nor bury. 10s; Dreamer; 1o7; Consideration. aoS aOs ss: sailor Bronsy Boy 100; Palette s7 Nov
 Sixth race. five furlongs-High Brush, Supreme. Holland l., Mark Meddle, Nos- tromo. Don Fonso, Gold Bearer, Gen Ava, Florazopde. Miss ogden, Princess Royal. Lena J., Nellie Burn. Blue Ma mic, Winifred A., Billy Banastar, Pallo- day, Lackey, Butter Cup, 105.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Killed in Mine Shaft,

Assistant State Mine Inspector M. M.
 Kunfner is Investigating the death of M. Dominick, an Italian coal digger at the mines of the Howell Mining Com pany, near Blocton. which happened a few days since by falling off the cage in the shaft to the bottom. 140 feet be- low. Dominick and several other miners were on the cage being hoisted up when all of a sudden he toppled over The man just besides Dominick succeeded In saving himself from fall ing off the cage and also grabbed Doninick by the feet as he was going to the bottom, He could not hold the man and Dominick went down. Indications point to Dominick being attacked with heart failure be- fore falling off the cage. There were no signs on his body that he was mur- dered. nor is there any statement made that the man was showed off the cage, In fact he came near causing another miner to fall of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

travellers who seek health and pleasure in a genial cline In the winter season. Some of these people are invalids. They must avoid all necessary exposure and exertion. It is we'll understood that if such have the alternative of going to New Orleans (getting there at a. m.) or of stopping at Mobile, leaving the warm sleeping car at 3 a. m., they will pass Mobile by and go to New Orleans. Then, there are many busi- ness men. commercial travellers, land seekers, and such like. who would be- come visitors here if the conditions were made favorable. What Is needed
 is a Birmingham-Mobile sleeping car, that. arriving here at q. m., will be side-tracked and the passengers allow ed to remain in the car until morning or ' o'clock. 4 like car could be run back on the 11:59 o'clock p. m. schedule to Montgomery, and passengers couid be allowed to enter said car and go to bed at any time after or o'clock. In these days of irregular observance of schedules, a service of this sort would be of great convenience to the travelling public; and an all-night sleeper would be acceptable specially to the commer- cial men, who can i'll afford. as under the present arrangement, to lose half nights sleep in making Mobile, or in leaving tfobtfe for other cities iss ttA e LOulSVIue anu NASHVILLE LcITlCOTI. ENOL alone the travelling public, but Mobile herself is concerned in this matter of improving the sleeping car service"
 POOr's Directory.
 The October edition of "Poor's Direc- l tor of Railway Officials" revised and l corrected to September 1 of the present | year, is a valuable publication for busi- | ness men. containing, as 1t does, the | names and addresses of the chief of | hcials of the railways in the United | States, Canada and Mexico. This sup plement to the Manual of Railroads" 1 Is now in its nineteenth year. In ad- | dition to the data mentioned above the | directory gives a list of officers, of the | street railways and traction systems of i the United States and Canada. with the | purchasing agents. master mechanics | and chief engineers of all railroads in | the United States. Canada. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
At Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 14.-Tete Noir outclassed his field in the two-mile event at Cumberland Park this after noon and romped in front throughout the journey, winning by ten lengths. Ultra Wires and Royal Arms fought 1t out over the last half for place money. finishing necks apart in the order named. Three favorites and a second choice were among the winners. Weather. haZy; track, fast.
 First race. six furlongs-Kargut, 112, (D. HalD. 3 to l, won; -Hallownas, 105. {MicoD, to :, second; .Awawaegang, l:l4 As. Ensley. Wind Shield. D. W: Flynn, Pirates Dance. Woggfebug, Ternus. Toastmaster and Alfree also ran.
 Second race. seven furlongs-Norel. 106. (NicoD. even, won: Fugustha, 104. tGullet), 40 to l, second Labor. ss, (Obert), 6 to 1, third Time. :29 1-5. Monis, Mammon, Hardcastle, Magis- trate. Federal Running Star. Optional and Rhyl also ran.
 Third race, two miles-Tete Noir. 102. (Morris), g to 5, won; Ultra Wires. 109. (Lee), 20 to l. second; Royal Arms, 102,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
pr,nter !. Ml.sinx.

