davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
TWO NEW BUILDINGS
HANDSOME STRUCTURES AT C0osA AND TALLAPOOsA STREETS.
schlo.s and Kahn and the Alabama Machinery and Supply Company
 win Improve Their

Two handsome and commodious Drick buildings, to cost probably $l2o'voo win be erected on Coosa and Iauapoosa Streets by schloss and Kahn ana the Alabama Machinery ana suppy sa,, pany. The work will begin next taii.
 The site is at present occupied by the cotton warehouse of the Roman Cation Company. The company will vacate the warehouse on October 1st to move to it's new bonded warehouse in North Montgomery. As soon there after as practicable. the old building will be torn away and work Will De started on the erection of the new structures.
 schioss and Kahn own the corner property which measures 200 feet on Coosa Street and i40 feet on Tallapoosa Street. This wholesale grocery estab- lishment, which is now located on the lower end of Commerce Street, has an- nounced its positive intention to erect . four story brick building, modernly equipped to suit the needs of its busi- ness. While no plans and specifications have been accepted it Is supposed that the building will cost at least s100,000. One architect of Montgomery has al- ready submitted plans and specifications to the concern but the firm is waiting to receive more plans and 1t will be several weeks before there will be an aceepLance.
 ..As soon as possible liter the Ro- man Cotton Company vacates the ware house." said M. Kahn yesterday, we expect to begin putting up our build ing. The erection will take about a years time. It is certain that It will go upA We now have a warehouse on the west side of Coesa Street but when we get into our new place we expect to give up this warehouse
 ukA fak Gasrn Company, which Is at present located on Commerce Street.. owns the let on Coesa Street between the Schioss and Kahn property and the Elk's home. This lot is 76 feet front and 136 feet deep. The company is composed of Arthur Pelzer, w K. Pelzer and E. R. Taber. It has been learned that the company contemplated erecting a sub. stantial building on this property which may be four stories above ground with a basement. It is said that the buiId- ing will cost about s50.000. but these figures are not accurate owing to the fact that the company has not thus far received any plans and specified tioas for the structure.
 The erection of the building will be started soon after October 1, and it Is expected to be completed next May or June, when the machinery and supply company will vacate its present quar- ters, which have been sold, and will move Into the new place,
 The putting up of these two build ings will mean much to this section oi the city. Real estate men, who are in position to know, see in 1t an indi- cation of the expansion of Montgom- ery's wholesale district in this diree- tion,
 The announcement that the struc- lures are to be built Is another index of the increased activity In Montgom- cry real estate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
- -. MINES AGAIN WORKING.
Operations Resumed in the soutbwes-
 tern Coal Field.

Kansas City, June 1s.--A majority Of the soft coal mines which shutdown April 1. in Missouri. aKnsas. Indian Ter ritory andArkansas. resumed operations this morning as far as heard from. in compliance with the Kansas City con tract recently signed by officers of the United Mine Workers of America and the Southwestern Coal Operators As sociation. =-
 revolt in one district. Number 2l, composed of Indian Territory and Ar kansas, Is threatened. however, and Representatives of eight local unions in the neighborhood of Hartford. Ark. may continue the strike. The repre- sentatives assert that the Kansas City conference attempted to violate laws of the State of Arkansas that were passed at the request of the miners and in the interest of the mine work CTS. They say that if the miners are to enter into an unlawful agreement with the operators they can never eX- pect further legislation in their favor.
 These unions have agreed to call for a convention to be held at Fort Smith, on June 25, to form a new and inde- pendent district withdrawing from district 21 entirely, but not from the United Mine Workers union. They agreed also at a meeting last week to resolutions declaring that strike still existed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
THE CIVIL COURT.
Judge sayre Disposed of Several NOn-
 Jury Cases.

