davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
BOND FOR HOLLAND.
Circuit Judge Fixes His Bail at
 xI.S00.

Circuit Judge Fixes His Bail at
 pothan. April s5'eoS; ss5'@eoSes;peciaD-walter Holland, who was bound over at his preliminary trial in Marianna. Fla, in connection with the. murder Of the In the sum of fifteen hundred dollars by the Circuit Judge and his father left here today for Marianna to arrange for securing his his release, q xv,,Ssr.on will leave tomorrow for Eufaula, where they go to attend the semi annual meeting of the East Alabama ing of the year in this denomination. Being the retiring moderator, MT. Craig will preach the opening sermon Wed nesday night. He will also be able 10 church. Though small numerically, having only forty-eight members, the congregation Is enterprising and has W At a meeting of the directors of the First National Bank, the largest pank In Southeast Alabama, the board elect ed D. c. Carmichael, president, and E remains as cashier and Robert Boyd as assistant cashier: This election was necessitated by the demise few days ago of Capt G. Y. Malone. for many years at the head of the bank. The Malone and Sons Company has elect ed E. R. Malone president and J. u. Grant vice-president and general man. ager.
 Presiding Elder Dannelly and Rev. J. B. Cumming. pastor of the Foster street Methodist church, have gone to Fort Deposit to attend the missionary meet Ing of the Alabamn Methodist Confer ence. This is quite an important gath erins and will in all probability draw a large attendance. It will convene Wednesday morning.
 William Crockett. who has been in- carcerated for several weeks in the Houston county jail in connection with the murder of Lum Henderson, negro; times having offered security which the authorities deemed insufficient: It is understood that prominent citizen of Abbeville went on his bond.
 the Primitive Baptist Church whose home is in Canada, will preach in Do than at the court house Thursday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
tu-sri-<t.
T. L. JONES. Promoter-Deaier in Investments No. 1e

4 Promoter-Deaier in Investments, No. 10
 So. Perry Street.
 The following is from the last speech made in England by Cecil Rhodes. the great Moral read it and buy Capuzaya Gold stcck which is a developed producing prop erty and not a prospect
 ''I have made great study Of the ques- tton and have had statistics of the world carefully compiled so I might not be in err TOT This shows that mining offers greater inducements than any business in the world to make quick and great wealth. It further money and fall in farming; 29 per cent. more in merchandising; 41 per cent. more in manufacturing; II per cent. more in bank ing and that more lose money and fail proportionately in any of the professions than in mining. Mining is the backbone of ali wealth. the spinal column Of ell certain Often e1oo invested in mining stocks will pay the holder more than E20.00o could pos sibly pay him invested in bonds and mort GaEes.
 the most profitable of all investments. and very. very much the safest. and l think above all others that men and women of small means should invest in gold mining stocks.
 .'While Providence has cast my lot in an other section. 1t Is my opinion that the richest mining country in the world is Mex fnA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
Miss Adler Entertains.

Inc Bachelor GirIs had JoIIy goOu time Saturday evening when they were charmingly entertained by Miss Estelle Adler at her parents home on Broad street. The apartment used to accomo- date the guests were tastefully decora- ted with the Easter plan of rabbits brightly coIored eggs and tiny chick ems. The score cards also carried out the same idea. Miss Carrie Sulzbacher won the first prize some splendid toll ct articles, and the consolation prize. q miniature Easter bonnet, fell to Miss Florie Stearn. After the games a de- iicious luncheon was enjoyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
Clay Has Resolution.

Washington, April 9.-Senator Clay today introduced resolution direct the Senate among other things if the weight of mails would not be greatly decreased if the Executive Departments articles of supply and equipment above the four pounds limit. instead or by mail and further, whether the ethclen- cy Of the postal service would be tnl- paired if such an order were made. The resolution went oVer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
THORNTON SIGNED
FAST LITTLE OUTFIELDER JOINS
 THE CLIMBERS.
Popular Player of Last Year Will Again Re on Durrett's List--Club Leaves for Atlanta
 Tonight.

