davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22
Medicine Outfits For The Trail
 Largest Assortment of Snow Glases) STATIONERY MINING LOCATION NOTICES Aas%fs AMs%s Owl Drug Co. Pn4R9e 4S
Notice.

I. the undersigned, agent for K. M. Burk'. interest in the Moonshine, Iron Duke. and Lille claims, and owner of an interest in the Exchange claim. ail of which are situated on south side of Landloek bay and recorded in the by notify all concerned that will not be re. sPonstble for any labof performed on any oi the eboye claims. RICHARD kElY.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22
Lost.

A pocketbook containing three money order receipts from Seward for 3l00 each, a draft on First National bank. Seattle {i0O. made out to Tom Berry, and a draft on the National bank of Leadyille, Colorado, for sl00 made to Thomas Leiniewski. These were lost Wednesday noon. A reward will be paid for the return of same to the T.. $. Marshal
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22

Portland Copper Go.

The Alaska Amalgamaten Cop per Co.,, incorporated for $1 ,25O,OOO and composed mostly of prominent Portland men, is now operating in the Chittyna country.
 The company has c. L. Warner H. H. Greer, E. A Engleson, Frank Foster and Harry Fitch now in the field to develop property al. ready controlled by them, and to prospect for more copper.
 The officials state that a steam ship line from Portland to Valdez and a shelter at the former place is projected as soon as the Valdez railroad Is completed.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22

The steamer Edith is expected to arrive here between March ist and 5th with cargo of supplies for the Copper River < northwest ern road and freight for the npae- chants here.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22

Quartz and Placer Location Blanks at Prospector.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22
Dissolution of partnefship.

Dissolution of Partnership.
 Notice is hereby 4ivSn that transferred all of Blackwell & Frazer, operating the Northern Saloon, on Neb ]. 1s06 10 Miss Rose Morris. who assumes all indebtedness and will pay all bills. have no further connection with said business ALEXANDER FRAZER.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22
Big Shipment of Eggs.

c. E. Jones arrived on the Ore gon with sixteen horses and 400 cases of eggs, which he is taking to Fairbanks for the spring trade. MT. James took similar load over this trail last spring.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22

Bishop Innocence, head of the Russian church in Alaska, is said to have been 8 passenger on the long overdue steamer Dora. Con- siderable anxiety is manifested by the members of that religious de- nomination.
 w. H. Bush, who for the past twelve years has been in the em- ploy of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, arrived on the Oregon to take the position now occupied by c. w Miller, who goes to Seattle on the Excelsior to accept the position oi assistant general manager of the Northwestern Steamship Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22

Washington, Feb. 2O- Judge Wickersham will appear before the judiciary subcommittee of the sen ate tomorrow to make verbal de. fense on the charges preferred against him.
 Boston, Feb. 19-There was a double wedding here to-day, Blamey Stevens, of Valdez, Alaska and Miss Phoebe Reynolds, and Dr. Robert Cummings and Miss Harriet Reynolds being the con- tracting parties. The Reynolds sisters are sisters of H. D. Key. holds, of the Reynolds-Alaska De- velop.nent Co.,, and Blamey stev' ems is engineer for the same com' pany. Both couples will spend their honeymoon in England.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22
Will Resign

A special dispatch from Wash ington to the Sitka Cablegram says:
 Everything points to a change in the governorship of Alaska at an early date and wise heads say that Judge Wickersham will be the one selected to succeed Governor Brady.
 Wickersham's fight for confirma- ton as judge is considered to have been made in order that he might be vindicated as regards the char ges brought against him. It is ex- pected he will resign from the bench immediately upon confirmation to accept the appointment of gover- nor.
 Perkins has strong backing. but there is no disguising the fact that the presidents we'll known liking for the judge and Wickersham's desire to become the Alaska dele gate has convinced many that he will get the plum.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22

Three times three. Soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

He had driven to Judge F.. H. Williams
 place and had just aliGhted and start
 cd to hitch his horse. when the anil
 nal became frightened and started to
 run. Mir Brown held on to the lines
 and was thrown. the horse running over him. He was severely bruised
 about the body ard one of his ribs
 was slightly fractured. He is doing
 nicely though 1t will be several days
 before he will be able to be out again.
 The Evening Card Club had a de- lightful Halloween party given 1t Tuesday evening, the host and hostess being MT. ard Mrs. Henry H. Leland. Crimson roses and salvias, with much greenery articticaly used. decked all of the rooms. while hall and rooms were adorned by large Jack OLan- terms made out of pumpkins. The score cards were pumpkin heads. Tho gentleman's prize, box of handker- chiefs. was won by pr. Graham Mrs. Graham, Mrs Prowell and Miss Bessie Donoho tied for the ladies' prize. Miss Donoho winning and receiving beau tiful centre piece of Chinese embroid- cry. After the games hot supper with an ice was serVd and add much to the pleasure of the evening.
 Sam Brown. who is in charge of the electric light plant at Union Springs. is visiting his parents. Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Brown.
 Mrs. B. H. Williams has returned from visit to relatives in Arkansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
GADsDEN CITIZENS DEAD.
Captain Allison and MT '."wart Pass
 Away.

