davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
MYSTERIOUS AFFRAY
SHOOTING sCRAPE IN NORTH ALA
 BAMA.
Motive of Shooting UnIknOwns Crowd Quickly Gathered and Stray
 Bullet Struck Girl.

Birmingham June S0.--(Special.l- A mysterious shooting took place to- night on Fifth Avenue, near Twenty First Street. two men and woman be- ing concerned. Five shots were fired and one of the men was seen 10 tall. The woman knocked the pistol up- wards after the first shot.
 One hundred and fifty people were standing around a horse which had been overcome with heat and, when the shooting began, there was pan demouium. A stray bullet struck an eight year old girl. Margaret Jordan in the foot. inflicting a painful wound. The two men and woman made their escape in the excitement
 chief of Police Weir and two police men made a raid on rooms in the Met ropolitan Hotel tonight, supposed to be used for gambling Several men were arrested and a lot of dice con- fiscated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Delayed Message ( uses Suit for
 Damages.

Birmingham, June 30.-(Special) )- William Branch filed suit in the city court here against the Western Union Telegraph Company for damages to the amount of $1,999. alleging that the company delayed delivery of a tele-. gram sent by him from Ensley to AL lentown. Ala. The petition alleges that the plaintiff sent message to relatives asking that a grave be pre- pared for the -urial of his mother. When the body. and those accompany ing 1t, arrived at Allentown the grave was not ready because of the alleged delay in delivery of message.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Chief MaIter,s Report.

The report of Chief of Police Walters for the month of June shows that dur ing the month there were only made 139 arrests. Of this number of cases which were tried in the police court thirtytwo of the eases were dismiss ed and two were bound over to await the action of the next grand jury. The total amount of fines assessed in po- to ssTs tbis hne amonna ass5 wsa remitted while cases whose fines amounted to S620 were appealed to the higher court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
NEGRO ACCUSES WIFE.
Charges Her With Murder of Infs
 GraR1- -DanuhteP.

DemopoLis, June 3O-(Special.)- "A ne gro named John Jones, who is said to be a good darky, came in Judge E. &. Cornish's office -esterday to swear out a warrant against Emma Jones, his wife, chargin" her with the murder of his granddaughter, an infant five months old.
 According to the statement made to Judge Cornish by the negro. there were no eye witnesses to the affair. but he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
TRAGEDY AT NELLIE.
Henry Psavy Killed By John Loftin at

Nellie. June 30-(Special. l--Harry by John Loftin in the home of James G. Tait at this place. Th- exact cause of the tragedy could not be learned, but it accured at a dance.
 The parties were drinking and had a diflculty in which both were more or less bruised, and arter being sepa- rated, Loftin was induced to go up stairs.
 He went back to the lower floor and fired on Peavy, who was shot in the face and breast with a pistol
 Death was instantaneous. The de- Peavy of Alabama Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. and of p-of Charlie Peavy of Atmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Was Given Work.

Jeff Austin, a negro. was in police court this morning on the charge of vagrancy. In the testimony the negro said that he could not get any work This story was fishv as there Is ample work here for everybody and the far mers in the surrounding country are crying for labor. TO save the negro or Atkins assessed fine of $45 against him and he was given ninety days work on the streets of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Trades Council Met.

The Trades Council held a meeting Friday night in their hall over the Selma National Bank. Members of all of the various unions of the city were present and considerable business was disposed of All of tine unions reported conditions most harmonious with the exception of the telephone linemen of the Bell Company. who are still out on a strike. The ltnemen are confident that this strike will terminate shortly in their favor and that they will be put back to work. Selma Is becoming a stronger union town each year and represented In the Trades Council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
PICNIC OF CLERKS.
Employees of NachBsn and Meertief a
 fha parIx

