davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
CAN'T DISCRIMINATE
ACTION IN CASE OF PENSACOLA
 ALDERMAN,
At Meeting of Board of Csmmissisn- CTS Councilmau D'Alemberte Asks Why His Name Was
 Stricken From Lists.

Pensacola. Fla, Oct. 27.-(special. ) The The, striking ynsins from the list of regis, tsreq tss n.ms yoters 1T; of precinct No. |: of berte: was brought prominently be. Board of County Commissioners wera ing "hsh of one and fiesh of % another." when the Board hesitated to restore tht name Of the alderman .tc the vot-
 The i meeting @ nse of aretfs"f ths commissioner. WIS held for the purpose of hearing protests from those whose names lad s.a o.sn stricken from the list of regis where sufficient reasaIls were shown. The alderman. who is 6 representa- tive in the City Courcil from pre- name be restored, as the eommission CTS had not been info med when they removed his name. that ha. had been residing outside the precinct oniv tention to again reside in the prs. cinct which he repres .n:ed. as soon ss he could procure suitable homs to do even after tho .'nai,man bad made an explanation that he was re- spensibie for the alderman's name oBrien nee of the os snsn' NationaI rst ptlass a; Association. who has ben :esidtng in another State TOT etSu-eG1 months, was restored to the list, and 1t was then that the chairman made the a%- ssrtion that the B2acd was making The Board finally decided to post. pone action upon this one case until next Tuesday. Ths action of thu commissioners is especially interest ing in view of the fact that residents of precinct No. 12. have brought pro- ceedings in the Circuit Court to, oust Alderman D'Alemberte from of-' flee as an alderman upon he charge that he is not resident of precinct NO: 1s. and this proceeding has been before the courts for several week.. and will be decided by jury in the Circuit Court in December.
 Line to Barrancas
 It was announced today oy the Ter minal Railway officials that by De- cember the work of electrifYing ths steam division from tho city to Fort Barrancas will be completed. and electric cars in operation.
 This will be done in the fact of the almost complete destruction of tn. nine miles of track and two trestles between the city and the rost by the recent storm compelling almost com. plete reba'liiE3. and greatly retard- ing the work of elec'rityirT the d.. v,,i"n vt'eh had iuss commenced. The company. has ordered large SUI burtan cars for the division, and as soon as possible, all of the freight cars with air brakes so as to be of use
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Mrs. Conkling is most Worthy Grand Matron of the Order Eastern Star of the world, and will be distinguish ed visitor in Montgomery when the Alabama Grand Lodge meets here on next Thursay.
 The Eastern Star" publishes in h. dianapolis has the following sketch or Mrs. Conkling:
 Mrs Conkling received the degrees If the Order of the Eastern Star In Roseburg Chapter, No. s, Roseburs. oregon. November. 1882. and at the same meeting was elected Conductress' and the following year Worthy Ma tron Her ability, zeal and enthusiasm infused now life into her chapter ana during the first four months Of her administration added twenty-elght
 In June, 1893. she attended the Grand Chapter of Oregon as proxy Tor the Worthy Patron. and served as chairman of the Committee on Returns. Her able report won favorable recog- milton, and in 1894 she again served as chairman of this committee, ana was appointed Grand Chaplain.
 in June, 1895. she was elected 1raIe Secretary and appointed chairman or the Committee on Foreign Correspond ence. serving two years. As reviewer she gained national reputatlon' anu her comments have been extehsiVeiy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