Judge sayre Disposed of Several Nom
 Jury Cases.
 The remainder of the non-jury dock ct of the civil division of the city court which was postponed from earlier in the month was taken up yesterday morning and during the day Judge Sayre disposed of seven cases. Armis- tead Brown presided In one case where Judge Sayre was disqualified.
 A judgment was rendered for the defendant in the suit of Pierce and Hardeman against M. L. Hodge in an effort to collect a commission on a transaction.
 The court took under consideration the case of J. NJ Scott Vs. Mrs. A M. Alexander in which the plaintiff seeks to collect a balance due for the erec- tim of some houses.
 In the case of John M. Carr vs. w H. Moore, garnishee. the garnishee was discharged
 s. Solomon and Company got judg- ment for $154.57 against Mrs. Jesse Fllford in a suit on an account. Mrs. Fulford called up the clerk of the court when the call of the docket was first published and said she had had not received notification that suit had been brought against her, She was not Tn court to light the suit.
 The suit of William Rivers, a negro, against Constable E. w. Smith, and his bondsmen for an alleged unprovoked assault was dismissed for want of a nrosecutlon. Rivers who wanted $2,000 for his injuries was not in court.
 The cause of Annie Littles vs. The A. c Rhodes and Son Company in an anneal from a magistrates court was dismissed.
 w. H. Moore got judgment for ss7 s7 against John C. O'Connell in suit on a note.
 Armistead Brown, who was appointed by the City Court Clerk Henry Hughes to take the place of Judge Sayre on tbA hench on account of the ineompe- tenev of the latter, gave the plaintifi tnAgment for $S2 S7 in the case of E. A. Clancy vs. S. c. Varnedoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
POLICEMEN IN FIGHT.
Dispute Preparatory to Roll Call caus-
 ed Trouble.

ed Trouble.
 Birmingham, June 1s.-(special)-N, L. Byars and T. Ward, old members of the police force in Birmingham, en- gagged in a personal difficulty at the headquarters this morning and as a conseauence thereof Oficer Ward Is now suffering considerable pain from a blow over the head with a police mans billy.
 The dificulty started from some lit- tie playing induIged in between the men on the way to the assembly room for roll call. Ward complained of not feeling well and requested Byars to desist pinching him. Byars did not hear the statement as to Ward not feeling well and continued the play ing Rvars is said to have used his billy. Dr Hayes was called in and placed soma stitches in the wounded man g head Chief Wier suspended the two ofBcers pending an investigation by the Police Commission on a charge of conduct unbecomlng officers. The two men are well up in years, both as to poInt of service and in lifAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
MRS. MOORE SUES.

Seeks to Recover Stock in An Ice
 COmpauy.
 Mamie s. Moore of Camden, Wilcox county, filed suit in the chancery court of Montgomery yesterday against The T. H. Moore Ice Company and T. H. Moore of Montgomery to recover the possession of fifteen shares Jf stock in the defendant corporation.
 The bill alleges that the plaintiff was a stock holder in the Bright Ice Com pany of Pensacola when that corpora tien was merged into the Moore Ice Company. the husiness of which u transacted from Montgomery. When the merger was effected all of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
BODY WAS RESERVED.
Eugene Fancher Drowned Near Belle
 Ellen In Cahaba.

Birmingham, June 1S--tSpeciaD- The remains of Eugene Fancher, aged 30, who was drowned Sunday in the Cahaba river near Belle Ellen, in Bibb county. while in bathing with number of companions, were brought here for preparations for burial and tomorrow will be carried to Carbon Hill Ceme- tery, in Bibb county.
 . The young man was unmarried. His mother lives in Birmingham. He was employed in the mines at Belle Ellen. He is survived by one sister and four brothers His companions saw him go- ing down in the stream but could not reach him in time to save him. His body was recovered1a short time after he was seen to go down under the wa ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

stockholders except the plaintiff were. 1t Is alleged. given stock in the new company in exchange for that they held in the Bright Company. The plain tiff's fifteen shares were, the bill states. issued to her husband. C. R. Moore. and were later transferred to T. H. Moore in payment of a debt
 c. R. Moore and T. H. Moore are brothers and the plaintiff Is the wife of the former, but the bill says she has not been living with him since April. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
MISS ROSA MeAHAN OF BUTTE.
How After Two Years She Found .
 Remedy for DandFuf1.

