davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
See Keynt0n's Ad. Miscellaneous Column.
NEWS OF RAILROADS

By building an entrance gate to the train shed at the union railway sta [ ftion, local railroad men hope to soWe
 e1 the oty,ce Texed in aMestteo Monteomery q" h '' This is the latest phase or the up town ticket office, the railroads max ing the proposition to the Citl Coun- ell yesterday when the Finance Com
 representatives of the local roairoads'
 Mapor R. E. Steiner and c. w. Jones.
 The result of tbis meeting VIII De known Monday night at the regular
 meeting of the Council. In trying to avoid the expense or
 having up town ticket offices a teie-
 phone has been put in the ticket ohce
 at the union station; separate ticket
 window is to be built in the ticket of- flee for negroes and a separate gate
 built to the train shed for negroes: wilt be shared by the roads using the station.
 If this compromise Is accepted by the City. two additional men will have to be added to the force in the union ticket office. making five men to handle tickets instead of three. In the event
 that the compromise is not accepted and the city compels the roads to op- crate uptown ticket offices. at least one additional bonded clerk will have
 to be employed by each road.
 The Western, Central of Georgia and
 Seaboard Air Line have offices fronting change building. The Western and Central. have large offices with enough
 room for the addition of a ticket win
 dow, but the seaboard Air Line has only a small space in another office, and would probably be forced to se- cure additional office room The At lantic Coast Line has its uptown of- fico also in the New Exchange building | fronting on Commerce street, 1t also | has a Gommodious office with ample 1 room for a ticket window. The Mo bile and Ohio only has small space
 In an office on the east side of Com, merce street and would also be forced | to have additional room The Louis | vi C and Nashville has no uptown or l flee at all it passenger representative
 having a desk in the office of General Freight Agent DeFuniak, on the sec ond floor of the union station build l ing.
 ell tomorrow night is looked for with great interest by the public as welt l as the railroads.
 | Three sections of Louisville and
 leans last nlsht. The first section
 carried the Cincinnati and Ch,cago
 connection and the Atlanta Pullman. the Western, making up train Tn
 Atlanta and coming to Monssomery ssc6na sscn on | ton was special train carrying a theatrical company to New Orleans 5 and the third section was the delayed Southern connection brought In by the Western, three hours late.
 | Another railroad matter that may come up in the City Council Is the | regulation of local sleeping car space
 section se ian @ Esasrai1s No. s. is reserved @ for
 the use of Montgomery and as a gen eral rule every bit of that space is re- served days tn advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Saloons Are closed.

notice to the police department that the lawcovering the sale of liquor dur ing election period sn1ust be enforced. This means that the saloons closed at midnight tonight and must remain closed until Wednesday morning at 5:15 o'clock. Tho Mayor orders the chief of police to instruct the mem- bers of the department that they must enforce the law strictly and even watch drug stores that they do not dispose of intoxicating liquors. On account of the strenuous campaign wagcd in the shrievaity race in Jef- ferson County, the Mayor states that 1t would be unwise to permit the vio- lations of the laws against selling of whiskey during the election periods Tuesday will pass off quietly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
pay Dny At Enaley. r

The various industries of Ensley, the steel suburb. paid off the little army of employees today and more than $1o0,- 900 was distributed. Some of the in- dustries paid their monthly pay rocls and others the semi monthly rolls. As a consequence of the neavy pay roois
 the merchants in the town had to en- gage extra help behind their counters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
n-a.r. from nrigndier General.

the Foutrh Brigade. United Confeder-
 ate Veterans. today issued general or ders calling all camps in the brigade
 to send representatives to the annual
 State reunion to be held in Mobile.
 November 20th. Arrangements are being made for large delegation to go down from BirpIingham and this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

brick residence, southeast corner bash and Lafayette streets. Ola Olsen, erection of one-storv frame residence, Lawrence third soutn of New Jersey street.
 store No. 13 North Royal street
 Total amount of improvements tor above, t15,950.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Boy Mnn Convicted.

Chatham Madison. fourteen year . old. Walker county boy. was convicted today in the federal court on Il charge of robbing the mails and was senten- ced 70 three years in the reforma- marshal will send the boy to the re- formatory during the comink week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Mnchinist Strir.e on.

