davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

quest. and without even saving "by your leave" he bought for himself one seat in q first class coach of a north bound Louisville and Nashville train and "skfdooed" to his home in Louis- vile. 9@
 Last July when Harry vaughan's bunch of recalcitrants did the union act and struck on him the local man. agement loaned Stultz to Birmin gham 10 finish the season. Stultz had been slowly but surely going back while in Montgomery. The Climbers were just starting on that phenomenal career of speed and ginger Frafted into them by Ike Durrett, and the big fellow was not taking any chances and was letting Stultz keep nice and warm a special place on the bench. It was not long after the loan of Stuitz that the rnad trip brought The Climbers to Birmingham where a double header was to be played.
 Watch out for Stultz" was the ominous roar that began percolating through local fandon1. whether the fans were mind readers or not their fears were realized with a great big R. Jack Lee and George Stultz were on the firing lines for the first game of tbe double header, and Stultz outpitch- ed his old teammate three to one. Only three hits were made of StuItz--Mul- laney. Brouthers and Schwartz getting one each--whlle ten were punched on Lee, the game winding up five to no- fhink in favor of Birmingham.
 Probably the best game that stultz ever pitched in his life was the twelve inning tie against Nashville on Sun day August 22. 1903. Johnson was pitching for Birmingham and both he and Stultz were working like ma- chimes The score was tied one and one up to the first half of the tenth when with two down Carev put the ball over the fence and made the score two and one. Tn the last half Stultz drew a walk and tied the score when Herk Burnett crashed out long two-bagger. Nothing more In the tally line could be pulled off by either side and at the end of the twelfth Arlie Latham who was handling the indicator called it to let the Nashville crew catch train. only i've hits were made off Stultz. while he only gave one base on balls and struck out three men. The locals made nine hits off Johnson. while he gave two bases on halls. one of them tieing the score. and struck out one man. It was a beautiful Sunday after noon and the largest crowd ever at a ball game in Montgomery was out.
 Stultz wrote here several days ago, saying that if he had his release he could get good place up about Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
STRIKE ABOUT OVER.
Affairs AEain Normal At the TaIIadega
 Negro College.

Negro College.
 Talladega, Feb. 1.-(Special. )-The l Talladega (Negro) College strike has I about run it's course and according to a statement from President B. M. Nyce, ! fully ninety per cent of the strikers have returned. L. o. Parks, the South ern white man whose employment caused the strike, is retained and is i performing his duties
 The Title Guarantee and Trust Com pany, of Atlanta Ga. this week pur. chased twelve thousand dollars worth of marble property four miles south Of Taliadega- The property purchased Is known as the Mckenzie quarries. from which can be taken the finest marble found. Signor c. Morretti. the origina- tor of Birmingham's Vulcan. is now & resident of this city. and in his stu dio Is doing large quantities of work in Talladega marble.
 Secretary W. L. Thornton, of this ctty. has issued circulars announcing the annual meeting of the Alabama Live Stock Assiciation to be held in Selma. February 23 and a4.
 A $S0.o0o library is among the good things sTalladsga hopes to soon have. Mrs. L. A Jemison will donate a lot for which she paid &6.000 and also St0,. A0e six per cent bonds for an endow- tnent. Andrew Carnegie will give S1s,. 800 if the city will provide 3s0o a yea, for the maintenance of the library. It is believed the City Council will vote the ssoo. The library site which Mrs Jemison offers, is a block right in the most beautiful part of the city. It Is amply large to convert into a park and library site and this Is the plain in view with those who havO the matter in charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
DEATH OF MRS. McFARLAND.
Expires At New Market After Liuge1
 ing Illness.