E.. Y. Hill, a job printer, mysteriously disappe ared from Birmingham Mon. day, November 6. and his friends are at a loss to account for his where- abouts. The continued absence and si- lence of the man has caused fears of fould play to be entertained by his pa- rents, who reside in Morristown, Ten- nessee, and his wife, who Is now with the parents of her husband. with their child.
 The last seen of Hill was on the date mentioned, when he left his wife and child at their boarding house in Birmingham. which, 1t fs understood was on Twenty-third Street. He left home the evening stated. and showed no intention of leaving Birmingham.
 Mir. Hili was missed for a couple of days when his wife entertained fears for his safety and wired to her hus- bands parents anent his disappearance. with the result that they knew nothing of his whereabouts. The young wife and child were immediately requested to come to Morristown, which they did last week.
 MT. Porteun, commercial traveller. who has known Hill since the latters boyhood days. was in the city today. looking for information that might lead to the whereabouts of the lost printer. The last employment had by Hill m Birmingham, 1t Is understood, was with the Advance Publishing Company.
 The friends of the young prirxer are apprehensive concerning his safety. IT was said that he was in Charlotte. N. C., but a wire to that place this morn ing brought back the information that he had not been there. Hill came to Birmingham about eight months ago, and with his wife and child lived on Twenty-third Street. He was not drinking man, and Mfr. Porteun and his other friends are pat a loss to account for his strange disappearance. eg
 Police ofijcials have been notined of the disappearance, and perhaps the of- ficers will be able to throw some light on the affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Police Threatened.

After the many reports received at police headquarters concerning the whereabouts of Henry King, who killed Patrolman MuIlin in this city some years ago had ceased for time. a let ter was received by Chief Wier this morning with the signature of Henry King" affixed thereto. The contents of the letter indicate that some harm will overcome Officer Nix. If ever chance is presented. y The letter is as fol- lows: ~-
 Dear Chief: am here in your town and will be here for some time. and guess you know who am, little Henry King, and I have been In Georgia ever since. You tell Mir. Nix say don't ride any at night, if he do, I shall get him, If get the chance. I will give my life for him, if I get a shot at him. still live on the South Side, on Ave. nue F. Am not to hurt any one but him. So, goodbye, from your truly.
 Henry King"
 The letter Is regarded as a fake" at the police headquarters, and it is give Officer Nix a scare. Officer Nix says that he does not feel alarmed at the threat, but he is always on the lookout for any one who desires to make away with him. The real Henry King has succeeded for many years in keeping his whereabouts unknown to the police departments of many cities, as most every one In the country has a of him, besides the offer of a large reward to be given the parties who capture hin. 1t Is probable that he is not around this section of the ..t
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
sheepmen Fighting Salt Trust.

The Idaho Wool Growers Association
is fighting the Norman Church Salt
Trust. At recent meeting at Weiser
they ordered the building Of salt
refining plant. For years the Utah
monopoly has been charging Idaho
sheepmen 50 ton for rock salt. The
sheepmen built plant of their own
and the Trust promptly reduced the
price of rock salt 20 81 a ton. By the
operation of their own salt works the
sheepmen have saved thousands OF
dollars, AMI they now propose to GO
into the refining business. Members of
the association are to be assessed one
cent per head OF sheep to raise the
capital necessary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
A dead EASY" SHERIFF.
Baird of White Pine Gets His Man
and Lets Him Walk OFF.

A Caliente, Lincoln County. dispatch
SAYS: Joseph Coyle. who was indicted
by the Grand Jury Of White Pine
County and apprehended at Caliente.
made a getaway from Sheriff Alex
Baird of White Pine, who came here
after his prisoner. Owing to a demand
having been made on a great many of
our citizens to step up and make good
the defalcations Of county officers. they
did not care to make another risk, but
Coyle had the promise of two good
sureties if he could get Joe Conway to
30 on the bond with them. Sheriff
Baird permitted him to hire a team
and he started for Conway's ranch,
about five miles from Cafiente.
Sheriff Baird waited for his man to
come back but when q reasonable time
passed aud he did not return, Baird got
uneasy aud started in search Of him.
He found the team tied to a fence four
miles from town, at Jim Ryan's lower
ranch. Ryan says he saw Coyle going
across the field. but paid no attention.
thinking it nothing out of the ordinary.
The Sheriff drove the team back to
town and it is possible he will return to
Ely without his man. Coyle is well
known and he can find safety for time
among the mountains about Caliente.
Coyle was indicted for embezzlement
by the Grand Jury at Ely last week for
having stolen a team and skipping the
country after having made a COM
Portable cleanup.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Mrs. Burk0-R Roche
New York Society Leader Who Is
Fond of Dogs and Horses.