The officials of the Machinists' Union in Birmin gham, has received official mo- tice that the strike :n the Southern, Railway shops ha sbeen called off and that ali men are to return to work on Monday. The press accounts as to the basis of settlement was all that had been heard as to the manner in which this section. Nearly ninety men and apprentices will return. to work in the shops here Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
YesneIs Ip For Cargoea.

In ballast and up for carsoes dur- ing the week were the following ves- sells: a German steamship Charles Menzeli 2.355 tons, from St. Thomas, Dutch West Indies.
 Norwegian bark Oberon 679 tons from East London. South Africa.
 Swedish steamship Norman, 1,lli tons, from Sagua Ia Grande. Cuba.
 British steamship Donsbrook, 2,OS5 tons, from Tampico. Mexico.
 British steamship Rosefield, 1,95s tons, from Tampico. Mexico.
 German steamship Clara Zelk. 944 tons, from Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

and Mobile Military Institute was an event of great interest to the lovers of the sport.
 MT. George Randolph is in the city.
 Miss Clara Anderson and Miss Meta Huger will leave Tuesday for trip to New York.
 MT. Abrams of New orleans, spent a few days in the city this week. The annual supper and election of officers of the Athlestan Club will take place November 10.
 Mrs. John Repier and family have purchased and moved into the Caw- thon home In State street.
 Mrs. William Bideood leaves tomor row for d visit to St. Louis.
 Mrs. Charles Shawnan vii lnot re- turn home for a weea or two. She is having delightful visit to the Canebrake country. See keynton's Ad. Miscellaneous Column.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
n.a,b Sentence suspended.

Arthur Ray, cOlored, charged with and convicted of the murder of Lee Adams another. negro in the Flat Top Mines some months ago. was today sentenced to hang on December IA. 1m- mediately after passing the sentence on the negro Judge Green of the criminal court suspended the sentence. notice of an appeal being given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
IrrcSularit,es at DistiIlery.

Officers Of the internal revenue de- partInent have just returned to Birm- lugnam after having made most sensa tional discovery of an alleged at tempt to defraud the Government As a result of the investigations. s; M
 Pankey. a prominent citizen of Ope- bond to appear before the grand jury and the large distillery which he has been operating Is in the hands of the the were confiscated and shipped to Bir- mingham Pankey has for long timH been operating Government grain distillery registered under the nnmp9r Sr the neighborhood of 100 gallons per day. ~ L,. ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

We make speciality Of Suiid.ng Heavy and Light Drays, Express and Delivery Wagons, and high class re- pairing.
 MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 CO, 2Il-2I5 Bibb St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

section of tho State. General Bush has announced his taff and 1t is ex- pected that every member will accom- pany' him to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Marriage licenses were issued for the week out of the Probate Court ,n lowe. Louis E. Dellatore to Ruby Josephine Ogletree: Ellis -illen to Col. tie benobrey; Coke Gayior to Kntis N,'ai E. McNamara; Israel Williams to Nel- lie Coleman; Charles F. Erby to Mat tie Andrews. Licenses were issued tc nine negro couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
CapitaI Docket Week.

ty will take up the capital docket Mon day. Thirteen cases are set for trial during sthe coming week. The second capital week will begin November 12, and q similar number of cases are on the docket. Some important cases are to be triedduring the two weeks men, toned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Improvements
 Building permits were issued out of the office of the City Building Inspec- tor tor for the week. as follows: " frame residence, Southside St. Ste linens Road. two west of Lafayettr slESe'H. Nixon, erection of one-storv <-sr,a residence, west side Roper, sec and north of Selma street.
 NJ. P. Levy.o repairs to one.story M. F. NicoL erection of tvs -st0z4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

A, O. Stuardi, for a long time the esficient manager of circulation of The Herald. has resigned to accept sim- liar position with The Item.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
YesxeIs For October.