HApHEcS As NeW MaFket AkNer Lim&er~
 ing Illness.
 Huntsville, Feb. 1.-(Special) )-Mrs. Thomas B. .4cFarland. aged seventy five years, died yesterday at her home in New Market after a lingering ill., ness. She was the widow of Thomas Mcfarland. owner and operator of one of the first cotton mills established in this part of the country. The old mill was located on Flint River and was run by water power. Mrs Mo- Farland is survived by a large number of relatives.
 The partial failure of last years corn crop in this county has caused a ma jority of planters to buy corn with which to feed their stock until summer and many car loads are being shipped in here from the west There is prac- tically no native corn in the market and the money that Wal be sent abroad for the cereal will amount to a con- i fairs has not occurred in many yearE past. For the first time in haIl a cen tury. however. tnere Is an abundant To- cal supply of hay.
 c. B. Noble and J. T. Russler, oi Decatur, filed voluntary bankruptcy petitions in the United States court here yesterday. Russler's liabilities are $310 and Noble's are S5I3 and neith. CT has any assets.
 Two basket ball teams have been organized by young ladies of this city and games are played once or twice week. The colors are white and blue. The white team is composed of Misses Lottie Van Valkenburgh, Susie Tickling, Clara McAllister. Adele VII son and Elizabeth -.are. The members
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
AssOCIATING THE EVIDENCE.
District Attorney Erwin Begins ts
 CIcnr mn His Cnne

District Attorney Erwin Begins to Clear up His Case.
 Savannah, Ga, Feb. 1.-District at- torney Marion Erwin who is conduct ing the prosecution of Greene and Gay nor. today began to associate the evil dence he Is introducing. For the first time since the trial began, this asso- citation of certain evidence was appar- ent, Hitherto the vouchers, contracts letters and checks have been put in without any connection being estab- lIshed. but Mir. Erwin has now begun to associate them and the case begins to unfold itself to the jury along the lin es he mapped out in his opening state ment.
 George W. Marlor, de uty United Stntes Treasurer. in charge of the sub treasury at New York. was on The stand for q considerable part of the session. his evidence relating to the cheeks paid Greene and Gaynor for contracts for river and harbor work.
 Continual objections were offered bv the defense, but all wer2 overruled by th' court One objection offered hN Mr Osborne for the dereaS, WIS prc n0unced by tho cour, "w:tl all defer ence to the counsel" to be so lrlmat4r- iol as not to even require ruling by the court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
TIMEs-NEws CoMPANY.
Plans for q First-CIass Daily Paper 1
 Gadsden.


 Plans for a First-CIass Daily Paper at
 Gadsden, Feb. 1.--(Speoial. )-The stockholders met Wednesday and con,- pleted the organization of The Times News Printing Company and declart. tion of incorporation. together with the details Of organization, will be filed be- fore the Probate Judge. The stock holders are W. M. Meeks, Charles E. Meeks, J. R. McMullen. O. F. Goldman. J. M. Elliott, Jr.. pr. H. L. Isom, H. Meeks, H. B. Myers, Annie L. Meeks, o. R. Hood. S. I. Rosenbaum, W, P. Lay. The stockholders met Wednesday and elected the following directors: W. M. Meeks, Charles E. Meeks. J. R. McMul- len, O. R. Hood W. P. Lay. The direc- tors elected as officers W. M. Meeks. President; o. R. Hood, Vice-President; c. E. Meeks. General Manager and Treasurer; J. R. McMuilen, Secretary.
 The TimesNews Printing Company will publish d tirst-c!ass daily with As- sociated Press reports. The company has capital of $25,000, all paid in. New printing presses, typesetting machines and machinery have been purchased, and the paper will be made one of the best in North Alabama.
 6-year-old boy, son of Dr. Byers of Seeleyville. Ind, was lured from home last July and has not been seen since He Is the only son and hls parents have used every means to get trace of him but have failed. A reward of $500 Is offered for his recovery or evidence which will lead to the recovery. lhe description sent by the father Is as fol- Iows Richmond Byers, if alive. was years old last July. Is of light com plexion. has gray eyes. left eye notice ably crossed, has small V-shaped nick in the edge of left ear; has a sharp chin and a narrow projecting forehead. He Is rather small for his age. and is unusually bright and intelligent, talk ing after the manner of boy much older
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
STULTZ IS RELEASED
GOOD OLD PITCHER HAS GONE TO
 LAST MONTGOMERY WE'LL.
After Playing With Local Team Three Years he Became Erratie--He
 Wtll Locate in Ken aat fucky.

