davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
NEGRO THIEVES CAUGHT.
Four Men are Captured by the Po-
 lice.

Four Men are Captured by the Po-
 capture of importance was made early yesterday morning when Specia Police Officers Avant and Taylor ar. rested gang of four negro thieves, who, it is believed, have been impli- cated in a number of thefts in Mont gomery. and especially in the stealing of chickens.
 The names of the negroes are Will alias Jim Jackson, and Dallas Dennis.
 Hubbard, Groom and Dennis, each had two cases against them, charging that they stole 1000 sacks from the plant of the Alabama Cotton Oil Com pany near the Central Railway of Georgia. Recorder Baher yesterday tried the negroes in these cases and fined them $25 and costs in each case.
 Will Hubbard is believed to be the negro who stole four turkeys from the residence of Leo Strassburger, corner of Clayton and Goldthwaite Streets, on April 21.
 Dennis and Groom are charged with stealing two fat geese from the resi- . dence of Naham Greil on South Law renee Street about a week ago.
 The negroes were arrested by Offers Avant and Taylor at 3 o'clock yester- day morning on Drivers Row, near the brewery. They have confessed to the theft and the turkeys and sacks have been recovered.
 The cases. involving the theft of the turkeys and the geese, will be tried by the Recorder this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
HEARING OF SULLIVAN.
Bond of Young Man Accused of Horse
 Stealing Fixed af &5a0.


 Stealing Fixed at $500.
 Charles E. Sullivan, the young man arrested in Birmingham Saturday, while driving a horse he had taken from the stables of J. z. Rolin, week be- fore, was given a preliminary hearing before Justice R. C. Young yesterday, and was placed under a bond of $500 pending the action of the next grand jury
 At the advice of his counsel. when Sullivan was confronted in court with the charge of horse stealing he waived examination. In default of bond he was returned to the county jail
 Although refusing to talk in the justices court yesterday. 1t is under stood from statements he las made to others, that, If brought to trial Sullivan will plead that it was not his intention to steal the horse and turn out which he secured from the local liveryman. and which was in his pos session when he was apprehended by Montgomery detectives. He has made the statement that 1t was his intention to pay Mir. Rolin for the property he took with him
 Attending the hearing yesterday. was Rev. Father Thomas Eaton. assistant at S. Peters Church, whose interest has been aroused i1 SulllVan's case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Two Foreign Concerns to Do Business
 in Alabama.

A certificate of its intention to do business in Alabama was filed yester- r. day with the Secretary of State by the Atlantic and Gulf Portland Cement Company an organization under the corporation laws of New Jersey which has a capital stock of $10,00o.
 The certificate is signed by William F. Stokes President and James D. Evans Secretary. Birmingham is de- signated as the Alabama headquarters of the company and Alexander T. Lon don of that city is named as agent in this State.
 A copy of the charter of the Meridian Home Telephone Company of Meridian Miss was filled yesterday with the Secretary of State.
 York. Sumter county, is designated as Alabama headquarters of the com pany and l.. s. Mcknight of that place is it's agent in this State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
FROST IN ALABAMA.
Montgomery Temperature Dropped to
 48 Degrees.

The temperature dropped the mer- cury still lower in the thermometer yesterday than 1t has been before dur ing the present brief cold spell. the lowest point touched being the small bar registering 46 degrees in Montgom- cry.
 This temperature. according to wealth CT reports received yesterday. was con- siderahly warmer. however, than that experienced in the Northern parts of the State. where light frosts were felt quite Gererally over the entire section, extending over into the State of Geor- gia and in the middle portion Of North Carolina. AS far south as Chiffon in Coosa counties, the frost extended, the thermometer in these counties being considerably below that of Montgom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
DEBT OF '. W. c. A.
Board of Directors Is Reducing the
 Amount.