Employees of NSchwsn and Meertief at
 the Park
 The employes of Nachman and Nicer tief yesterday celebrated with their annual picnic. the closing of the store during the sumner at o'clock Satur- day afternoons.
 On three special cars they left the corner of Perry street and Dexter ave- nue at 2:30 o'clock and went to Elec- tric Park, where they took in the roller coaster, the circle swing and the Hale's tours and other attractions.
 From s 80 to o'clock they danced at the pavilion, where music was furnlsn- ed by Hoffman's orchestra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
BURNED IN LAUNDRY.
Gasoline Tank Explodes and Two are I'm
 fured

Greenville. June s0.-(speciaI)-A gaso- line tank in the steam laundry while being filled yesterday afternoon exploded and burned Messrs. W. P. Hooper and J. D. Steiner. The latter happened to be present looking on. while Hooper. who is the super intendent of the laundry. was filling the tank Both man were severely burned
 Hooper received the greatest injury His clothing caught on fire and his limbs and other parts of his body were severely burn ed Steiner was able to be out this morning. but it will be some days before he will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
BREADI

day.
 All kinds of delicious Breadi Graham, Whole Wheat, Rye and Boston Brown Bread.
 Also fresh Rolls every day,
 Try DOWe's Breads once.
 Then you just can't get along with any other kind.
 UOwe's Bread is best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
MARVIN-LANp.
Quiet Wedding Ceremony at Home of
 pr. Anderson.

pr. Anderson.
 Mir. Patton Marvin and Miss Annie Land of Cullman, were quietly married last night at s:SO o'clock at the nome of Dr Neal L. Anderson, pastor of the Central PrGsbvterlan Church, Dr. An derson officiating,
 only a few relativ"- of the young couple witnessed the ceremony.
 MT Marvin Is the book keeper of the Burton Veneer Company of this city and is a young man of fine charac- ter Ills bride Is one of Culllhan'a most attractive young women.
 MT. and Mrs. Marvin will spend a few days at Cullman, returning to Montgomery to nnakA thsiR hnnnA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Lamp Caused Fire Alarm.

The explosion Of lamp m Mitchelrs 8 o'clock last night caused a fire alarm to be turned ln. The explosion occur red in a house occunied by Lillie Belle Lucas, a negress. A small hole was burned in the ceiling, the resultant damage slight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Washington. June 9o.-(special )-- William M. White was appointed post master at Fox. Tuscaloosa County. Ru- ral route No. l ordered established September 1 at Bear Creek. Marion County. serving 440 people and lo5 housega
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
GOODWIN WAS SOFT
PROVED EASY PICKING FOR MERI-
 DIAN.
Bonner Pitched Great Game and Would Have Scored a N0-hit Game
 With Proper.

Meridian. Miss, June 30.-(Specia. J. "Curveless" Goodwin was easy picking for Meridian this afternoon and the support accorded him was of a rank variety. With proper support Bruner would nave secured another no-hit game. but the locals presented a crip- pied lineup. Pyiant, the pitcher, was on first. while the first sacker went to third. Miller was out of the game on account of physical services. Goodwin, Thornton, Huber. White and Gaston played a great fielding game Meri- dian refused to go to Mobile for game on Monday. that being an off-day, and a postponed game being unplayed in the Gulf City. because of the crippled condition of the team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Mrs. E. Wright,
 of 4I7 South Lawrence Street,
 won
 the gallon of cream
 in the contest among those sending down on Saturday their orders for Sum day Cream.
 Next Saturday, let your order come down for Sunday Cream and may be you will win the gallon at DOwe's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Order your ICE CREAM and Cakes for dinner today from DOwe's. Phone 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