Miss Rosa McAhan of 2I1 West oartz street. Butte, Mont, says: "Herpicide has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dandruff. with which 1t was entirely covered; and it has stopped my falling hair. I have tried many different prop arations in the past two years, but none took effect except Newbro's Her nicids." Dandruff Is a germ disease and Herpicide Is an infallihle dstroy- CT of the germ. Destroy the cause. ,,ou remove the effect" Kill tho dan druff germ. Ask your druggist for Herpicide IL is a delightful dressing; aiiays itching; makes the hair soft as SIX; Sold by leading druggists. Send f0c in stamps for sample to The Her pioide Go, Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowl. CT. special agent,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
Allen Made Rneape.

Decatur. Ala. June 1s.-Wilbur Als len, a negro. recently brought to the jail here from Limestone county for safe keeping. charged with criminal assault. made his escape today by dig gIng through the brick of the rear wal. Bloodhounds failed to follow the trail for any distance and he ia still al large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
WARNING TO PEOPLE.

WaFsaw Chief Tells People Net To
 Provoke Hatred.
 Warsaw, June ls--The Chief of Ro~ lice of Warsaw today issued preela- nation warning the people against the efforts to provoke racial hatred and stating that every attempt at rioting will be mercilessly suppressed
 Anti-Jewish riots have broken out at Zahludow and Gouiondasetf in the pro- vince of Grodno. and at OssowIec. in the province of Lomxa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Generally when q man takes himself too seriously he never takes others se- riously enough.
 Gamblers have been known to make a clean sweep of the filthy lucre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
RURAL OF MIR. TEAsLEY.
Many Borrowing Persons Heard ths
 Services.

Many serroving Persons Heard the
 Services.
 The funeral of Leroy Daniel Teas lev. who died at an early hour sun day morning at St. Margarets Hospi- tai was held yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church, Rev H. M. Edmonds. acting pastor, assisted by Dr. Charles A. Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist Church, oficiating. The service was especially impressive.
 MT. Edmonds spoke briefly of visit which he had paid to Mir. Teasley just before the end; of how in answer to inc question 'Is it well,' he had pressed his hand, and smiling said. yes. He spoke of the broken shafts that are erected in cemeteries to marx the graves of those who have, gone; he spoke of the broken wheel wrought out in funeral floral designs.
 Tt is beautiful he said, very beautiful, but not true. No work of God is ever broken or incomplete what God has begun Is continued 7 Dr. Stakely took up the line or thought begun by Mir. Edmonds and dweit on the utter impossibility' of the finite mind to grasp the eternal why" in a case like the one by which he was then confronted. Youth and promise" he said a young man just entering well into life, with every promise Of splen- did achievements and noble manhood, cut down.
 Sooner or later" he said we VIII pc able to understand"
 The funeral was largely attended by the friends of the family and of the deceased, who was so esteemed by men in the business world and so beloved by those with whom he met and mingled in the social life, and in his family cir cle.
 The doors of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company on Dexter Avenue were closed during the hour Of the funeral and employees of the oom- pany, numbering more than forty, in every branch of the service, marched to the church and occupied seats together, and as the casket was borne down the aisle they followed slowly behind, two by two, the men with whom he had worked daily and from whom he had received so much of respect and of de- votion.
 At oakwood cemetery the services were concluded and all that was mortal of one of Montgomery's mast promising young men was laid to rest in grave on the hill side. Beautiful flowers covered the spot where they laid him to sleep.
 The active pail bearers were selected from among the men with whom he worked. They were: Paul Rutledge, T. D. Armstrong. Paul Roeder, Howard McDavid, Buchanan, c. A. Montgom- cry. Joe Holt and Shepard Roberts The honorary pail bearesr were: R. J. Chambers, Henry Hale, F. c. Salter, E. c. Lock, and w. A. Gunter. Jr. Death of Little Girl. Nettie White, the 13-year"old daugh- | ter of Mir. and Mrs. w. J. White, died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning at the
 residence of the parents. s2e Clay | street, West End. The little girl had | been i'll for some time with malarial | fever. Her death was a great shock | to relatives and friends.
 The funeral services were conducted at the residence at o'clock last night | by Rev. James A. Jenkins, pastor of the West End Baptist Church. Interment l mill be made in Oakwood Cemetery at $40 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

A girl will think you are very nice and intelligent if you tell her she has a Gibson Neck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
Death of Little Girl.
Gay Child is Dead.