Yesterday morning George Stults was given his unconditional release iron, the Montgomery baseball team in a letter forwarded to him at Louisville by the local baseball management
 Stuitz has been with the Montgom- cry team for the past three seasons, starting with Lew Whfstler's aggre- gation In 1903, but while he has at times suddenly uncovered a spark of hriliiancy that made other Southern League slabmen look like a bunch of hasbeens he has been so consistently cratic that handling him has proved to be speculative. During the season of 1904 he considerably refrained from putting the local management to the trouble of saying yea or nay to re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
SEED ron TREASURER.
TuscaIOOsa Man Announces His, Cam
 didaey for state Oniee.
TuscaIoosa, Ala. Feb.

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Feb. I.-(Special) Walter D. Seed of this city announe- ed himself as candidate Tor the office of State Treasurer yesterday. MT Seed states that he has been urged by friends all over the State 10 make the race and has been assured of their support Mir. Seed Is splendid citizen and strong and zealous Demo- crat. He Is q graduate of the IJniyer- sity Of Alabama having graduated with the class Of 1883 He was Countg Treasurer of this county from 1896 to 1900 and made an ideal officer. He well deserves the office to which he aspires and he has a host of friends who will leave no stone unturned to place him there.
 The farmers of this section are looking forward with a great deal of interest to the meeting. the Farmers Institute. which is to gather here on the 18th and 18th of this month. Tho United States Government will send four experts here and a number of Auburn Faculty will also be here to lend valuable aid 10 the farmers ~vyh, will gather. At this meeting a great deal of valuable information will be diSpensed and 1t is expected that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
TRUNK OF MRS. MANGUM.
Contained Nothing Pointing to Mur-
 dcrer of Woman

Nashville, Tenn. ,Fep. I.-The mis- sing trunk of Mrs. J. o. Mangum, wh disappeared from this city December II, and whose body was found a week ago floating in the Ohio river ar Cairo, Ills, arrived here this morning from Chicago. where It was located in a railroad station,
 On arrival here the trunk was taken to the Police station and Unidentified as belonging to the dead woman.
 The trunk was opened and a partial search made of its contents, but so far nothing has been discovered giving a clue to the womans murderer. The mystery surrounding the case is as deep as ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
Price SI.oo
Sold Everywhere,

buildings will not exceed si.500. Seldom fin the history of the department have losses been kept at such low figure and the members of the department ex- press themselves as well pleased with the fire reults of the month just clos ed
 In January, 1905. there were fifty five alarms received, which sntaiIed a loss to both buildings and contents an estimated amount of $55.000. quite an increase over the record of January for this year. This month has been unusually quiet in the fire business and no confiagrations of any seriousness have occurred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
Free DeIIvery nt New Decatur.

New Decatur, Feb. 1,-(SpeciaL)--- New Decatur now has free city mall delivery, the carriers having started work this morning. At the present time there are three carriers, but 1t ls believed that the number of carrier will be Increased within a short time. The New Decatur postofnce has com, to be one of the principal offices 1T North Alabama The city also hal three rural mall carriers, who coves many miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
o.c.r Streit Ont of Game.

Oscar Streit, the mingham base- ball pitcher. who was popular in the Southern League last season and for several seasons heretofore. states that he has made no effort to get contract for the coming season and can practi- cally be counted out of the game. Said he q do not think there is any mon ey in the work anywhere, especially In ti,o south. I am tAInking Of rem aiming close to my business this season and not take, un the work on the diamond arain. However I have had some in- uui~ies but have not sought any con tracts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
1rtl,rtrrert Against pena sIrp.

Tho Indictment returned bY the ara ' 1 jury against HiIliard Harvey will nev- rr be served as the accused has already 1eer judged and sentenced by court higher than the earthly tribunal.
 Harvey Is dead and he was d"ad over s month before the indictment charging grand larceny was returned by the grand Jury.
 Harvey was taken to hospital on the 24th day of November last and died December 8. The bill charging grand larceny was returned only a few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
,,,...,.,.. were Not Busv.