A deal was completed yesterday morning whereby Woody Thornton. the fast left fielder of last year becomes a member Of the 1906 Climbers.
 The team he was signed up with Tn West Virginia had him placed in the infield. They had another infielder and could not carry an extra man. Thorn ton will play in the outfield for Mont gomery and will sign his contract this morning Thornton covers a world of territory and is one of the fastest base- runners in the business, while during the exhibition games this spring he batted 10 per cent. better than he did last year. He will make a valuable man for the Climbers and is a great favorite in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

years ago because of an agreement with the Canadian railroads
 MT. Sargent also advocated an amendment to the present law requir- ing all Chinamen in this country to be registered.
 As to the charge that the immigra- tion bureau was responsible for the Chinese boycott against American goods he said alls he would ask for was a specific case. None such had yet been cited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
Fined and Re-arrested.

William Norman, the negro who was arrested Saturday morning for stealing a COW from another negro on the Jones place. few miles north of the city was tried in police court this morn ing on the charge of bringing stolen property into the city, and fine of $45 or ninety days was assessed.
 After the case had been heard, warrant was sworn out against him in the court of Justice of the Peace I. D. Lloyd for the theft of the COW as the stealing had not oc- cured in the jurisdiction of the police court. When Norman has worked out his ninety days on the streets or paid the fine, he will be tried by Judge Lloyd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
KILLED HIS NEPHEW.
Drunken Man Wounds others Before
 He is Slain.


 Brooks. Ga. April "A. L. McKnee- ly of this place, last night shot and killed his own nephew, Robert Morrow, seriously wounded S A. Putnam, a neighhor, and 12-year-old boy, and was killed by ]. T. Hinson while in the act of aiming his gun at Mrs. Him son.
 The amputation of MT. Putnam's left arm became necessary from his wound, although it is not believed that this will be fatal.
 McKneely, it is said. was intoxicated and started out to aVengo some differ ences hat had arisen between him and ais neighhors He shot his nephew be- lieving him to be J. T. Hinaon.
 Many a noble thought has been wounded to the death with an Ordina- ry writing pen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
KILLED BY A GUARD.
Military Prisoner Was Making Attempt
 to Escape.

Atlanta, Ga, April 9.-Lewis Persell a military prisoner at Fort McPherson, was shot and killed today while mak- ing his third attempt within four months to escape. He was driving an army team and lashed his mules into run in the endeavor to escape.
 Guard Lawrence Ludlam, who had Persell in charge called to him to stop and fired when the third command was not obeyed.
 PerseIl whose home was at Washing ton. Tenn, enlisted in the 18th Cavalry at Knoxville last September as a pri- vate. He deserted at Fort Riley last September. He surrendered at Birm- ingham. Ala, and while being brought to Fort McPherson he made a second successful attempt to escape, jumping from a train near Tallapoosa. He was recaptured at Newman. Ga, and was brought to Fort McPherSon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
Fined For Carrying a Pistol.

George Mel, the negro Who was dI- rested by the police yesterday for shooting Nellie Hopes, negro woman on the plantation of Col. J. wv. Moore, few miles north of this city was tried in police court this morning. The charge was carrying concealed pis- tol and fine of $45 or ninety days on the streets was assessed against him. A warrant will be sworn out in justice court against Mel for the shooting of the woman and that case will be heard later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
RIind nnh Drunk.

George Wilson. a blind negro So' blind drunk on the streets Saturday night and began cursing He was ar rested on a charge of disorderly con duct and was tried in police court thls morning. The charge was held up ana he was given fifteen minutes to get cut of the corporate limits of the clty'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
Alabama Postal AfraIrs.

Washington, April y.-lSpeclaI 1- Rural carriers apointed: Collinsville, route 4, Jonathan P. Cunningham; car rier. Charles F. Gilland. substitute; route 8, Porter C. Smith, carrier, Jonas Nance, substitute;. Greensboro, route I' Frank M Lavender. carrier Isaac T. Smith substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
Entertained at Pick,xict.