I Summary-Three-b hits, Devere. rwo-base hts Wright Hoffman Sac
 rifice hits, Huber 2., Stolen bases, Cas-
 ton. Hit by pitched ball. Devere Base on balls. off Bruner l, or Good | win ,. Double plays. Pylant co Huber. Bruner to Huber to Pylant. Umpire. l Burke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

ing races. which occurred at Kup- frian's Park yesterday afternoon were largely attended. over five hundred spectators being present. There were four events. and the time made was very good >consfderin~ the track. Each owner drove his own entry. and hand some silver cups were presented the winners of each of the events. The horses cf Dr. Mallory Kenned- N Goldring. Ernest Eaglehoff and John EnFstrom were the winners of the four races. It is very probable that now the racin- has started. 1t will be one of the Friday afternoon holiday features m the cftv. After the regular driv- ing races had been concluded the crowd witnessed a race between One Spot" owned by Sam Clifford. and Sarah C.. Belle, an animal which has just reach ed the city and which Is the pronertyI Of Willie Connors The race was for purse of several hundred dollars and was won by Sarah c. Belle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Rr.tish steamer LiseIed.

The British steamerMonyiso was H. 'sn1ed today on a suit brought by the ye'dow of Henry Graves. a negro who v@ss injured while working in the bay loading timber a week ago and who died shortly afterwards. The suit Ia for s2n00. and 1t Is evident that there Is some mistake upon the part of son,e one. as the cartain and the men loading the Monviso declare that Graves was not injured on that vessel and that he was not even emnloved there. It Is known that the vessel was loading at Pe-dido wharf but It is believed re ship on which the accident occurred has loaded and sailed
 The cftv authorities are after parties who have been notified to construct new sidewalks ip the city and have re fused to dc. SO In these cases the citv is having the walks built and will tax the cost arsinst the nrone-tv. Today advertisements were inserted Tn papers for hsas for constructing a iar@a mum hsr Of walks. ana rhe authorities in- tend to keep ur the crusade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Fun-Fun
 Is what you have, If you take a Kodak along. T'resslur sells KOdaks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
ASSETS

"A ; ; E
 U. 5. Bonds and Premiums Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures Loans and Discounts Overdrafts, secered by Cotton |. Cash in Vault and with Banks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
Kansas CITY Feeders.

Cattle receipts grew smaller each
day last week after Monday. total for
the week 71,000 head, including 10000
calves. Bulk of the supply was range
stuff from Colorado, New Mexico and
the Panhandle. The general market
remained steady, stockers and feed
ers selling firm first three days, but
closing the week 10 to 10 cents below
the best time. The supply today is
1900 head. moderate for Monday,
market about steady. There is a class
of common to good western stockers,
500 to $50 lbs that has been slow sale
in the last week, and the accumulation
of these made up good share of the
hold over. Saturday night. They sell
at $2.75@3.75. Buyers took hold of
Colorado feeders readily last week at
$3.50@4.20, and New Mexico stockers
sold as high as $500 for the best.
Stock calves have sold slow generally,
pne choice lot of high grade steer
calves. 3S1 lbs, at $3.50, heifer calves
in same shipment weighing $50 lbs, at
1910. representing the top, and sales
grading downward to 1925. Shipments
to the country were 700 carloads, and
the number held over slightly smaller
than the close of previous week. Ship
ments from the range will continue
some time vet, as railroads claim they
have sufficient business in sight to use
all the cars they can furnish for the
next month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
LOOT ILLINOIS BANK.
Two Men Overcome Lone Cashier and
Get Big Sum.

Two Men Overcome Lone Cashier and
Get Big Sum.
La Sale, ILL.,. Nov. '6.-The Farmers
and Miners bank, of Ladd, mining
town, was held up and robbed yester-
day. Assistant Cashier ]. j. Hurley
was alone when two men entered ana
asked for some pennies. The next mo-
ment, covering Hurley with revolvers,
they marched him to back room.
where they bound him hand and foot
The robbers then helped themselves to
the cash and escaped. The amount of
their booty will be about $1,000, as near
as could be estimated last night.
One of the robbers guarded the street
door while the other scooped up the
cash. Some reports say the amount
stolen is 100000. 1t was mostly in cur
rency The robbers had gone an hour
before the robbery was discovered and
the imprisoned cashier was released
The robbers hired a livery rig at
Peru to drive to Ladd In about three
rig to Liveryman Denny, who, having
heard Of the hold-up, tried to procure
the assistance of the citizens to sur
round the robbers, but the robbers
drew revolvers and shot at everyone
who appeared near the stable. The rob-
bers slipped from the stable and kept
up running fight for an hour, finally
I'M the direction of La Sale,
after eluding the Peru police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
Iowans at the Yards.