A total of twenty-nine hre alarms inc inc month just closed. The loss sustained during the month has per bsns been the smallest recorded in
 many months. the fgures showing that the entire loss on both contsntH and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

Tuscaloosa county farmers will bG very much benefited by this gathering
 Charles R. Maxwell of North Port mas recently erected an up-to-date fertilizer factory on the Mobile and ohio railroad. The machinery is of tn } most modern type and It is understood that the plant will have all 1t can do to supply the demand this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS, Montgomery Theatre,
 Tonight.

t"rhe Isle of Spice.7
 The Isle of Spice" comes to the Montgomery Theatre tonight.
 The principals of the cast include such well-known people as: Sam My lie, Harry Watson. Herbert Cawthorn, Leslie Leigh, Susie Forester and oth- CTS
 The production comes here under, the management of B. c. Whitney, and this alone should be a character of guar antee of a first-class performance, as he is recognized for having only the best.
 Seats now on sale adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
wirI RniIa nriares.

The Board of Revenue of Jefferson county, Is considering contrasts for number of iron and steel bridges over small streams in the county. Several bids have been presented for these bridges The entire lot of contracts will not amount to a very great deal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

Like WhisIkey, nil fertilizers are rood, some are better, but the Wonder fuI DAYBREAK Fertilizers are nEST. su-tu-fri-wk. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

SHERIFF SALES do not take place on farms where the Wonderful DAY. BREAK Fertilizers and Acid PhOs- plates are uxed. su-tu-fri-wk. Marks GE Gayle,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

of the blues are Mrs Felix Baldridge, Mrs. T. W. ratt, Misses Sheioy Pat ton, Louise McAnally and Ella Van Valkenburgh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
snitn for nnrnnrea.

Lee J. Marx. an attorney. has flied suit against Sigfried Steiner. member of the firm of Steiner Brothers. bank CTS, for $10.000 damages, claiming that he was injured and his feelings hurt In an assault and battery committed by the defendant. Yesterday Lee J. Marx filed three suits against MT. steiner and the firm of Steiner and Brothers, two of them being for dam ages for assault and battery and de- famation of character and an alleged debt. The additional suit filed today shows that another personal difficulty had taken place since the filing of the first suits. Charlie Bell. who was prisoner at Pratt Mines, has filed three suits against the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company for damages m the sun of s4,O00 in each case. He al- leged assault and battery. He ayers that he was beaten by agents of the said Tennessee company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

vile. and yesterday morning President Amerine gave him his unconditional release
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

You never had . chance to buy swell Strap Slippers as cheap as we are sell- ing them. Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
THE EVILS OF CONSTIPATION.
Everyone Knows When He Is Constl- pated and Everyone Should Know the Risk He is Running When He Fails to Promptly
 Correct it.
Any Disease Epidemic or Otherwise to Which He or She May be Exposed
 Is Sure to Result Seriously.

There are two ways to remove consti- patton; the wrong way is to drench the bowels with a powerful, griping, drastic cathartic that injures the coating of the bowel channels and produces, an early return of the trouble in more chronic form. The right way is to use natural, easy and mild laxative that tones up and strengthens the bowels and leaves a healthful influence behind. 1t. Prickly Ash 'Bitters will empty the bowels just as thoroughly as the harsher cathartics, and combines all the tonic and strength ening properties necessary to perma- nentiy cure .the.habit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large fgureS in red on the front label.
 Sold Everywhere, Price Si.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
FOR SENATOR.

hereby announce myself c candidate for state Senator from the twenty-eighth dis UtcL composed Of the county of Montgom- cry subject to the action If the Democratic primary CHARLES B. TEASLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
shelton Case Postponed.

The case Of Thomas Shelton, White, charged with the murder of Ora Drum, an inmate of a house of i'll repute in this city some months back. was not reached today in the criminal court, though set for hearing. and the pris- oner was rennanded to jail to await resetting. Shelton was arrested in Snyder O. T.. and brought back for trisI He plead insanity and this part of the cause will be investigated. The case will be tried at the next term of the court. Ike Williams, negro, was corvicted in the criminal court here today on a charge of murder and was sentenced to life in the penitentiary. IanIe Holt, a negress, charged with T,,,rder. was. acquitted. This woman was arrested in Chattanooga and brought back here for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
ANiII.ElAENI5
FOR LEGISLATURE.