hibits. and everything in connection with the fair. far surpassed their highest xpectat;ons.
 Mss Margaret Chambers of Mont afternoon. to be one of the attendants Of Miss Virginia Dickinson in her mar riage to MT. Charles NJ. Jernigan. the city. announcing the marriage of Mir. Charles Eugene F.ller to Miss Daisy Schuessler... The marriage wii. occur on November the 7th. at th. Mrs. Zack Schuessler, at LaFayetts
 Mrs. <. M. Hosner who has been wis., ithing her daughter, Mrs. s. A; Dow dell. aas returned to hsr home in Greensboro.
 Mir James F. Crun,p of Macon, Ga. has come 10 Opelika to make this his home for the fall and winter. whiis here he will buy cotton
 Judge J. B. Lyons went tc PhenIx City Wednesday night. where he spent Thursday In delivering pension war rants ran to the old soldiers who live n veterans receive about $3.00O from this source.
 Miss Mamie Torbert of Nches an.l Mir. E. Y. Skinner of Birming ham wer1 married in the pariors of the Royal Hotel, Wednesday morning by Judgs J. B. Lyons of the Probate Court. The couple. left on the afternoon Central
 The many friends of Mir. c. W. Ash craft at this place were pained 10 learn of the death of his wife, which. occurred Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ashcraft had visited this place many times, and was very popular amoug large circle of friends
 The young men of the city gave dance In honor of their young lady friends Friday night at the skating rink. The invitation committee con- sisted of J. s. Roberts. Steve Hollings- worth and Cliff Wear. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Mike Rose Orchestra of Columbus. Ga.
 Major R. L. Bulland of the 2stb United States infantry. a former citi- zen of Lee County. has becn stationed on duty in Cuba.
 Newman Graves of Waver'y. Ala. has accepted a position as messenger with the Bank of Opelika.
 Hon. Thomas L. Bulger and son of Dadeville were in Ope1iks today
 Misses Juliette McPhail and Fannie Harrison of Columbus, Ga. are the guests of Miss Jimmie Leila Wagncn.
 Robert O. Dickinson. after attending the wedding of his sister. Miss Vim glnia, returned to Atlanta Thursday afternoon to resume his studies as dental student.
 Fresh PotatO Chips. .t.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

notified the department of the excep- tionally fine work of the master and men, not only in saving the vessel, but also in saving many lives. and 1t was expected that they would receive let- ter of commendation. and consequent ly the notification of raise iz salary came as a surprise.
 Italian Steamer Floated.
 The big Italian ship I-en.. ~hich was lifted by the waves of the Sep tember hurricane, on top of the earth work of Perdido wharf. was success fully fioated this morning. and for &C., complaining the work the tugs Mon arch and Mary Lee received $S,009, The tugs did not commence working on the ship until Afonday. but with their propellers dug a channel to deep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

water and around the ship. This morning their combined power was sufficient to pull the vessel from aground and into the channel, and she the big ship was f1oated safely into deep water and in as good condition almost as when she entered port, the two towboats announced their success with blasts from their whistles. which was joined in by every towboat in the harbor.
 The carrying away of an old build ing. which stood in Magnolia Street. by the recent hurricane. gave the city an opportunity of building another wharf and this morning force of men was placed at work driving pill ing and preparing a wharf at the cor ner of Magnolia and Palafox Streets. which will extend into the slip of wa ter west of Palafox about 200 feet. and which will be very convenient for small boats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
MAnRIAcE OF MISS ELLIS

|. --~- AND MIR. COWARD.
 orrville. Oct. 27.-fSpecial.)- )--Tha marriageof Miss Vera Leigh Ellis and MT. Linford Howard conard. which was to have been solemnized at the Baptist Church at Orrville, took place very quietly at the home of tho bride Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock. The change in plan was owing to thc rn: W. Ashcrsft. cousin Of the bride, an the presence of only the immedt- ate family. the impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. l.. Jack. eon. The groom was accompanfed by his a, Ssst man: Mr. John nEisn 5issnry Iasrej sT,ssj Ellis. of Montgomery. who was be- cominglv gowned in a. suit of autun
 red. with hat and gloves to match and carried boaust ;,. of shsII p,nk pm. dine. The bride. was beautifully at. tired in a travelling costume of brown cloth with trimmings of brown and persian. She wore a hat and gloves to match and carried ooguet n1 white maiine. Immediately after the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Conard left for New Orleans They wtll be Tt home after November 1 in Demopo- '''i Tn. bride is the beautltu, and as- Ellis of Orrville. and by. her many a host of friends. The groom Is prosperous business man of Demope- ds.ts. lis as fS. fSSsnS ans %sn hsndso%s of ans which they are held by their many friends, who wish for them lon< life of happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
CANDIDATE GETS CONTRACT.
socinlist Aspirunt for Governor to bni
 Structure at Rusellvitle.


