davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
For Women Clerks.

At the meeting of the State Conven- ton of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, which has just closed, the following resolution was offered$ and paHsed,
 ''Whereas-As Christian women in this twentieth century, we should be on the alert to note and correct, when ever possible. the wrong done to young women who are obliged to work for a livelihood in stores and factories, and should eDdeavor to create a better public sentiment along all lines by examples as well as by precept. and,
 "Whereas-The hours of work for women and girls during the Christ mas sgush are from 7:sO a. m., to II D. m., with only short Interval for luncheon, requiring them to stand con- tinuously, and necessitating their be- ing on the street at unsafe hours. sub ject to many hardships and tempta- tions therefore.
 Be it resolved. That we will do our Christmas shopping as early as pos sible, and during the day, and that we will not go to the stores at night. also that we will agitate this subject in our various clubs and societies. sneak of 1t to our neighbors and friends, and in their practical way bear one another's burdens and thus exem- plify the Christmas thought Of Peace on Earth. Good Will to Men.'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
HUNTSVILLE OAR LINES.
Capitalists to Apply for Electric Rail.
 way FramchEae


 Huntsville, Nov. 1s.-(Special. )-- Several capitalists from the East have been in the city during the last few days, looking over the situation with the intention of taking steps to secure a franchise for the establishment of a new electric railway system here. Tho new system will occupy streets not now used by the Huntsville Railway, Light and Power Company and the lines will be surveyed and established more with an eye to the future than to existing conditions, 1t Is said:
 It is understood the new association of capitalists intends to develop the city. The result of their operations, coming along with the development of the natural gas resources of this To- and Huntsvilla Railway, aud other en- terprises, may start a boom in Hunts vile and stir up the town as it has never been stirred before.
 A telegram was received in Hunts vile last night announcing the death of Will Scott, of this city, in a wreck on the Illinois Central in West Ten- nessee. MT. Scott was employed on the Illinois Central as a flagman. He was a son of w. I. Scott of West Huntsville, and his body will be brought here for burial
 John Johnson, a well known citizen of this city, came near losing his life yesterday in the fire that burned his residence. Mir. Johnson was never awakened by the fire and was almost sufocated when a negro, Sam Burgess went Into his room and brought him out to the street in an unconscious condition/ He was revived by heroic treatment but Is still very sick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
W. (. POPE IS DEAD
MONTGOMERY CITIZEN
 PASSES AWAY.
He Was Manager for the Ham Shoe Company and an Earnest Worker fer His
 Church.

William c. Pope, one of the best known men in Montgomery, died after few days illness at 6:S0 o'clock last night at his residence on Sayre Street.
 The announcement of the death of Mir. Pope was a shock to many of his most intimate friends as 1t was not generally known that he was i'll. and the seriousness of his condition was not realized by his family and friends by whom he was surrounded until a few hours before the end came.
 Last Sunday, just one week ago. he read the service at the II o'clock morn ing service at the Episcopal Church until Tuesday night that he left his business and went home, feeling too i'll to return on Wednesday morning.
 As business man Mir. Pope was we'll known in Montgomery, having since his young manhood been connected with some of the most prominent business firms in the city. For several years he had been manager of the Ham Shoe Company. The qualities which endear- ed him to the hearts of scores of Mont gomery people. and for which he will be most missed by all who knew him. were his fine Christian character, the sunniness of his disposition and the spirit of willingness to enter into any plan or scheme that would make for the pest interests oL ms clIy ana CHUrcn. AS Sunday School worker he had been Superintendent of St. Johns Episcopal Church Sunday School, and during that time there was no more faithful and consecrated worker for the cause of the Sunday School than Mir. Pope. For many years he had been a lay reader of St. Johns. and to no phase of the work of his church was he in the least stranger.
 Mir. Pope was comparatively young man. He was born January IS, 1857, in Macon, Ga, the son of MT. and Mrs. c. W. Pope. When he was boy his parents removed from their Georgia home to Alabama and settled at Loach- apoka. When young man he came to Montgomery, beginning his business ca- reer here in August. 1S77., On Novem- ber 16, 1878, he married Miss Lucia Posey of Greenviiie, by whom he is sur vived.
 His only brother, Augustus Pope, of Augusta, Ga, a prominent railroad of- t1cial, is expected to arrive in Mont gomery sometime today. He leaves several sisters residing out of the State and one niece. Mrs. w. H. Clanton of Montgomery.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon et St. Johns Episcopal Church, RevA E. E. Cobbs, rector of the church, will oh1ciate. The inter- ment will be made in Oakwood Ceme- tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
Lectures for Monument.