Messrs. Jack Clancy and Fred Ri- last night to the Climbers and a few invited guests. President Amerine and a number of others responded to toasts and the enthusiasm that marked the send-off of the Climbers made the oc- casion a happy one. Jack Higgins was toastmaster and he and Dominick Null laney made the hits of the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

The Special Brew Beer which we had on tap Saturday at the opening of our hotel and bnr, and which we will con- tinue to always have on tap, was man. ufactured especially for us by the local Brewery, The Capital Brewing and Ice Company. Every one who drank it was warm in his praise and cOmmen- datiOn of it's taste could he heard at every turn. The pale beer which we serve Is also manufactured by The Cap- ital Brewing and Ice Company.
 The New Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
Left With Big Lead.

The steamer Kettle Quill reached the city wharf this morning from Mont gomery. The Quill reported having made a good trip with large list Of freight. After staying at the wharf several hours the boat left for Mobile with one of the largest loads of freight carried down the river in some time.
 The cargo consisted mainly or Ter tiIIzcrs and phosphates, with several hundred packages of miscellaneous fru Ght.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

ting his parents. pr. and Mrs: R. P. Lockhart, left this afternoon for Au- gusta, Ga MT. Lockhart Is clvii en Sineer and will commence work within a few days on new railroad out of the city.
 Fletcher Mcknight spent Sunday in Montgomery with friends.
 Miss Julia Herzfield is spending few days in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
on for Atlanta.

Manager Durrett will take his team to Atlanta at 6:30 o'clock this evening so as to have all of them in good shape for the opening game tomorrow His batting order tomorrow will be: Houtz, right field; Durrett, left field; Schwartz, second base; Mullaney, first base: Per perious, center field; Hausen or Mo- Aleese. catcher; Malarky, pitcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

Rural routes have been ordered es- ton, Tallapoosa County, route 2, popu- lation 596. houses 142; June 1, Vincent. Shelby County, route q population 300. houses 70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
Social and Personal.

Mrs. George Peacock Iett this aIIeI noon for Rochester, N. Y. MT, req cock will also return to that city m a few weeks and will make it his future home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

Smith Robbins of Montgomery speh' Sunday here with his parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

R. P. Lockhart, Jr., who has been III ths city for the past tWa weeks Nlsl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Contractors are invited to submit sealed propoeaIs for the erection of a brick, stucco- ed addition or wing, to the State Capitol building, in the city of Montgomery. Ala Plans and specifications may be had from al Bank Building. Montgomery.
 All bids must be in the hands of the Sec retarv prior to 12 o'clock noon, Monday April Is. 1906. The right to reject all bids is rt served.
 Montgomery, Ala, April :, 1906. AIabaua Capitol Building Commission,
 Thomas M Owen. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

Mrs Henry Siorle of Birmingham IS in the city for short stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
DIR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST Treata Without the Knss

Diseases of women piles. fistula. strio- tyre. skin, kidney. bladder, priva-s and rec isl diseases, nervous dlsea 8 and constlpa- ffon treated with electricity; Ryphilis same treatment Ho: Springs; electrical outfit complete; nurse In constant aftendance
 Hours g to 3; office over Randy Kitchen aGM Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. Ala
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Good Ore In The PeWabic.

Within the past month an additional
depth Of 12O feet has been sunk in the
shaft OF the Pewabic mine. A station is
being cut at the $50 point and prepara.
tions are being made to drift east and
west of the shaft on the vein. The vein
shows a width Of over six feet and the
latest assays Of the ore gave values Of
s22c co in a streak five feet wide and $1,000
in twenty inch streak. to the ton. Sink
ing operations will be commenced as
soon as drifts are extended off the shaft.
The ore which will be explored by driv-
ing levels east and west OF the shaft will
be left intact and no stopping will be done
excepting operations to be made to con-
meet the $50 foot level with the 450
above for ventilation. This work will
allow for the extraction OF consider.
able tonnage Of ore per day. Both the
Iron and the Pewabic mines are now
shipping regularly to the mill owned by
the Pewabic company in Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Death Of Edna Davidson.