The comparative showing of vessels entered and cleared for the month of october this year and for 1905 show q decrease in number and tonnage for the present year:
 Entered Q9O6):
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Alabama Alumni Banquet.

and that 1t has been in operation ger since the still first started
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Personal and General. Rufus K. Merrill, well known con tractor, is reported desperately. Ill at his home here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

1t was reported at police headquar.
 ters this morning that Officer Henr~ Yrinser, one of the oldest members 9t the department. was very desperately
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Tho Young women's Christian Asso- citation hal issued invitations to a Reiief Hall on Thursday avening, No Vember $. beginning at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Cotton statistivu,

Cotton received at this port for the
 week ended yesterday and for the fis. the boards of the Cotton Exchange, together with a comparative statement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Suing the Doctors.

Mobile Herald.
 X Cincinnati man has sued several doctors for $1o.00o, claiming that whi'es he sold six inches of skin to be usef In grating they took forty-two. Ct' cinnati always was a place where IT were skinned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
NcErOen ROund Over.

Cy Young and J. sans the two ne-
 groes arrested in connection with the
 murder of the negro barber. Evans
 Martin Tuesday night in Bessemer.
 were today held to the grand jury
 without the privilege of giving bail hv Mayor Sullivan before whom q War rant was sworn out yesterday. A war
 rant charging murder was also sworn
 olt before d justice of the peace yes have been talking of lsnching and the officers have expressed the opinion that very little time will be spent in Bessemer with the prisoners. hence when the trial was over this afternoon. the two men were brought to Birm- ingham to the county jail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Hlxhteous Protest .

Many citizens having occasion to use the west side of Royal, between Cont and Government streets, nave appealed to The Advertiser to OK :. press their indignation at conditions existing in that block for distanca of nearly half It's length.
 From time long agQnr. even as Tar back as the Civil War. has been stand . ing, from the southwest corner Of Royal and Cont streets to nearly hdIe the distance to Government etreet brick structures which many. times and oft have been condemned. Ear.y in the summer Mayor Lyons, acting upon the advice of the city buiidins 5 inspector, gave notice to .he tenants to vacate. With one exception all did dry ana this was allowed to> remain for its proprietor was completed. rhe fronts of the several buildings were barricaded in such a manner az to completely shut off from pedestrians the use or the sidewalk and the street had, of necessity. to be resorted to. Aside from this decided inconvenience the buildings are unsightll, dangerous and by no means ornamental. lndis- nant citizens are anxious to know when these relics of the past will De torn away and as yet they are as lg- nerant as when the query was hrst propounded. Visitors frequently com mey,t upon the unsghtllness of that portion of the block referred to an1 referring to the many signs or pros ress noticeable elsewhere in that vicinity, ask why such conditions are allowed to remain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Two Criminal Cases.

TWO Cx1m1n&A lAD%os
 In the inferior Criminal Court Judge lJ. E. Afford, presiding, two important cases were heard this afternoon. Frank Marshall colored. held for an assault W.ea sress 'hs'Ii in the " vicinity of tho Country Club, was discharged. The girl was positive Marshall attempted to assault her, but Marshall gave good account several white railroad men with whom he had been at work that day and evfR,aa; Tho%as Jerrles. deps.y .h.rin. va. der. Last Sunday afternoon in raidins rear of a livery stable. three doors south of the Mobile Theatre on Royal back. Beacham died Tuesday. Jefrries in the meantime being held on the charge of assault to murder. For the State Solicitor Webb and Attorney Robinson for the defense. Judge Al, ford ordered Jeffries held in 31.000 bond l for murder in the second degree.
 The new pilot boat. P. p: Jordan lots Association. arrived here this af- ternoon in charge of Captain F. B. Simms. The Jordan was purchased 4t Brunswick, Ga. to replace the Louise Harper. destroyed during the storm.
 Semmes sentenced prisoners convicted during this. the first week. of October term as follows: Forgery. Henry 1 Shepard, six months hard labor; assault with knife. John Lister. three months ton Mitchell. ten months and twenty days; Judge White. six months: Ellen l Steele (two cases). 140 days and six months; Oscar Sims (two cases). six months hard labor: assault with gun. John Hodges. thirty days hard labor; concealed weapons. Judge White, three months hard labor; grand larceny. Dave | Nickens, ten years in the penitentiary
 Willie Sims (three cases). three years and three days in the penitentiary Paul Erdmansdorf. two years hard la bor; Willie Batiste, one year hard la Dor; Pinkey Dixon two cases). two years and two days in penitentiary; Earl Jackson. Robert Wright. each eighteen months hard labor; Charles Williams. one year and one day in pen ltentiary; petit larceny, William Reese three months hard labor; Charles Will Hams. one day in jail; burglary, Robert Owen, Jr.. sam Ferguson. each two years hard labor; forgery. Charles Wil. Hams. two tin penitentiary; Sam Mayo. two years hard labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
suit Aaainst southern.