Congressman J. Thomas Heflin, lec- tured at the court house last night un- der the auspices of the Gadsden Chap teV, United Daughters of the Confed- eracy for the benefit of the Emma Sam som Monument fund. He landed the efforts of the Daughters In perpetual ing memory of Emma Sansom, the girl who braved the danger of the enemy s bullets to show that gallant Confed- crate chieftain, General Forrest, the ford over Black Creek near this city. The proceeds of the lecture went to the fund. Mir. HefIin was introduced to the audience by Prof. w. E. Striplin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
To Whom II May Concern.

Notice fb hereby. given that at the next ensuing session of the Legisia- ture of Alabama bill will be Intro dueedi TO. provide for an additional bama. to be composed of the counties of Autauga. Elmore. Chiffon and Mont Eomery, and for the withdrawal of said counties from their present cir cults; to provide for the temporary appointment of @ judge and solicitor for said circuit. and for their salaries; to regulate the duties and residence of the solicitor; to provide times of holding court in said circuit: to con- fer ehaneery jurisdiction on said cir cult court as to matters arising in Au- tauga, Elmore and Chiffon counties. and to provide for registers in chan cery therein; to provide for the re- moval of the pending causes. and re- mandipE of pending appeals to the new court: to regulate the convening of grand and petit juries In said cir cuit to authorize the judge of said circuit to adopt reasonable rules of practice to facilitate the business of the court,
 Mon-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
FELL FROM A TRAIN
THOMAS II. MCDONALD KILLED
 NEAR TROY.
Popular Tinner of M6ntgomery Meet. Tragic Death While Coming Home
 to Spend sunday Wifh
 Family.

The body of Thomas E. Mcdonald of Montgomery, who was killed by falling from a train near Troy Saturday evening was brought here yesterday evening and was removed to the McDonald res- idence 116 North Holt street
 MT. Mcdonald who was a well known tinner of this city, had been engaged on contract in Troy. He left there saturday evening on train for Mont gomery to spend Sunday with his fam fly The train was two hours behind its schedule and left Troy at $40 o'clock. Just how MT. McDonald fell from the train will never be known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
THE CITY COUNCIL!>
Aldermen VIII Hold Senli-MOnthlJ
 Meeting Tonight.

Aldermen Will Hold Senii-Monthly
 Meeting Tonight.
 The City Council will meet at 7:39 o'clock tonight in regular semi-month- ly session.
 The Aldermen will have much rout- inc business to transact and many matters in the hands of committees, tt is expected, will be reported on.
 The bill filed by Mrs. Essie Reese protesting against the issuance of re- funding bonds amounting to between four and live hundred thousand dollars will probably be brought to the at- tention of the Council as may also the recent decision of Judge Sayre in the ease involving the pavement of South Hull street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
The Cold shoulder.

Harper's WeekIy.
 Al a reception in Washington some time ago one of the guests, man with a poor memory for faces, and, in ad- dition a nttIe near-sighted. took the host aside and spoke to him in a con- ndential whisper.
 you see that tall man standing by the doorT he asked
 ''Yes."
 well, I was alking to him a while ago about the terribly cold weather in Nebraska last year ,and he yawned in my fAcs."
 The host smiled. Don't you know who he isT' asked he.
 No"
 "That's Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic explorer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
FALL FROM A STACK
NEGROES PREGIPITATED DISTANCE
 OF S5 FEET.
Tin Roof Saves Men, Who Are PraetI- eaIIy Untntured-DiVOrced Couple After Three Months SepaFa.
 ton, RemaFry.