Edna Davidson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Davidson, died ir Denver
Monday at st. Lukes hospital after a
lingering illness of several weeks, her
condition becoming serious oaly a few
days before she passed away. The
young lady was seventeen years of age
and was product Of this county. A
short time ago she went to Denver and
accepted position in the York tele-
phone station on capitol hill. Tuesday
evening the remains were brought to
this city and the funeral was held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Davidson
residence. Rev. r. II. Forester con-
Quoted services. Numerous friends and
former schoolmates OF the deceased
were in attendance. Mr.. and Mrs Dav-
idson have the sympathy OF host Of
friends in the loss Of their beloved
daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
6umma Released.

Complaint was lodged against VIM.
Gumma in the county court last week
and his trial was held before Judge
Ashbaugh Monday, he being charged by
the Tramway company with destruc.
tion OF property. The Tramway COM
pany alleged that defendant had re-
moved section Of track crossing Pros
ser street. Gumma claimed at the
point in question the track was 30 high.
ly'elevhted as to obstruct wagon traffic
and make it impossible to drive over it,.
He removed several fish plates and
hitched his team to the track and made
an opening vide enough for his team to
pass through. After hearing evidence
for the People, defendants counsel in.
troduced motion to instruct the jury
to return verdict Of not guilty, which
was granted and the defendant was re.
leased.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
4 Warn Council MseiinQ.

The mayor and all the members of the
city council were present at the special
meeting held Thursday evening to dis.
cues the sewer. proposition. The city
dads were not all who were present.
Many OF the property owners Of the pro-
posed sewer district were also there and
entered spiritedly into the lengthy dis
cussiou OF the ev,ning. Those favoring
the laying Of the sewer seemed to over
shadow those Of the opposition. At
times the discussion between those for
and against waxed Interestingly warm.
W. c. Fullerton, who opposed the sewer
on all kinds Of grounds, principally legal,
was the target for rapid and telling
bombardment Of fiery words Of censure
and reproach. So fierce was the debate
at one time, one Of the participants said
il the city attorney allowed his preiu-
dices in the matter to interfere with the
laying Of the sewer and persisted in
standing immovably in the way Of the
citys progress, he should forthwith be
deposed.
The arguments finally resulted in the
introduction and adoption OF motion
that all wishing to connect with the
sewer should sign an agreement, which
is to be brought before the council at
the next regular meeting, to be held on
Thursday evening, August 9th.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Central Hks lwafded laelher Prize.

Milton Anfenger yesterday announ-
ced, as chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Elks' convention, Central
City lodge as winner among the Colo
ado lodges having the greatest number
registered and marching in the parade,
according to the percentage Of member
ship. The percentage was 66 and the
prize $500. A check for the amount
wac received last night.
This makes the second prize the local
lodge won, the other being $3.50 for the
best display in the parade. Chas. Keam
OF Central City lodge won the prize for
the smallest Elk. Central City lodge
Jared better than any Of the lodges in
competition. Chris. Trezise can't un.
derstand how the boys could be 90 sue
cessful and he not in the parade.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Placing Q. K 10 Good Condition.

Charles Harms, manager Of the o. X.
mine received Monday a one third horse
power Emerson direct connect electrical
blower. ordered through the c. w. Knox
Machinery company, which will immedi-
ately be installed. The blower was pur-
chased for the purpose Of clearing the
800 foot level Of the foul air. When it
in in operation. work will be pushed at
the 600, drifting will be prosecuted and
stoping ground opened up. The shaft
at the o. X. which caved in a month or
more ago, has been retimbered to the ex.
tent OF seventy feet and widened and the
property is now in shape to yield tons
and tons OF the fine looking ore exposed
in various levels OF the workings. Man.
ager Harms. since assuming managerial
control Of the o. X. has placed the mine
in excellent condition for a heavy and
continuous production and under his
able supervision, the property is des-
tined to become one Of the richest and
most productive Of any in the county.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Msdded- 4 lib nssl