suit has been filed in the United States court by !. M Gray, adminis- trator for Robert Lee Berry, against the southern Railway Company for $30,0OO. The hiu of complaint alleged that Berry was run over and killed by a train of the defendant The accident occurred nj FaSEtte. Wanton negli- genco on the part of tho engineer of the train is charged by the plaintiff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
MarriaGe Licenses.

Total since Sept. 1. .s2,449
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Another railroad matter that may come up in the City Council Is the regulation of local sleeping car space to the East As it is now only one section, generally No. s. is reserved for the use of Montgomery and as gen eral rule every bit of that space is re- served days in advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Improvements.

The above figures do not include coastwise vessels.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Just about now is when the cheerful Senator Beveridge is giving out good imitation of hen out in a hard shower.-Los Angeles News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
URED AT '. M. |. 4. ON
 MEXICO
Attorney 0fiIa PieaseS Big Audience With History of Sister Republic.

The lecture on Mexico given by Hon. A. Ornla gave very interesting as well. as instructive talk on the early history, customs and language of the country. The descriptions of the old ftnLs. which are numerous in the old republic, were exceptionally interest ing and we're well appreciated by the audience T.e Ti.a many points of inter- est were well illustrated from the stereopticon.
 Mir. Orfila took up the history of Mexico from the occupation of the southern republic by it's primitive in- habitants, the Toltecs, dwelling at length on the characteristics and GUS toms of the people, the coming OF Cor tez in 1519. with eleven vessels and a band of 500 soldiery.
 His forceful portrayal Of the revolu- tionary wave that terrorized Mexico and ended in the war of 1S45 was per haps one of the leading features of the lecture, and stimulated as keen inter- est as any other part of his program.
 He dwelt at length. on the reforma- tion period and the war of 1857, lead Ing tip, in pleasing manner, to the French invasion in 1861.
 Throughout the lecture MT. Orfila's talk was illustrated in a manner that lent added interest to his remarks.
 The lecture, which was given under the auspices of the Camera Club and the Spanish class Of the Association. was the first of a series of lectures in which MT. Orfila is expected to figure prominently. Judging from the num- Der present at last nights first num- Der on the program, and the keen in terest displayed, together with the ap- plause that was given the speaker at the close of his remarks, the series will be among the popular and instruc- tive events of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

It was boy that choked on candy in Ohio. Nc girl ever choked on candy, though she eats ton to the boys pound-Pembina (N D. Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
FINDS DEATH BY LEAP,
 FAILING WITH A KNIFE

NEW YORK, July 27.-Just nine years were required to convince Mrs. Samuel Greenberg, pretty little wom- an 26 years of age, the mother of two babies, whose husband is doing term of six months on the island for abuse and failure to support his little brood that life was not worth living. She first went to the room in which her children were sleeping, kissed them both many times, crooned over them and cried softly, then, taking cary ing knife, she cut a great gash in her throat and lay down to die.
 But the blood did not flow quickly enough for Mrs. Greenberg, so, spring ing to her feet while she had yet the strength, she hurled herself through the kitchen window of her flat and plunged down three stories to the paved court below.
 Greenberg gave up a well-paying job to beat the races a year or so ago. He neglected his family and abused his wife so that she had to appeal to g magistrate, who sent her husband to the penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
R|CLER INQUEST FREES
 ENGINEER FROM ANY BLAME
Pin Used to Hold Clutch Lever, Jared From Hole and Let
 Bucket to Bottom.