Gadsdsn, Nov Especial 1.-Two negroes. John Wesson aud a fellow workman employed at the furnaces of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company fell a distance of eighty five feet, crashed through a tin roof and escaped with a few slight scratch les. The negroes were employed as chargers and have to remain at the top of the furnace stacks. They were over come with gas and fell. The elastic qualities of the tin roof upon which they fell, broke the force of the fall, otherwise, they would have been in- stantly killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
RaIae schooI Houae Funa.

The members of Whitesboro Lodge number 445, I. o. O. F., are organizing a fund to build a combined school house and lodge hall at that place. Whites bore is situated in the extreme north ern part of Etowah County, and is without any school facilities, the near est school being at Mountainbore, five miles away. A part of the money has been secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
Death of a ChIId.

News was received In Montgomery last night of the death of ocie, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Boze- man of the family residence at Mc- Gehee's Switch yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. The fuperal services will be held at the parents home this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. E W. Hol- land, pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church of Montgomery will conduct the funeral service. The interment will be made at the cemetery at that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
ovERRULEs TRUST DEMURRERs.
Nine Cases Against Combines VIII
 Come to Trial.

Come to Trial.
 Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 1S--In nine cases against alleged Ice, lumber and meat trusts for alleged violation of the Sher- man act. demuTrers previously filed and argued were overruled yesterday by Chief Justice Edward Kent. In the case of H. H. Demund and H. w. Reides. lumbermen indicted under the same law, special demurrers alleging defec- tive indictment. on the grounds that the accused had testified before the grand jury were also overruled.
 The court said that If the accused sought immunity on that ground, they must proceed by pleas in bar." which they immediately filed. All the cases were set for hearing January 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
DIR. BUCHANAN. TUE sFEclALusT.

Diseases of women. piles fisIuIa. strie- tai diseases. nervous disease and consti- patton treated with electricity; syphlis same treatment as Hot Springs; electrical outfit complete; nurse in constant attend aneas
 Houru . to 8; office over Randy Kitchen IeB DaItsr Avenue. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
Divorced Couple Remarked.

Probate Clerk, Forney Hughes per- formed @ marriage service at the court house today re-uniting T. H. Taylor and Mrs. Georgia Taylor, both of Ala bama City. The couple were granted divorce last August. but have re- gently settled their differences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
cnInmhus Memorial.

Birmingham Council. Knights of Co., lumbus, held memorial services this af- ternoon in their hall with a large at- tendance. The memorial address was delivered by Rev. Father Duffy, who Is the priest at the orphan asylum near this city. Among the deceased mem bers of the local council is Rev. Father P. A. O'Reiliy, who was pastor in Bir- mingham for a number of years. and was known throughout the State In the Catholic Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
ARGUMENTS TODAY
COUNSEL WILL DEBATE SANITY OF
 CHISHOLM.
Many Believe Accused Embexzler Will Be Deemed Capable of Proceed- ing With TFtal--Three Wound
 ed In Affrny.

Birmingham, Nov. 1s.--(speciaLl-- It is expected that the arguments on the question of sanity of Alexander R. Chisholm. the late paying teller of the First National Bank. who is cha rged with embezzling funds of the bank amounting to something near 3100,000 ing of testimony 'on the subject of sanity has been most interesting. the expert witnesses and the physicians giving expositions of matters pertain ing to the various forms of insani- ty.
 There is a difference of opinion as to the result, but many believe 1t will be decided that the defendant is capable of assisting his attorneys in proceed ing with ths trial On account of the prominence of the defendant and his family. the court room has been well filled at ali times during the trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

W. White, and several grown chiI- dren. She was a consistent Christian. Although she had been an invalid for several years, her death came as a great shock to her friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
Mrn. WhIta Deaa.

Mrs Emma White. aged 57 years. died at the home of her son-in law, J. w. Taylor on PeachtTee street, at were taken to her former home at Phenix City. Ala. for burial, Mrs. White is survived by her husbaad A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
Three sIaot En Fiwht.