 RusselIvf,i. tIct 2..--tSpecial) The Ma sons and Knights of Pvthias have gwen the contract for their new building to JACK Abbott. Socialist candidate for Governor.
 The contract price Is s7.9Oo ana tne building will be of brick. 100 feet long by s0 feet wide. the upper story will be usen as lodge rooms and. the lower floor rented for business purposes. ,
 This makes the fourth brick business house in course of construction here
 Judge K. ]. Moody has received from ths State AuIltor the warrants for distribution among the old solGiers of Franklin Counsy. In the number of warrants there ar' one first class for $50: five second class for $50: and l5S third class for s3o each.
 Franklin County pays Into the state Treasury on the soldiers tax about s2,So0 and receives back H.sao.
 MT. R. J. Porter. who has for several years been superintendent for the Sheffield Coal and Iron Company at this place has rosiPnod. and ac"e:ted similar position with the Sheffield Steel and Iron Csmpany Na E II. La@ler succeeds MT Porter
 Miss Ada Mae Wilson of this place. and Rev. ]. L. Jackson of Auburn. will he mar ried at the Baptist Church here. next Tues Mr. Wiiburn Walker died here this week He was 77 years old, and leaves wifi" and several children
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
(cs.e,.u.1 sr.. Page s,xs....>

ySW8So0SOS 1HVWA 180G ceASSS8sy Mrs. |. 8. Sellers of Ft Deposit, is an the city visiting her daughters, Mrs. E. A. Woodruff and Mrs. J. A, Brady.
 * ' x Miss Carrie Behr is st home after an extended trip to Cincinnati and a months stay in Pensacola. Fla.
 & & &
 Miss Heba Markstein of ,Anniston, Is visiting Miss Carrie Behr. at the Gay Kirkland aats on Clayton street.
 = Y q
 The friends of Mss Gussie Ledbetter who has been quite ilI, will be rleas- cd to know that she has recovered.
 je & q
 Miss Alma Phillips is expected on next Thursday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Strassbuyxer, at their home in Clayton HeightA
 e 1 x
 Miss Ora Lee Mattel of Nafters Sta tion, is visiting Mrs. Sam Johnson. at her home. 226 Pleasant avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
THEATRES
ssTha Girl Patsy"


 4 pretty little drama with the element of love and romance predominattng. . touch of real comedy and vein of quiet humor running through the whole. was the summipg up of "The Girl Patsy" comedy drama, as presented with June Mathis in the, title role. and an efficient support. at the MontRomary Theatre lest night.
 sThe Girl Patsy."' is cast in four acts with beautiful stage settings and fine scenic effects. The story. written and dramatis- t.s = cd by Jane Mauld'n Feigl. Is e simple little human interest play presented with a de- gree of dash and style that holds the au- dience.
 "Tracy, The Outlaw"
 Tracy the Outlaw" drew large audiences at the Bijou Theatre at matinee yesterday afternoon and again last night. The na : ture of the drama is such as to appeal to lovers of the excitement. where pistols and dirks play . prominent part, and when g. play of that character is haddled by artists as in the case of Tracy the Outlaw" there is real entertainment for those to whom 1t appeals. During the entire en- gaeement. the thre nights and matinee. the play drew good houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
THE BEST CUT FLOWERS and

THE DESr DEN E FIANTS
 At the State Fair Were grown at RosemOnt Gardens, which took FIRST PREMIUM
 on both. The Public unanimously endorse the decision 0f the Judges. 0sr mottOs "The BEST" for the
 MONEY.nN
 ROSEMONT GARDENS. ,Ehone 90. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
AUBURN IS SATISFIED.

Pleased with Strong Showing Made by
 Football Team.
 Auburn Oct. 27.-tSDecial) l)-The sup porters of the Orange and Blue in Auburn well pleased with the showing of the ball team In the game with Sewapee yes terday. The game 1t is reported. was . battle royal and decided only in the last two minutes of play.
 Owing to the summer term of the col lege at Sewanee, her team is composed Of men of four months training.
 A large delegation visited the Fair ln M Montgomery this week The students in the department of agriculture attended ip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
MONEY BEING DISTRIBUTED.
Has only Four First CIas
 Pensioners

Huntsville. Oct. 27.-tSpecial. )-The annual assignment of pension money awarded by the State authorities for the aid of Confederate pensioners has been received by Probate Judge Iawler.
 The amount is being distributed among 900 pensioners and the sum this year Is $9.2s0. There arc only four pensioners totally unable to make d living therefore being members of the first class. ThirtY-seven new names
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
They report the exhibits as mos.

a body. They report the exhibits as most excellent.
 A Iyceum coures of six entertainme nt s has been arranged for the year. Tho schedule embraces concerts, lectures and readinGs, and promises to be of most instructive and entertaining nature The first entertainment is scheduled for Novem- Der !.
 Tho College Glee Club. which was or ganized several weeks ago. is getting into a state of good organization now. and is p-acticing preparatory to several public entertainments. The president is W. K. Holley. and the manager Is A. l.. Thomas.
 SUGAR SALE.
 ID lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar, &t.
 RROCI< GROCERY 70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

paruum & Railey's Circus will be ready for inspection at Capitol Heigas" thia afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
MRS. KNABE BETTER.