Mrs. James Burke-Roche, the society
leader of New York and Newport, is
very fond Of dogs and horses, and at
the fashionable shows, In which these
animals are on view, Is usually ex-
pected to make fine display of her
pets. Mrs. Burke-Roche was Miss Fan
ME Work, daughter of the millionaire
Frank Work, and in 1880 married the
Hon. James Boothby Burke-Ro re-
puted at the time the handsomest man
In London and scion of family dating
back 300 years.
1t was an unhappy union, and a d.
vorce resulted. Mr.. Roche recently at
tanned notoriety by smuggling a tor
pedo boat destroyer out of England
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23

President and Mrs. Theodore Roose
welt on Dec. 13 formally announced the
engagement of their daughter, Alice
Lee Roosevelt, to Nicholas Longworth
Representative in Congress from the
First District of Ohio.
Coupled with the announcement o.
the engagement was the additiona
announcement that the wedding will
take place about the middle of Feb
ruary.
While arrangements for the wedding
have not been made, it is expected thai
it will occur at the White Honse.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
ALL SANE PALEFACE.
Rising Generation of Redskins Go
Through Maze Of Giddy Waltz.

Grant Patterson, an educated Sho-
shone. recently built dance hall In the
Indian village near Eko, and he opened
1t Dec. IS. says dispatch. The hall
was crowded with Shoshones, encased
in heavy blankets. silent aud wonder-
ing. A white fiddler struck mp .
two-s,ep. Patterson gripped Q lusty
young squaw and there and then
taught his red brothers how TO dance
The dance of the whites. AZ first they
.djnsss. al .pot take kindly to the innovation.
especially the s ose =. .ss.sss.ana women, Dn'
finally the young backs and
caught the spirit Of the occasion akkr
not until the sun peepsd over the hills
did the festivities come to an end.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Will Extend the smelter Field.

1t is announced from Denver, Colo,
that controlling interest in the Ohio
& Colorado smelter at Salida, Colo,
has been sold and that the purchasers
would extend the business of the com.
pany by constructing new plants at
Salt Lake and Denver. 1t is said that
the purchasers are not in any way con.
nected with the American Smelling
and Refining Company. The price paid
for the Salida plant was 81, 250,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Railroad Officials Indicted.

The Federal Grand Jury at Chicago
has returned indictments against the
Chicago & Alton Railroad Company,
John NJ. Felithorn, former Vice Presi.
dent of the Company. and ]. A. Weliin,
former General Freight Agent, for al
legged granting of rebates to the packing
firm of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger and
giving free transportation to the em.
ployes of the same company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
WANTS TO BELONG TO NEVADA,
Inyo County Paper Favors Deserving
the Golden State.

> The Inyo County Register printed al
Bishop, CAL, has declared in favor
''pf the Eastern Sierra Counties in Cali.
kprnia being added to the State of Ne.
viida For several months this matter
has been occasionally referred to by the
uesrspapers in Mono, Inyo and other
counties that lie mainly on the eastern
slope of the great range, bat the Regis.
ter .ss.be first paper to openly advocate
such step. IL qualities IL dssAa<ation,
however. by saying that it favors an
nexation to the State Of Nevada only ~
a means Of defeating the scheme Of the
city Of Los Angeles to take the waters
of the Owens River for her own water
supply. The Register says in part:
ut is claimed, with legal backing.
too. that il this were now Nevada terri.
tory, the waters of our streams could
not be taken to Los Angeles. Better
lnyo County. Nevada, with it's natural
resources used for its own good,
than Inyo County. California.
robbed of its richest possessions;
better the recognition Nevada
would give us than a silent partnership
in even imperial California, when the
main attention to us is spoliation by q
more powerful associate. II annex
alton to Nevada will protect Inyo we
waive all objections on other grounds"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Moody Says Enforce the EIkins Ac

Moody Says Enforce the Elkins Act
Attorney General Moody has sent ouI
a circular letter from Washington, d
o., to all United States District Attor-
neys directing them to enforce the
Elkins Act against rebates and discrim-
i ations of all kinds by carriers. The
method of proceeding suggested is by
way of indictments. 1t is thought that
this letter will result in prompt investi.
CATION of all complaints.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Furious Fighting.