As the result of a fight around a Hop Jack" joint at Sayres, in the western part of the county, three men, including a negro, lie in a dangerous condition from pistol and shot gun wounds.
 The cause of the quarrel cannot be aacertained but it was reported here this morning the negro was the first one shot.
 The fight took place at late hour last night. Doc Mann, a constable, went to the scene to make an arrest when the shooting followed. Oscar Linn, young white man aged 30 years was shot in the side with a shot gun and in the leg with pistol. Mann was shot in the hip with a shot gun. Chess Linn Is said to have been graz cd with a bullet.
 Linn and Maun were brought to the city this morning and carried to the St. Vincent hospital. and an early re- port was that they both were dang erously wounded. Yesterday. was pay day at a number of mining camps the State. and reports are coming to the city that several minor troubles took place, the Sayres shoot ing affray being quite serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

Six lakes of more than 10000 square miles in area exist in the world. The Caspian is the largest of these, and Lake Huron the smallest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
YEE.

'sIt'a never too late tS mARFyP
 Sayh thas maiden fPOm TtpD0ra1y, SAma ' have set . SDlsna1A Dlan T0 find Enaasl9 Q gOod Ol1a Haa, think Tsu step to cock, and try 4 Matrimonial Rav ana
 Aua sure that meme vvai1 pass mo bv N .oHlx \ Mtll catch thelE eXeso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
ENGRAVING.

THE BEsT-send your work [, us for sat- isfactory results and quick execution. all
 known processes. The Advertiser Engraving Co. Phone seT, Montgomery Ala. --te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

MONEY to loan on watches, diamonds, jew
 eIry, guns and pistols, don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan come Montgomery Loan Co. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
FOR sALE.


 FURNITURE--Ten solid oak bed room suites slightly used. with good French mirrors in dressers. Originally priced from $35 to $50. Our price. SIS to SIS. Monroe.
 FOR sALE--Everything pertaining to an saw gins; condensers. feeders. press. etc. Address M J. B., care Advertiser -io-et wANTED-To sell one-half interest in the best paying furniture house in South Ala bama: reason for selling to give more at address ". S. shepherd. Florala. Ala.
 -lo-sot FOR sALE-Black Prince. years old; well bred: most stylish stallion in Alabama, nice driver; coal black, with four white stocking feet: Call on or address J. c. Box T0 -iOt FOR sALE-At auction. Nov. ls, 1906. At easS nies farm of SoO aopss ls fSs is known as .-fRe chesser Place. section stiSn 1s, T. 13. H. 19. near Banner, Ala, sale Is for division under power contained in a wiil; Power is reserved to reject all bids. !. nexsd of T. N. Chesser. Banner. Ala. c. ?. Gunter. Agent At c. R. CLARK Agent for SFhe Macey Co.'S inter-interfilins cabinets for lettsrss legal blanks, documents. checks, insurance pol snd 1SS card iDdeSia cstaIoSTsa fr.S caFs M M. Wolf. 30 Commerce Street. Tsiephone 222. mon-tf FOR sALE---&1,s0O worth of good coIlater- als; secured by mortgage on a well paying business; win give party buying the same, Chandler & Douglass. Asent& --i0-tf FOR sALE-41y upright plano as . sacrifice sh
 
 FOR sALE-A well established hardware popuIationn, good Gurrounding country; nice clean stock; good reasons for selling Ad- dress "H." care Advertiser. --io-sOt FOR sALE-one hundred pounds paper shell oceans for planting purposes; for in- formation. call on or write w. A. Hunt
 FOR RENT.
 FOR RENT--A beautiful country home land and room house in good repair; good well of water. Situated on the Western R. R. Apply to W. B. Gullatte, Auburn, Ala:
 BUSINESS OPPOBTUNITIBs. SIS. .OOO--- BUYS Alabama lime works; com balance terms sl2.5OO Louisiana Ice Plant clearing $500 monthly. $s,lbO half interest get particulars. Louisiana Business CO. New Orleans. --17-2k
 MULES AND HORSES.
 --~----->-~-~-~~---~- --~------------>---~>--------- JUST received e nice lot of Tennessee mules, a good supply of mules and horses on hand at all times, come to and save money Abraham Bros, Lee St. --tf
 FOR RENT-ROOMS.
  FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms. suit I19 Holcombe St.. Phone 291s. -1S-tf
 FINANCIAL MONEY to loan on watches, diamonds, jew elry, guns and pistols, don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan come to us; our business is strictly confidential Montgomery Loan Co, --te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FIMANClALs

FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms. suit. able for light hopsekeeping on first floor
 119 Holcombe St.. Phone 291s. -1S-t;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
IRON SAFES.