Aged wan,an Hurt in Car Accident lh-
 proved.
 The condition of Mrs Matilda Knahe. who was the unfortunate victim of street car accident last Wednesday afternoon at Vsndiver Park. and who In consequence suffered the amputation of her right leg. reported last night as being somewhat improved. Mrs. R. R. Laxton ,f Greers. g.. C.. the daughter of Mrs. Knabe. arrived In yesterday and Is at tho bed sice of her mother Mrs Knahe is the mother of three of Monta"mery's popular business men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

FUNERAL FLOWERS. Of course you will need flowers. We offer han nhsOmc punches and de. signs, all sizes and prices.
 .. B. STERNE & co. II Dexter Ave. Phone lOOi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Mrs. Charlotte Lynn Campbell. Teacher of Voice. will be glad to meet those desiring instruction at her stu dio, 1912 Dexter Ave. su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Tangier, Oct. 27--Raisuli the ban dit chief, who had been appointed Uacha of Arzilla, entered that town to- day after a short fight with the insur- gents tribesmen, who were holding 1t. Three persons were killed and many were wounded and all the prih- cipal caids were made prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

SUGAR SALE. 10 lbs. Standard Grauulated Sugar. &i.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Fresh P0tato Chips.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March 2S.-Prices of
stocks took another upward turn to-
day. The level established on the adj
vance was rather higher than that on
Mondays rise. This show of an in,
Creasing capacity to move upward had
the effect of improving speculative
sentiment over the outlook.
There was little to show that oper-
ations haze reached beyond strictly
professional limits. The traders who
a somewhat moro influential class than
in the recent past and their operations
are conducted with more boldness and
show more force. The professional
contingent in the market is keenly
alive 10 possible opportunity to Sc
cure the advantage of revival in
speculation.
To obtain the advantage of higher
prices for the meeting of expected out
side demand. measures for lifting the
level of the market are inaugurated
at this time.
The continued tranquility of the
money market with the near approach
of the period for meeting the early re-
Quirements has Quieted the fears of
hurries in the call money market dur
ing this week. Interest rates on time
loans are distinctly declining and TINS
adds to the confidence over the money
situation.
The Increased holdings of subsidiary
stocks by the Lake Shore disclosed in
ltS annual report was lne HOllNe lpl
some accumulation and sharp bidding
up of the so-called Junior Vanderbilts
The movement in Colorado Fuel was
based on an assumption of advantage
to accrue to that company from a soft
coal strike from which it would be
exempt.
The rise in Reading seemed to be on
a revision of opinion over the supposed
effect of the soft coal strike on the
anthracite industry.
London sold stocks in this market,
reversing its course of yesterday.
Discounts We're easier there and the
possibility of reduction in the Bank
of England discount rate tomorrow
was discussed, Sterling exchange fell
back, however, at Paris, and the de-
cline here was arrested
The aggressive rise in Union Pacific
late in the day revived the strength
in the market after it ceased to drop
under the effect of a rise in the call
money rate.
The sustaining effect of Union Pa
cifc was felt to the last, although
realizing made the close slightly irreg-
ular.
Bonds We're steady Total sales, par
value. S3lOOOOO
L. S. bonds were all unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
OWENS FLOW SURPRISES
MAYOR AND PARTY
McALEER HURRIES BACK BE-
CAUSE OF MESSAGES
In Places the Municipal Party Had
to Rescue Mired Automobiles With
Block and Tackle-Plenty of Water
in Sight There