I am a candidate for the nomination for Member Lower House Alabama Legislature 1rcm Montgomery County. and. ask. the sup port of the Democratic voters at the coming primary. O. C. MAEER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
TOR sHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself q candidate for the ncminRttonu for Sheriff of Montgomery county. sunjecs to the action of the Deme-
 GEORGE M. POWELL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
FOR SPEEDING AUTO
INDICTMENT AGAINST OLIVER
 CHALIF0Ux OF BIRMINGHAM.
First True Biii Ever Returned for the Offense By Jefferson Grand Jury--Montgomerian In
 spect Paving.

Birmingham, Feb l.--(Special)--- The grand jury Of Jefferson in It's final batch of true bills returned one against Oliver Chalifoux. prominent merchant of Birmingham, charging him with violation of automobile speed law. Mir. Chalifoux is in t..e east on business and the warrant has not yet been served. { It is charged, according to the capfas. that he operated an automobile at a greater speed than eight miles an hour. While there is very little given out in regards to the case, 1t Is understood that q horse Of we. known physician was frightened by the fast going auto mobile of MT. Chalifoux on the Oxmoor road, south of the city This reached the grand jury and the first indictment on the charge ever returned by an fn- quisitorial body has been brought to the criminal court. Inc prominence of the defendant makes the case the more interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
FOR sHERIFF.

I am a candidate for sha Democi atic nom tnation for Sheriff of MontEomeg-s County and ask tsse support of the Democratic vot JACK TAYLOR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
Names Rooney Again.

SdGME9 haDO1Cy AA1AMs
 James Rooney, alias New York Har- ry." will be in the llmelight again this week when he is carried before Judge Green Saturday for the purpose of proving. if possible. that he is not the man wanted here for complicity in the Standard oil robbery, committed about five years ago. In the meantime the authorities are laying very careful plans. to see that the man does not get loose until a jury has passed upon the case.
 It is asserted on good authority that the officers have found a man who will swear that Rooney Is none other than New York HarryH The officials will not even intimate who this man is, and speculation would simply be the wild dream of a wild dreamer.
 The report that Rooney is receiving medical attention is denied. When sew erai sympathizers called at the jail to- day to inquire about his condition. War den Mccoy informed them that Rooney had not seen a physician but once since his incarceration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
FOR snERLFF.

hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for ShNriff 0f Montgomery county. subject to the action of the Demo eFatle PaTv. 6. Q BELSER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
FoR LE0ISLATURE.

l hereby announce myself candidate for the nomination for Member Lower House Alabama Legislature from Montg0anarys County. suoieet to the action of the Demo- cratic Party. GAETON GUNTER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02
Houses and Men Needed.


 With the opening of new work, and plans being matured for much more. the only drawback of consequence iu the industrial circles of Ensley is in the shortage of men. One gentleman connected with the industrial develop ment of Ensley for the past four years claims 1t is a fact that the more men who come to Ensley the greater seems the shortage. This seeming paradox is accounted Tor when the trouble Is taken to investigate, The investigation re- veals the fact that the new work and demand for men Is greater than the fn- Aux of the new people. There is not only a continual shortage of labor in every line of industry but the short- age of houses for people to live in Is the greatest drawback to the most un- precedented growth of the city. The half dozen real estate and rental con- cerns in the city together make the statement that their calls for houses to- day will exceed over one hundred. This statement Is significant fact, but to the average resident does not appear to bear the significance due 1t. Ems ley is the fastest growing city in tho State and if the property owners could meet the demand for houses there would be greater increase during the present year than ever before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-02

montgomery UmctNhs'
 Several city officials of Montgomery arrived in this city this morning about 10: :30 o'clock for the purpose of mak- ing an inspection of the bitulithic pave ment in thls city.
 Among the party were Gaston Gun ter, president of the council; Gardner Foster. chairman of the street commit tee: A. Roemer. member street com mittee; A. l. Gilchrlst, city engineer, and two aldermen. While in the city they were the guests of the represen- tatives of the bitulithic company and were taken around the streets in auto mobiles. At o'clock they dined at the IilIman hotel. Mayor Ward, City En- gineer Kendrick and other local off, cials were at luncheon with the Mont gomery party. They returned to Mont gomery this afternoon.
 Much paving is contemplated ir Montgomery in the near future and ths body, which is an appointed commit tee, will report to the council their opinion of the bitulithic pavement. Much of that kind of work has been done in Birmingham and more is in contempIation.