Ed. Grimtb and Cora Nay Davey.
were married today at high noon at the
residence Of the brides parents. The
Was performed In the pres
ence OF few relatives and close friends
Of tho contracting parties, by Rev. r. a.
Forester. A sumptuous wedding feast
followed. The bride and groom left this
afternoon on their honeymoon to Prince.
ton, Mo-, to visit . month with the par
ents Of Mr.. Griffith. They will return
to Central the latter part Of this or the
fore part Of next month and will 60 to
housekeeping in . house already fur
nished on 4th High street.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith are we'll
known in this city. the young lady bav-
ing been born and raised in Central. Mr..
Griffith has been here about four years
and at present conducts q general ex-
pressing and teaming business.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Notice Of Stockholders MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold.
ers OF the Pewabic Consolidated Gold
Mines company, for the purpose OF elect.
ing directors for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before tie
said meeting, will be held at the Office OF
said company at Central City, Colo, the
18th day OF August, A. d. 1905, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock . IN.
j. G. FLEscHHUTz,
Attest: President.
WALTER A. FUNK. Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Black Hawk Citu Council Meets.
Black Hawk Council Chambe,

Black Hawk Council Chambers,
Black Hawk, Colo. July %, 1906
Special meeting OF the city council.
Roll call, present, Mayor Robins, AL.
dermen McNevins, Lynch and Blake;
absent, Aldermen Nelson, Webster and
Vogel.
Mayor stated he had ca lied the meet.
ing for the purpose Of revising the tax
list.
Assessment Of the aerial tramway and
equipment of the Carr Mine & Colo
RADIO company was raised $1,000; assess
ment Of Mrs. Rosa Cohen on horses was
raised from 5000 to 1880; assessment
OF Engelbert Heppberger on horses and
wagons was raised to $4,000; assessment
OF Gilpin Co. L. II. & P. company was
raised $500; assessment OF Mrs. Addie
Jay was reduced to 1900; assessment Of
the Ontario. Colorado Gold Mining COM
pany was reduced to s2505; assessment
OF james Rafferty, was reduced to $50.
Council adjourned to meet Wednes.
nesday, July 25th, 1906.
wednesdays meeting.
Mayor and oil the aldermen were pres.
ert with the exception OF vogel and
Nelson. Council proceeded to equalize
the tax list
Assessment Of Telephone company
was raised sl250; assessment Of Joseph
Waldhart on saloon building was re.
duced to $500.
On motion OF Aldermen Webster the
increase In the assessments were sus.
tanned and on motion Of Alderman
Blake the reductions were also sus.
tanned.
Adjournment.
FRED BAUER,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
m lpwsf. Nine.

This mine is located ia Willis gulch,
across the hill from the Hampton, and is
making an excellent showing these days.
Operations on the mine were commenced
on the 5th Of last month and are going
ahead in very rapid manner. At pres
ent the main efforts are being directed
TO the driving Of level at depth OF 200
feet and sinking w,nze which will con.
meet the 200 and 275 foot levels. A good
stresk OF ore from two to four feet wide
has been encountered 10 tho winze which
shows excellent values, the Same run.
ming near the $4,000 mark to the ton.
Much Of the orc in tho mine contains
mineral known ~ enargite, rare min.
eral in this section, having thus far only
been found in Willis gulch. and Whenever
found carries high values in copper. Ono
noticeable feature Of this ore is that tho
greater depth obtained in the winze the.
better the ore assays.
A 2O-ton shipment. 10 being made,
which is the first one sin,e the mine was
started mp the last time, and the man
agement feels confident that tho ore will
run very high. A foFcs Of six men l.
being employed. which will be added to
~ development u further advanced.
Sinking has already boon commenced
and . lift Of 130 feet will bs made and
whom this 10 completed the mine will DO
400 feet deep. After the sinking has
been finished levels will b run east and
west, although in about two weeks .
level wall be started at tho $50 foot sta.
ton. The latter will be run ON account
OF IN ore body which seems to 60 down
the shaft for go feet and then makes an
angle. running east. Tho ore at this
point assays very good and will be fol.
lowed up.
Tho Powers Mining 4 Milling company
is operating the property and from all
appearances has an excellent mine which
will improve as work is continued. Fran.
cis Murphy is the manager and should
be complimented on the excellent out.
look Of the property.