"For seven years." writes George w.
Hoffman, OF Harper. Wash, IL had a
bitter battle, with chronic stomach and
liver trouble, but at last | won, and
cured my diseases, by the use OF Electric
Bitters. unheststingly recommend
them to all, and don't intend in the
future to be without them in the house.
They are certainly wonderful medicine.
to have cured such bad case as mine. +"
Sold, under guarantee to do the same for
you, by Mrs. H. NJ. Schneider 4 Co, 4,
druggist, at SOC bottle. Try them TO-DAY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Mail Route TO Reveille

The Postoffice Department has bids
posted at Tonopah for a contract to
carry the mail between Tonopah and
Reveille. Nye County. The new mail
route will pass through the new dis
tricts of Bellehelen and Eden and with
in few miles of Clifford, about four
miles north of Bellehelen. The mail
will leave Tonopah on Wednesday and
Saturday. and Reveille on Monday and
Thursday. The award will be made
next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Cupiditis Prevalent in Nevada.

An Eastern papers puts it thus: So
many women teachers have recently
married in Nevada that the educational
work of that State is seriously
threatened. Most of the teachers are
from the East, and as rule they are
Young and pretty. Nevada has always
had a surplus of men, so it surprises
few that after few months the young
women succumb to ardent wooers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
PISTOL DUEL AT RHYOLITE.
Two Men Killed Over Short Chang
ing for Drinks.

James Clayton and John J. Sullivan
are both dead as a result of pistol duel
at Rhyolite. in the Bullfrog mining
district, New. on Dec. IA. The tragedy
occurred in Bevis & Turpin's saloon and
was brought about by Clayton charging
Sullivan. who was bartender at the
place, with giving him short change.
sullivan called Clayton q liar. The
latter drew his revolver and shot first.
then rushed behind the bar and picked
up 40 calibre Colts and fired again
Keeling from q fatal wound Sullivan
drew his revolver and with one shot
sent ball through Clayton's lungs.
killing him instantly.
Max Resenburg, cook, was at one of
the gaming tables and tried to duck
under the table but received 40 calibre
bullet just above the right nipple. He
will recover.
Clayton had just sold out his intesests
IN the Polaris and the Amethyst mines
and was on a spree. He and Sullivan
had been bitter enemies for several
months. They had quarreled before
and ugly words and threats passed
between them.
Sullivan was 28 years of age and
leaves a young wife in Rhyolite. He
came from Butte. Mont. some time
ago. Clayton was miner and 3S years
old. He leaves wife either in Creede
or Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
In Mad Chase.

Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extreme Of faddism to
another, when, il they would only eat
good food, and keep their bowels regu-
lar with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. their
troubles would all pass away. Prompt
relief and quick cure for liver and
stomach trouble; 25c at the Schneider
drug store; guaranteed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Railroad Comns. Must Go.

1t is announced from New York that
all Trunk Line Association Railroads
have agreed to abolish all free trans.
portation after Jan. 1, 1906. This is the
natural sequence of announcement
made by the Pennsylvania, New York
Central and Reading systems that they
will no longer give passes. 1t is re-
ported that the Western roads will
follow suit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23

and safely delivering 1t into the hands
of the Russians, feat for which he Is
said to have received 100000. This Is
not the only exploit credited to him,
He has fought Indians in North Amer
lea and headed revolutions in South
America. Perhaps he is the only liv.
Ing man to whom is erected tomb
stone. This stands In the wilds Cf
Montana and is neatly inscribed, "Sa.
cred to the memory of the Hon. James
Roche" 1t was erected In 1879 by his
mother. Lady Fermoy, who was under
the belief that her son had been killed
during ar Indian raid.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
A Fearful Fate.

1t is fearful fate to haye to endure
the terrible torture of Piles. 81 can
truthfully say" writes Harry Colson, Of
Masonville, Ia, ''that for Blind. Bleed
ing, Itching and Protruding Piles. Buck
lens Arnica Sslve. is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts, burns and
injuries; 25c at Mrs. Ii. M. Schneider
& Co., druggists.