The Board of Directors of the Young Women's Christian Association held a meeting yesterday morning in the par lors of the Association home and found from the report of the Committee on Finance that the debt on the Associa- tion building is being gradually re- duced
 The $10,000 debt assumed by the As sociation in order to receive the benefit of the generous offer of MT. Peabody of New York, has been reduced to g, 900.
 The Board of Directors has arranged with the pastors of the various city churches to conduct the Sunday after noon vesper service on the first Sundays in each month. The services will be conducted on all other Sundays by Miss Richmond, the Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Mali Gives Beer
 High Nutrition
Efxht-Day Malt. Exclusive Product Of
 s an American Brewery, Makes ..-.. fhe RicheHf Heer.

4 N
 Efxht-Day Malt, Exclusive Product of M an American Brewery, Makes
 the Richest Beer.
 Malt is the life of beer Our readers understand, of course. that in brew ing beer the first thing to do Is make the malt from which to make the beer. The richer the malt the more nutri- tious the more wholesome the beer :. Pabst learned years ago that the forced method of making malt in three or four days could not possibly be accomplish ed without losing in large degree the 1ife- giving, strength giving elements or the barley. Most breweries use this old process It is quicker, easier ana less expensive. The Pabst way gives the full richness of the grain 10 the beer. It doubles the expense of brew ing, but 1t makes Pabst Beer the leader of all beers.
 Pabst Beer is the richest beer in actual food value and strength build- ing clements because 1t is made only with Pabst eight-day malt. CarefuI test, practical experience in brewing always with an eye single to the very best product possible. has taught Pabst that malt made of grain grown in this country must have eight days in which to properly mature. Malt perfect in nutritious clements can only be made by following the process of Nature without crowding, and that IS what Pabst does. He makes his own malt by an exclusive eight-day process. doubi the time and double the expense or the common four-day method. This Pabst process gets all the good out of the barley and into the malt No other process does.
 Pahst eight-day malt, made from finest barley, grows as naturally as IL would if put in the ground. moistened by the rain and warmed by the sun. Nature abhors waste and in the eight day process there is no forced unnat- uraI growth that wastes food elements of the grain. The result is d beer that has the greatest food value, the greatest tonic value, yet is mild and pleasant, superior in taste and flavor, perfect in age, purity and strength. This fig Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the best beer brewed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
GUADALOUPE ELECTIONS.
Race Was Exciting and There Wa
 Some RiOtiux.

Pointe-A-Pitre, Island of Guadaloupe. French West Indies. May S.--The cleo tion closed quietly May 6, after a very exciting campaign, during which there wa considerable rioting. NM. Ge- rault-Richard and Legitimus were cleo ted to the French Chamber of Depu- ties. The precautions taken by Cover nor Poulloche resulted in the mainte- nance of order throughout the colony on election day.
 The only disturbance reported oc- cured in this town, where Rene Bois- neuf, candidate for reelection to the general council shot and killed a man named Madere, who had been protest ing against Boisneuf's candidacy.
 This caused a disturbance during which Boisneuf's residence from which he fired was sacked and several small houses belonging to him were footed. {. Boisneuf also wounded other citizens, one of whom died today. He was ar rested and taken to prison with fifteen other persons.
 In Boisneuf's house the authorities found a quantity of arms and ammuni- tion. All Is quiet here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

building into a warehouse for our bus iness." said Sam Sabel yesterday. For long time we have been in need Of an additional warehouse, owing to the increase in OUT business, and for some time we have been locking around TOT a suitable piece of property. The loca- ton is good for us. because we already own adjoining property on which we have warehouse"
 The deal by which Teague and Sons purchased a half interest in the Gay property on Commerce and Bibb Street was not finally closed yesterday, but it is expected that 1t will be complet- ed today. The purchase price of the half interest from Thomas Davidson. 1t is said on reliable information was $55,00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

ant. On account of number of con- flicting engagements on the part of several members for the same evening and the importance of having a full attendance upon the meeting. date in the near future will be naIned at prop CT time upon which there will be many interesting and very important matters to be considered by the camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Executiye Auuointmenta.