The inquest into the cause of the death of Jake Riglar at the Shattuck- Arizona property on Thursday night, was held in Coroner Murphy's court last evening.
 On the corners jury were: T. J. JcDes, Thomas Dickson, Fred Rosney. Duncan Chisholm, T. Kirkpatrick and Edward Peak.
 The witnesses before the jury were: L. Brisbine and James Trevena, the two men who had been working on the crossbead with Rigler and had just stepped of before the accident occur red; Ed Barnet, the engineer; George E. Talcot, the master mechanic at the m5ne, and A.. Westerland, vho was working on the surface.
 The princaple witness was Ed Bar net. He explained that he had inw- cred the men to the depth at which they were working and had then pulled back the clutch on the engine and in- serted the pin to hold ihe cirtch. tight. He said thar he then turned to attend to the other drum on which he was hoisting. He said that he thought the jarring from the ..rum with which he was hoisting had gradu- ally worked the pin out of it's place, and as soon as the pin fell it released the clutch and the accident followed.
 The jury remained out about twen- iy-iiye minutes and then brought in their verdict. The verdict was as fol lows: We, the jury. from the testi- ncny, find that the deceased came to his death accidentally and attach no biame to anyone concerned"
 The funeral will take place this afternoon a. 2 o'clock from the Rigler home in the Johnson Addition. the Rev. Harvey M. Shields will coniuct the servces. The funeral wifi be held under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

That woulu-be murderess had a nerve to want to kill J. Pierpont Mor- gan when he was. so busy.-Los An gcles Express
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
COLL IS OUT FOR THE OFFICE OF SCHOOL
 SUPERINTENDENT
Tombstone Scribe Would Point the Way to the Young
 Idea in CochiSe.

A communication received in Bisbee
 yesterday from Oscar K. Col! city editor of the Tombstone Prospector. indicates in certain terms, cGuched in the fine style of the train, ed journalist that Coll has his eagle eye on the office of County Superin- lendent of Schools of Cochise county and that he will make a bid for tns support Of the Democrats of Cochise county in his aspirations.
 i, ,i,sll Goll is |, newspaper S, ms1a of nc mean aoihty ana ms training in the leading newspaper offices of the country should make him a formidable oppon- ent to any republican out for the honor he seeks. MT. Coll has been resi- dent of the county seat for several years and has also resided in Bisbee at different times in the past.
 It is evident from the tone of his co ommunication that be has the back ing of the Tombstone contingent in his effort to sit at the head of the ccuntys educational department. He contemplates fence building trip to Bisbee in the near future when he will interview some of the leading democrats and endeavor to enlist their support and sympathy in his latest .....
 Mir. Coils masterly style of Eng hsh should stand him in good stead when he takes the stump in his own behalf and his oratorical ability a handy weapon in managing the school marms of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
INQUEST INTO DEATH 0F MRS. CAMERON
 HAS A DELAY
Inability of Physician to Be Present Causes Post
 p0nenent.

What drove Mrs. J. NJ. Cameron to take her own life on Thursday night is still a mystery, and will probably re- main so for all time. The husband Of the dead woman has not recovered from the shok which her death caused him. He knows of no other reason for her action, except as he said be- fore, that she might have become de- spondent on account of the reduced circumstancessin which they have Been for some time.
 The coroner's inquest was held yes terday morning at II o'clock at sCoro- ner Hogan's court in Lowell. On the coroner's jury were Fred Goldschmidt. Ross Tolpin, Afeck Kennedy, J. J. Kent. Henry McMillan and T. H. Car. ter.
 The principal witness was the hus- band of the dead woman. He testi- fled that his wife seemed to be in good spirits when he came home from work. and that he had not had an inkling of the tragedy until he heard the shot. H. H. Warburton testified that he had entered the room a couple of minutes after the shot was fired. and at that time Cameron was leaning across the form of his wife. He was talking to her, but she made no reply. He said that he picked up the gun and took it to his room, where he kept 1t until the coroner arrived. Mrs. Grant and John Pringle, who were in the house at tha time of the tragedy, testified as 10 the time the shot was fired. ana to the position in which the dead wom- an lay. The inquest was then ad- journed until five o'clock, to take the testimony of Dr. Baum.
 ADD CAMERON
 The funeral will take place at the Palace Undertaking Parlors this morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Harvey M. Shields officiating. The intsrmert will be at Evergreen cemetery.