VICTOR MANGANEsE STEEL Screw door bank safes; fire proof safes bought. sold
 and exchanged. Montgomery Safe and Lock CO. Robt. C. Howard, President 22l Com meFcs. --R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

Itosr-strayed or stolen; from Sandy Post Office, Oct 16 about pm, one Drop Bird Dog white and black spotted; medium size; 10 months old; named Prince" has black ears, large black spots on back and few small spots all over body. VIII pay e6. % for return T. B. Ross, Sandy. Ala --1S-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
LOSE.

IOST-A severe case of indigestion.
 The loser chews Chiclets. You'n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
MULES AND HORSES.

JUST received e nice lot of Tennessee
 mules a good supply of mules and horses on hand at all times, come to us and save money. Abraham Bros. Lee St. ---tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

sTRAYED-From sS Amanda Street. Thurs day morning, a light yellow COW, with long rope on horns; finder will please return to residence or Phone 1851. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

HAVE an opportunity to secure a desira- ble room, with bath, in very best locality, reasonable cost; provided suitable room mate can be found; references exchanged.
 ser 1O"z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

FOR sALE-Black Prince. years old; well bred: most stylish stallion in Alabama, nice driver; coal black, with four white stocking feet Call on or address J. C.
 shaddox. 121h Dexter Avenue. Post Office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

SIS, 00O-- BUYS Alabama lime works; com plete plant; operated daily, S5,000 cash, balance terms. s12.5o0 Louisiana Ice Plant,
 get particulars. Louisiana Business CO. New Orleans. --17-2k
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-23
INpOsTER CAUGHT.
Man Sentenced to Jail for Making
False Claims to Nasons

Dallas. Tex. March 23-An aged
man who had represented himself
to be a Mason In distress was con
yicted in the Dallas county court
Wednesday of theft and given sixty
days in jail II is claimed that the
man Went to the relief committee of
the Masonic lodge of Dallas and rep
resented himself to be member Of
q lodge In Marietta, Mo a telegram
was sent TO the master of the lodge
in that place. who replied that the
man, whose name was given. was q
member in good standing The re-
lief committee in Dallas. it is claimed,
allowed him S25. The next day the
master Of the Marietta lodge wired
to- Dallas, stating that the man he
had recommended was at home and
was not in need of assistance. The
imposter was arrested in Oklahoma
City and brought to Dallas, where he
pleaded guilty and threw himself on
the mercy of the court County Judge
Lively gave him lecture and placed
a SiXty-day sentence on him
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-23
PERMITS WERE FORGED
Certificates Net Issued TO Permit the
Trapping Of live Birds.

Austin. Tex, March 23.--It was
learned at the agricultural depart
ment that many certificates issued TO
South Texas people to trap live birds
for scientific purposes are forseries,
pure and simple. Commissioner Clay
has issued only twenty certificates
since the law became effective, and
few of them are for people claiming
to hold them In the vicinity Of San
Antonio
Wen known lawyers state here
that the opinion Of the court of civil
appeals In the Love gross receipts
tax case means the destruction of the
Williams intangible tax law Just as
soon as it reaches the higher courts.
If this be true, 1t means the total
annihilation of expert tax measures
passed by the last legislature.
The supreme court granted writ
OF error in the case of the Galveston
Harrisburg and San Antonio railway
VS.. Currie from Bexar county This
is the case in which the judgment fol
$4,000 was secured against the rail
road under allegations that Currie
was killed in the discharge of his du-
ty by application of compressed air