Appointments of a minor character were announced yesterday by Governor Jelks as follows:
 Notaries Public and ex-offico Jus tices of the Peace-Harry M. Tender son. Scottsboro; M. c. Sivley, Gadsden. G. A. Fountain, beat 10. Monroe coun- ty; Charles H. Pulley, Greenbrier, Lime
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

The Southern Railway Company an- nOunces very low rntes to Chattanooga Tenn, on account of the 1"Southern Baptist Convention" May 10 to 15. Tickets on sale May Sth, 9th and 10th, limit 10 days from date of sale. Extension of limit may be had until June 18th, by depositing ticket and payment of fee of 30 cents. For further information call on or address.
 JnO. MetcaIfe, T. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala, If. Telephone POI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
PROFIT IN REAL ESTATE.
Deed Filed Shows Increase in Mon
 pOmery Valuea.

Deed Filed Shows Increase in Mont gomery Values.
 Two deeds of sale filed with the judge of the probate court yesterday give proof stronger than many words Of the increasing values of real estate in Montgomery. According to the figures expressed in these deeds land in the Capital City, or in certain portion Of it, has increased almost 1s0 per cent in period of four years.
 The deeds filed recorded two sales of a piece of property on the west side of Hull Street, extending through to McDonough. and adjoining the prop erty of Carrie G. Stephens. One paper. filed April r, 1901, testifies that this property was sold at that time by Georgette Janney and w. B. Janney to pr. John P. Buchanan for s1,600
 The second deed Is of more recent date, and announces the sale of the same piece of property by John P. and Fannie Buchanan, his wife to Mrs. Amelia Jane Jones, the purchase price named being S3.500. The date of this paper is April 23, just four days over four years, later than the date of the former sale of the property.
 According to .he papers, the proper east corner of the lot now owned by Carrie G. Stephens on Hull Street, to that lot. and $50 feet back to the east side of McDonough Street.
 The profit on the four years invest ment amounts to 120 per cent. or 1-2 per cent a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

stone county; Thomas J. Norwood, beat g, Baldwin county.
 Notaries Public-w. H. Scarborough, Guerryton. Barbour county; W. R. Mo- Neill. Blacksher. Baldwin county; Ed ward T. Baird, Birmingham. Mrs. Marie s. Malay, Mobile; Henry Mcdonnell. Huntsville; A. M. Boles, NotasuIga: Hinds Pevy. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
No Meeting of Camp HOItEcIaw

The May meeting of Camp HoItzcIaw United Sons of Confederate Veterans to have been held this evening at 8 o'clock has been postponed until a time to be announced by the command
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
North Montcomery Prouerty.


 Papers were filed yesterday announc- in the release by T. T. Charles, trustee. os claims to twenty-four lots in. the Vesuvius plot in North Montgomery, and in the land known as the Peacock Tract, to Chandler and Douglas. for $6,500. The sale was made with the un- dorstanding that the purchasers should assume the payment of all indebted ness to the property in question.
 The lots which change hands in the deal are lots Nos. 4, II, 13, and If, of Block E, Nos. 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14, in Bio sk r; Nos 6, 8 and 10 in Block G; No. 3 in Block I; and No. in Block J, of the vesuvius plot: also Lots IS. 19, 2i, P. 2f. 26. s7. 30 and 31, according to the subdivision of Lot No. l, Square 5 of the Peacock Tract.
 Another piece of property purchases by Chandler and Douglas. the papers for which were filed yesterday, was Lot No. in the vesuvius Plat, the property of H. B. Mabson, which was sold for $330.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

F. M. KOHN AND SON.
 Investments, Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds, Loans on Local Securities. 20 1-2 Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
King Edward Home Again.

hlnR EdWard Home ABain. London, May 7.--King Edward ar rived here this evening from Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

It is best to profit by the madness of others.-Pliny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
WRITE ON EITHER SIDE
After March l Uncle Sam Will Per-
NIT Writing on Front of
Postal Cards.