Amos Bolick, substantial dealer
from Mediapolis, was represented on
Mondays market by shipment of two
cars of cattle of his own feeding. About
the usual number of cattle to come for
ward from his vicinity.
T. C. Wood, one of the largest deal
ers in Iowa. was represented on the
market again yesterday with seven
cars of cattle and hogs. Mr.. Wood is
a regular shipper to this market from
Brighton, and reports about the usual
number of cattle to come forward from
his vicinity. Hogs rather scarce.
Peter Lamp, of Mapleton, was on
Mondays market with two loads of
steers Of his own feeding, sold at $685.
and averaged lap lbs.
Otto Kruse. of West Side. had 43
head of 159Slb. steers of his own
feeding here Monday that brought $635
per cwt.
e. b. Foss, of LaPorte, had one car
of cattle, one car of hogs and one car
of sheep here yesterday. His steers
averaged 1920 lbs. and sold at S5.75.
Light stock steers We're again drug
and prices on weaker trend
C. W. Payne, Of West Side, marketed
yesterday 20 steers at $615, averaged
LAOS lbs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06

cese would be Dubuq,;s> Waterloo and
number of younger and smaller
churches and missions. The burden
of supporting bishop and a diocesan
residence, and other expenses Incl
dental to the maintenance of do
cese, would fall heavily upon the
weaker churches which would consti-
tute the new diocese.
Very Rev. Ralph 2. Smith. rector
Of st. Thomas church, and dean of the
Sioux City deanery. declined to dis
cuss the situation. He is known to be
opposed to the division, and it is said
he will be strong factor in the op-
position to it.
One of the details of the division
plan is the allotment of the Cedar
Rapids church. 1t is said the leaders
of the movement in the southern half
Of the state will seek to include this
church in the southern diocese. 1t is
one of the strongest in the state, ami
in case a division is made it is felt
that the Cedar Rapids church should
be included in the northern diocese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
Election Returns in New York
Will Have Effect on Securi-
ties in England
DANGER IN HEARST SUCCESS
Believed That If Democrats Win in
New York English Investors Will
Immediately Begin to Unload Their
American HoIdings-American Not
So Apprehensive.

= Chicago, Nov. 6.-The throbs of the
American stocks on the London Stock
Exchange, as they rise or fail With the
cables of the New York election re-
turns, will be felt in Chicago tonight.
One of the Chicago stock and bond
houses announced yesterday afternoon
that it would keep open and in cable
communication with the London ex-
change until midnight tonight, pre-
pared to accept orders from customers.
Other houses are expected to follow
suit, and the tickers in the brokers'
offices will click during the evening
hours for the first time in their his
tory.
A decline in American securities fol-
lowing the election of Hearst-tho 1t
is unexpected-is what the men who
watch the rise and fall of sstocks are
apprehensive of. Should he be elect
ed, 50 great an interest has the New
York election stirred up in Europe that
it is considered certain the British
investors will Immediately start to un-
load on the market. When the Lon
don Stock Exchange opens for it's day.
the time in Chicago is 6 a. m. AT z
o'clock tonight the result of the New
YORK contest, unless it be wonderfully
close, will be known in London.
Apprelensive of Hearst.
Apprehension of Hearst among Eur
opean investors is said to be intense.
In his election they foresee the inaug-
uration of system of assault on
American financial institutions. Stocks
in the corporations at which he has
especially directed his attacks probab-
~ would be thrown on the market
Even the more stable ones would feel
the shock and prices would decline.
In order that their customers may
take advantage of this situation, if it
arises, some Chicago brokerage houses
will be open at the time that the Lon-
don Stock Exchange is open. Many
American investors also may want to
dispose of certain of their securities If
Hearst is elected. They will have
opportunity to do so before the London
market strikes bottom. and sixteen
hours before the American exchanges
open. Other Americans are not equal
ly apprehensive of the Hearst DOGGY
man"
The results in other states will be
watched, but with less interest than
in New York. In Pennsylvania the
situation is complicated and should
the republican organization be over
thrown the stocks of the Pennsylvania,
railroad and it's allied companies, the
Standard Oil Company and many 9TH
ers which have their stronghold in
that state, will be affected. Minnesota,
Kansas and Missouri also are being
watched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
MAY DIVIDE IOWA DIOCESE.