Owing to several delays which oc-
CURED on the Southern Pacific near
Mojave, Mayor McAleer was not able
to return to Los Angeles in time to see
the council pass the franchise.
The account of the trip given by the
mayor is as follows:
when we left last Tuesday morning
in the automobiles, we went first to
Mojave, passing through San Fernando,
Newhall. Soledad Canon and PalmdaIe,
finally arriving at Mojave.
There we spent the night and on the
following day went to Coyote Holes,
Haiwii and arrived at Lone Pine at
nightfall. There we spent two nights,
going the third day to Big Pine.
Those of the party who had never
been in that country before We're as
founded by the flow of the water in the
Owens river. 1t is at least so, 600 miners
inches and the snow on the mountains
has not yet begun to melt.
I'VE called on the mayor at Bishop
and were very kindly received every
where. We spent some time at Keeler,
where we took the train on Monday for
Moiave as one of the automobiles was
disabled. While we were running
through the sand in one of the canons
the front machine was forced to stop
for a moment for the driver to decide
which way the road went. The instant
it ceased motion the hind axles sank in
the sand to the hubs and we had to
get a block and tackle to get out again.
Then when got to Mojave found
a bunch of kilograms summoning me
back to Los Angeles. Most of the rest
of the party will follow by automobiles,
as only four came with me on the train.
THE flow of water which that river
will give to this country is simply un-
believeable and will be all that can
possibly be utilized"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
CONSTABLE, BEREFT OF CLOTHES,
WAITS FOR RELIEF In COURT ROOM

fell upon was murder. Murder" read
the deputy, "the unlawful killing of a
human being with malice aforethought.
The punishment for murder in the first
degree is hanging or life Imprisonment,
left to the discretion of the jury"
Adams quickly turned a few pages
and after reading the law of mayhem,
smiled grimly.
outside there was a dead quiet; the
jokers fearful of the consequences had
left the office and were hurrying away
to seek safety in the hills.
Finally a telephone message came
for Adams. The Gagged deputy heard
the clerk of the court answer the phone
and tell the person at the other end
of the wire that Adams was busy
counting money and could not be dis
turbed.
Last Straw
That was the last straw and Adams,
crushing his pride for once, slipped out
the side window of the room and
crept beneath the building. There
We're a number of heavy sewer pipes
there and Adams managed to fit one on
each leg. 1t was painful comfort but
it kept the wind away from his shins.
Then Jack turned and there, oh joy of
joys, was a barrel, the friend of the
clothesless man.
Through it Adams crawled and hold
ing it close about him he crept out
into the sunlight again. His shins
were scraped and his head bumped and
with murder in his heart he slipped up
to the constable's office.
Shopkeepers in the neighborhood
were startled a moment later by a
wild, screaming yell. But the fright
of the shopkeepers was light compared
to that of certain occupants of the con-
stables office as ballet dancer figure
jammed in the doorway and the pant
less Jack dived out of it and went un-
der desk.
And there, snuggled away was a pair
of pants; Jacks pants, and with yell
of delight Adams dived into them.
Explanations were made at length
and the deed laid at the door of the
absentees, but Adams, proud once more
in the possession of his neither garments
was not loath to call bygones, bygones.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
NEW ENGLAND SONS
TALK OF ORGANIZING
PINE TREE ASSOCIATION STARTS
MOVEMENT
Three Hundred Enjoy Danre and Bean
Supper-Committees Will Work in
the Interest OF the Enlarged Prop
osition

The Pine Tree State association met
in monthly session last evening in Bur-
bank hall About 300 MaiIie people
were present and enjoyed the program,
New England supper and the dance.
E. H. Hutchinson. president of the
association called for the reading of
the minutes of the previous meeting,
in which was stated by the secretary,
H. e. c. Webb that there was a de-
ficit in the accounts of the association
of about $40. A collection was made
covering the amount.
A committee was appointed consist
ing of A. w. Plummer and o. P. Smith
to draft resolutions on the death Of
Mr.. Gilman, a member of the associa
ton.
DIR. w. A. Lamb, member of the Mas
sachusetts association, spoke in behalf
of his association as a member of a
committee to affiliate with the Pine
Tree State association in urging the
point of organizing a New England as
sociation consisting of members of all
the associations of the different states.
Judge Waldo NJ. York, former presi-
dent of the Pine Tree State assOcia
tion, was called upon and made brief
remarks in advocacy of the Organiza-
tion of a New England association.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to confer with committees of
other associations regarding the organ
ization of a New England association:
o. P. Smith, Judge York, H. w. Chase
and e. H. Hutchinson.
Action was taken with the decision
to hold the annual picnic at Nerdugo
park in May, the date to be decided
by the following committee of arrange
ments: H. w. Chase, A. w. Plummer
and Mr.. Fowler.
a. j. Merrill visitor from Bushfeld,
Maine, read an interesting paper on
Maine.