Those who desire 10 send long COM
ntunicatiOns through the mail and at a
saving CT l cent per communication will
have that opportunity after March 1
next, when the new ruling on postal
cards goes into effect. This order is
explained by Postmaster General Gov
telyOu in these words:
The universal postal convention re-
Gently concluded in the city of Rom =
provides for the admission to the mails.
exchanged between all the countries of
the postal union, on and after October [,
1907, of post cards bearing written mes
sitges upon the left half of the front Of
the cards: and as such cards are now
admitted at the postage rate applicable
to post cards, both to the domestic
mails of certain principal countries of
the union and to the mails exchanged
between them:
Therefore, from the date of this or
Ger. post cards conforming to the pro-
visions of the Rome convention. when
mailed ia foreign countries and fully
prepaid by postage stamps. shall be de-
liVered to addresses in the United
States without additional charge for
postage; and on and after March /
1907, such cards, bearing a written mes
sal e upon the let half of tie front, the
right half being reserved for the ad-
GTess ami postmark. when fully pre-
r&id by postage stamps at the rate ao-
E'hcable TO post cards, shall be admit
ted both at domestic and international
mails OF this country and treated as
post cards.
Order No 1O47 of June %. 1905 and
provisions of regulations inconsistent
herewith are hereby revoked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
MAIL TRAIN is TOO HEAVY.
Superintendent Park Has Problem in
Maintaining Schedule.

General Superintendent Park. of the
Urion Pacific lines between Green River
and Omaha, has been spending consider
able time of late over the problem of
keeping the fast mall trains between San
Francisco and Chicago on time. In COM
pany with II. p. Thall, superintendent of
mails of the Hartman system, Mr.. Park
a few days ago made trip over the
Union Pacific as far as Green River on
Fast Mail No. 8. This trip was made for
the purpose of ascertaining whether 1t is
possible for the train of seven cars to
make the fast schedule over that line. 1t
is claimed that No. g. in handling seven
cars, is the heaviest exclusive mail train
in the United States Only under the most
favorable conditions the present
schedule be maintained. This schedule
was put on at the time it was up to the
Hartman system to make some fast time
or lose the mail contract. For a time it
was claimed that the train would be re-
moved as soon as the contract was award
ed. But this appears to have been an err
ror. Superintendent of Mails Thall did
not leave the train at Green River with
Mr. Park but L-ntinued on TO Ogden. 1t
is believed that the number of cars hauled
on the train will be reduced in a short
time to six. With this decrease it is
thought that the train can make the
schedule all along the line at all seasons
OF the wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
UNION OF W0RSHIPERS.
Five Congregations Hold Joint Serv-
ices in Methodist Church.

Members of five congregations filled the
First Methodist church for the Thanks
giving day union service, which began at
lO;0 o. clock yesterday morning. Close at
tention was given to the excellent pro-
gram rendered, over which Rev. James
Thompson of the Park Presbyterian
church presided The building was taste
fully decorated. The contributions, which
were turned over to the Salvation Army
for the relief of the poor, were generous
The musical portion of the program was
well executed.
The sermon of the day was delivered
by Rev. John E. Carver of the First
Presbyterian church, who chose his text
from Psalms cxlv, Z: They shall album
dainty utter the memory of thy great
goodness and shall sing of thy righteous
ness"
Simple, impressive services were held
at the state industrial school and the
state school for the deaf and blind, in
observance of the day. There were liberal
attendances at both Institutions. At the
industrial school an excellent program
was yendered Wednesday evening. and
vest day the inmates were given special
privileges and large dinner was served
during the afternoon
At the deaf and blind school turkey
dinner was also served yesterday. Rev
Mr.. Carver of the First Presbyterian
church delivered an address as part of
the program. Professor F. NJ. briggs
translated the remarks of DR.. Carver to
the deaf pupils by the sign language.
The programs at both Institutions con-
tanned a number of musical selections
readings and re itatiOns. Last evening
the blind pupils of the deaf and dumb
school gave an Interpretation Of The
Courtshsp of Miles Standish."
The Salvation Army brought cause for
thanksgiving into the homes of about
three dozen of Ogdens poor. The work
erS of that organization were busy all of
yesterday forenoon in sending out bas-
kets filled with edibles, to those who
otherwise would have been without
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
PRINTERS APPLIED FOR
THEIR OLD POSITIONS

Spokane, Wash, Nov. ga number
OF the uniCr printers who walked out
of Ehe Spokesman-Revie composing
room in violation of their arbitration
contract, applied tonight for their old
situations, in accordance with the per-
emptory orders 4 President James w.
Lynch and the executive council of the
International Typographical union.
A number of the men who walked out
have left the city and il will probably
be some .iIne before the Spokesman-Re-
view will have i complete force il its
composing room. Several new men from
outside points have applied for situa-
tions by wire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
RUSSIAN CABINET SCANDAL
Assistant Minister of the Interior
Gurko Involved in Famine Re-
lief Contract Affair.