If So, Both Divisions Will Claim &C.
dar Rapids Episcopal Church.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Nov. 6.-This city is in
terested in the reported movement to
pal church into two dioceses, with the
dividing line running thru the middle
of the state from east to west. The
matter will come to head at the an
nual convention at Burlington next
May, and it's Introduction probably
will involve the liveliest contest since
Rt Rev. T. N. Morrison was chosen
bishop Of Iowa over Very Rev Thos.
Green, of Cedar Rapids The plan
is said to be fostered by Rev. DR..
Cathen Of Des Moines, and sup
ported by most of the churches in
the southern part of the state. 1t will
receive the determined opposition OF
the Sioux City churches, and of most
of the parishes in the northern part
of the state.
An endowment of 100000. belong
ing to the diocese of Iowa, is an i'm
portant factor in the talk of division.
1t is said to be the plan of the church.
es in the southern part of the state to
this endowment, and it is
this phase of the situation which has
aroused the greatest opposition in
Sioux City and other northern Iowa
towns.
The largest and wealthiest churches
are in the southern part of the state
including those at Des Moines, Daven-
port Muscatine, Burlington, Ottumwa,
Council Bluffs and Cedar Rapids.
With Sioux City in the northern do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06

will take on supplies. New furniture
has been installed, one article being
large new desk where the official pa
papers will be kept during the trip.
The presidents quarters will occu-
py nearly one-quarter of the space Of
one deck a&nd have been made by tear
ing cut doors and throwing the quar-.
ters of the admiral and captain into
one suite. They are separated from the
rest of tie ship by temporary bulk
head. The president will have as
much privacy as he would have in the
white house. The smoking ROOM where
the president will attend to his official
business, is in the stern. large re-
ception room, where the state dinners
will be held when the president enter
tains the representatives of other gov
ernments, and a large living room for
the accommodation of the party have
been provided. The admral's quarters
will be used as the presidents state
room. and Mrs. Roosevelt will occupy
large siateromo designed for the adj
miral's chief of staff Six other state
rooms and bathrooms are set aside for
the other members of the party.
President Roosevelt will go to Oy-
ster Bay to vote Tuesday morning and
Immediately afterwar1 will return to
Washington to board the naval yacht
Mayflower, which is 10 take him to a
point off Wolf Trap light, where he
Will embark on the battle ship Louis
lama for his trip. The president will
be accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
Surgeon General p M. Rixey, of the
navy; NJ. C. Latta, the presidents as
Frank r. Evans. son of Rear Admiral
Robley d Evans, who will act as the
presidents personal aide.
The president expects to reach Colon
November 49, An elaborate program
has been prepared fer the entertain,
ment of the presidential party while in
the canal zone territory, after which
a brief visit will be made to San Juan,
Porto Rico November 20. The return
of the party to Washington is schedul-
ed for November 81 The Louisiana
will be escorted by the armored cruis-
ers Washington and Tennessee
One feature of the presidents visit
to the canal zone viii be his inspec-
ton of the Culebra cut, which is set
for the sixteenth.
The president returned from Wash
ington yesterday from his outing at
Pine Knot, Va. He spent his entire
time hunting wild turkeys, but it was
not until late Saturday afternoon that
he succeeded in shooting one.