News was received in the city yes terday of the death of James Gay, the T-months old son of Mir. and Mrs. E w Gay of Montgomery. The infant died in New York at I o'clock Sunday night.
 tonight and the funeral will take place at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev Charles A. Stakely. D. D., will ofn . eiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
Subcontractors Notified.

Building Inspector Ashford made state
ment that the subcontractors for the
plumbing, James Nolan & Sons, had been
informed more than year ago that no
change in the fixtures would be made, but
that months had been wasted without any
thing being ordered. Later in the hearing
In response to question by Commissioner
West, Mr. Ashford said that the original
specifications called for marble wash ba-
sins and marble slabs for the basins, and
that he had consented to a change to en-
ameled iron basins only recently upon the
representa- ton that such fixtures could be
obtained much more quickly and the con-
tractor would thus be able to finish his
work. Mr.. Ashford read from one of his
assistants reports that no plumbers had
been on the almshouse job March 3, March
10, u, II, "a and 81, and he said practi-
cally the same conditions had obtained up
to the present time.
The building inspector said that he had
instructed one of his assistants to see the
1ourneymen plumbers and ascertain their
attitude that he would be fully posted
upon all conditions when it came to a ques-
ton Of determining the liability of the
contractor to pay the prescribed penalty
for failure to have the building completed
on schedule time
Mr. Nolan, who has the contract for the
plumbing. explained several details of the
work and asserted that he did not need
the assistance of local Union No to COM
plete the almshouse job.
IF l cannot put enough men on the job,
and the master plumbers cannot put
enough men on, then the employers them
selves can take off their coats and Jump
into the thing, they did two years ago.
Mr.. Nolan asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
HOTEL rlORTON,

Virginia Beach. Atlantic City. n. j.
Open ali the year. Fine table. Suites with private
bath. Handsomely refurnished. Perfect sanitary
arrangements Elevator TO all floors Special rates
for winter. Capacity. $50.
al1 -I5ot-Io Mrs. N. Z. HAINES. Owner q Pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
Interest of Master Plumbers.

What the master plumbers are inter
ested in said Robert Caverly upon again
taking the floor, lis whether the Commits
sioners authorized the building inspector to
go to the journeymen plumbers in this mat
ter. 1t Is not a question of whether there
are enough men available to do the work,
for that we know but we do think that as
a matter of courtesy to us as citizens the
building inspector should have inquired of
US concerning the completion of the con-
tract If he desired the information"
Commissioner Macfarland made a state
ment in reply to the effect that the build
ing Inspector had acted on his own respon-
sibility.
On behalf of Local No. Thomas Riordan
claimed that the delay In the work at the
almshouse was due to a lack of journey
men plumbers. He said that he could cite
many buildings in the city that are in a
similar condition. This was again denied,
and the hearing closed with statement
that the penalty for non-completion Of the
contract within the time specified would be
imposed upon the contractor, l. Pavirini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
HOTEL SHOREHAM,
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City.

Virginia ave. near Beach. Capac., 300. $40 tc
SIT weekly. 81 to SO daily. Steam heat; elevator
private baths; phones Booklet. W. B. GOTTEN
mh2- e0t-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.
Battaile Sentenced to Be Hanged at
King George