St Petersburg Nov 29-Prompt steps
nave been taken by Premier Stolypin to
deal with the famine relief contract scan
dial in which Lidval and NJ. Gurko, as
slstant minister of the interior, are in
VOlVed The premier has called a special
meeting of the council of ministers for
tomorrow TO discuss the affair. NJ. Cur
ko has resigned. When he presented his
resignation the premier told him he
should not quit office, but that for his
own sake at least. he must face the
court.
The premier is expected to appoint an
interministerial commission composed of
assistant ministers to investigate the
case. He will then bring it before the
first department of the senate in public
session. Orders have been given to collect
evidence and TO cross examine all per-
sons connected with the affair, and Gen
eral Fredericks. governor of NiZhni Nov
gorod- has been summoned to st. Peters
burg to answer to the charge of standing
sponsor for LidVaL A certain SOtSkich,
an assistant of Lidval in buying grain in
the provinces, also has been summoned
by the minister of the interior, but has
failed to answer and is thought to be in
hiding
The Novoe Vremya has published an
article pointing out the inevitable peril
to the good name of the cabinet and the
lmpossibility of NJ. Gurko remaining in
office
with a thoIghtlessness that cannot
be reconciied TO the solemn responsible
tiles OF his high office, Nj. Gurko made
confidant of a chance acquaintance
picked up in shady company, man much
given to card-playing."
IF the error is worse than crime" the
paper says. land if thoUghtleSSness should
be punished, such men should not be en-
dured in a ministry which purposes to win
through the purity of its motive and the
mpeccability of its deeds"
The unhesitating fashion in which the
premier is handling this affair will. it is
believed, strengthen the cabinet instead
of injuring 1t at the approaching cleo
tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Nov. 29.-The funeral services
over the remains of John f. Harrington
which were brought here from Rhyolite
today, will be held Friday at the Third
ward meeting house, beginning at II
clock.
The wind Tuesday night. which closed
with a heavy snowstorm and pleasant
clear weather today. acted in the peculiar
manner that characterized the storm in
this vicinity. About o'clock in the even
ing il blew over Brown Bros Ice house
in the Third ward, and never touched the
straw on shed about twenty. feet away
from the ice house. Several large trees
were uprooted about block west of the
ice house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkins, who went
to the reservation this spring, have re-
turned for the winter. Mrs. Wilkins will
remain in Provo, while Mr.. Wilkins goes
or a trip to Nevada to look up some good
mines. He has made a good start in
building a home on his reservation land
and speaks well of the country and its
future
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples: George NJ. Smith.
of Provo. and Alta Raymond. of Spring.
vile: John ID. Fisher. of Heber and
Maud Van Wagner, of Provo.
Judge Jacob Johnson. OF Spring City,
was here today, visiting his son, who is
attending the university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
OGDEN NEWS
) office, 2454 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Friday, Nov. 80.
FREIGHT BLOCKADE RAISED
Eight Oil Burning Locomotives As.
sist Materially in Improv-
ing Situation.

Superintendent z. c. Manson, of the
southern Pacific, returned to Ogden yes
terCay from Sparks, where he has been
for the last ten days. directing the opera
ton of the division from that point Mr.
Manson announced that the congestion of
freight traffic along the line has been in
measure relieved. The eight oil-burning
engines borrowed from the Sacramento
division assisted materially in raising the
blockade. These locomotives were oper-
ated east of Sparks and were used to
Guilty was experienced by the firemen, who
were unused to the oil burners AS long
as firemen from the west end were en-
pioyed everything worked smoQthly, but
trouble commenced. IH3e4R cases an
engine would go less thaHnfHdy miles be-
fore the tank of oil had BeSHkexhausted
Inc oil was wasted by the men, who did
not understand how to gauge it,