The Fredericksburg military company
Capt. NJ. B. Rowe, with the negro pris-
oner, Gabriel Battaile IN charge, made the
distance from Fredericksburg to King
George, twenty-five miles. In three hours
yesterday, arriving there at 10 o CLOCK a
large crowd was present and the interest
intense Battaile was charged with assault
upon Miss Lena Rodgers, daughter of Mr..
Rudolph Rodgers of King George. Battaile
was taken Immediately In the court house
and placed In the prisoners box under
gusrd. Court convened at IL O'CLOCK The
fury was soon secured
The prisoner had no counsel, and Judge
J. E. Mason appointed Mr.. George Mason of
Colonial Beach to defend him. Common
wealth's Attorney w. Rose represented the
mmonWealth.
Mr. Mason stated that he was counsel in
the case against his wishes. The court
room was cleared of all except the mother
of the prisoner the family of the young
lady and other witnesses, members of the
bar and members of the press
All of the witnesses gave direct testf-
nony forming an unbroken line of evil
dence against Battaile. The evidence of
ing to the prisoner. number Of other
Witnesses among them Battaile, were put
on the stand. The prisoner denied his guilt
and ,pon cross-examination became much
confused and could not answer some of the
questions
The case was given to the jury without
argument and no instructions, except those
of the Judge in explaining the law The
jury. after being out twenty minutes.
brought In a verdict of guilty, and Judge
Mason sentenced the prisoner to be hanged
on Friday, June g. Battaile was then taken
in charge by the military and taken back
to Fredericksburg, arriving there late last
night He was again put in Jail here and
viii remain until June z, when he will be
taken back to King George to pay the pen
alty of his crime with his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
ANTI-INJUNCTIoN BILLS.
Hearings Before House Judiciary
Committee to End Nav %

The House committee on the judiciary yes
yesterday voted to end the hearings on the
pending auti-injunction bill May "a. This
decision was compromise. OF an alterna-
tive proposition to that first presented by
Representative Henry of Texas and repre-
senting the democratic desires Mr. Henry's
plan was that the hearings should close
May 8, and that final action should then
be had on the measures. This was support
ed by all of the democrats on the commit
tee and by Representative Pearre of Mary
land. The motion was defeated whereupon
Mr.. Littlefield offered substitute which
was adopted, and simply provided for clos
ing the hearings May "a, without reference
to final action on the bills.
Representative DeArmond of Missouri
offered q resolution to forthwith take up
the pending C. o. d. liquor bills, including
those OF Minority Leader Williams and Mr..
Littlefeld of Maine, and generally termed
the Original package bills prohibiting the
interstate shipment of liquor into prohibit
ton communities. This motion was de-
feated by the party vote.
The committee fixed May IA as the date
for beginning hearings on the Ames in
surance bill. which provides for federal
regulation of all insurance companies do
ing business in the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia ave and Beach. Atlantic City N. ].
hot and cold water In private baths; long dis.
lance phones in bed rooms. Rates, $3.50 to 81
per day weekly rates. .sl25o to SIT 30. American
plan. Steam heat ted sun parlors: cafe. Write for
1905 booklet. Music. Capacity. 700 Ask Mr.. Eos
ter, 1888 Pa. ave. A. CHESHIRE MITCHELL.
mh2 90t, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
The Deadly Hatpin.
From the Indianapolis star.

FROM the Indianapolis star.
Not long ago an eastern paper contained
an account Of a murder committed with a
hatpin. A recent story Of an automobile
accident related that one woman of the
party came to her death through having
her hatpin driven through her brain by
force of her fall from the vehicle. Yester-
days papers told of the binding of Chi
cago schoolgirl by running against COM
panion in the cloakroom and getting an ac-
cidental thrust in the eye from the lat
ter,s hatpin. The hatptn is a fendish imple-
ment and gives to the most feminine of
women an air OF bristling defiance. For its
number is legion; 1t Is always found In the
plural One hatpin Is not sufficient to an
Choir the smallest of hat upon the wearer's
head. There is the last ufmber found In
the headgear of the average Young woman,
ana half dozen sharp and threatening
points are likely to emerge from the feath-
ers aud flowers OF her hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
Hotel Ponce de Leon, Ave Always

Virginia ave. at Beach. Modern in appointments.
First class cuisine and service Special spring rates.
$40 up weekly. Booklet. s. Z. SWEENY.
ia25- 120t,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
To Vote on smoot Nav ~.

The Senate committee on privileges and
elections yesterday considered the Senator
Smoot case but in view OF statements of
several senators that they desired to re-
view certain features of the testimony
vote was postponed until May is. 1t was
agreed, however, that vote shall be had
on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-05
A Keen Trust.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Well" said Gassway, 'If there's one
thing hate more than another it's long
winded bore,
''Yes?" remarked Miss Knox. TT seems
I've misjudged you, then
why, how do you mean?"
Il always had an idea You we're stuck on
yourself"