Captain Allison and MT. -"wart Pass
 Away.
 Gadsden. Nov. 1.-(Special )-Cap- tain A. A. Allison, 69 years old. died at his residence on Chestnut street this morning at o'clock after a lin gerinR illness of several months
 Captain Allison had been a prom,- net figure in public life n this city for twenty years and was at the time of his death justice of the peace. He was born in Harris county. Georgia, In 1887 and later moved to Macon coun- ty Alabama He was brave soldier and served throughout the Confeder ate war and participated in many bat ties. Captain Allison was noted for his great kindness and courtesy to all and was a devoted Christian.
 He is survived by his widow and
 She following sons: P. E. Allison and F. R. Allison. Gadsden: G. A. Allison and c. H. Allison. 3irming-
 ham. and Edgar Allison of Childers-
 burg.
 J. R. Holder1eld, a young t0an living at Mountainboro. was ambushed and seriously wounded last night on a lonely mountain road between Sligo and his home
 According to reports received here. which are meaEer. Willis Flkins. z man living near Mountainboro. fire the shots which wounded Holdcrfield. Both men had been to Sligo Elktns and another man. whose name could not be feared. wer" together ana m front some distance from Sligo. FL kins hid behind tree and fired on Holderfield, shooting him in the leg and producing serious wound. Tn" motive for the crime is ot known EI' kins has not been captured. w. F.. Clarke, deputy sheriff ar rived here last night from Summer vile. Ga. to carry John Dodd, pris- oner, back with him, charged with as sault to murder.
 It seems that the officer and bod had been former friends and the pris- oner asked Clarke to go to his home and stay all night with which the of = fcer agreed. Both men retired at q late hour and when the officer aWokc this morning his prisoner had disap- peared Clarke came to the city ana enlisted the officers assistance 10 try to effect his capture but 1t Is .hough' that Clarke has left the country. B. A. sewart. head of a large mer- cantilc firm of this .ity. ard one Of the most prominent merchants at Spring Garden died at his home in tn" latter place this morning al o'clock, aged S2 years. Mir. Stewart went to Cherokee coun l ty when q young man. from Sout1 Carolina, and engaged in the 2rcan. l tile business, which he had followed successfully ever sice except fou" year. when he served in the Coufed- crate army. being In Colonel Savags's regiment In 1903 he and his sons esta blished a large department stor, ! in this city
 MT. Stewart marr'&l in 1858 Miss Sallie Beard of Cherokee county. who survives him. To them were bora nine children. who are all living as
 follows J. D. Stewart. James stewart.
 B. NJ. Stewart. IT,. Mrs. W. H. Bur nett and Mrs. J. s. Moragne of this city: J H. Stewart Mrs. A. B Har
 ris and Mrs. T. E. Stewart of Spring Garden. MT. Stewart was one of the
 most progressive citizens of this
 county and did great deal for his church and fellow men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
MRS. R. H. CLEMENTS DEAD.
Prominent TuscaloOsa Woman PDsse
 Away fin Demo OpOlfa.


 Tuscaloosa. Nov. 1.--(SpeciaL )-The death of Mrs. R. H. Clements occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Reid Smith. in Demopolis yesterday morning.
 The news will bring sadness to many Tuscaloosa hearts for Mrs. Clements had resided here a great many years and was well known and esteemed. Mrs Clements had reached very advanced age. having been born in December, 1927. but the news came as a shock to her friends here. She had only been i'll short time.
 Mrs. Clements was reared in an at mosphere of culture and represented the gentlewoman of the old Southern school She had a brilliant mind. very attractive in person and member of Christ church and an earnest church worker. Her circle of friends was very large and she was highly es- teemed by all who knew her.
 She Is survived by two sons and one daughter, The body is expected to arrive here from Demopolis and the funeral will take place Friday.
 Pelham D. Brown. chief clerk to Probate. Judge James C. Brown, had a serious accident Tuesday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
To Build Biz Docks.

Charles Ollinger, and others. who this week purchased a valuable river frontage property near Choctaw Point, in the swamp, will at once begin an important improvement. Immense docks, to cost $175.000 will be erected on the property which has a river frontage of 1a6 feet. and which runs back to Conception street. Mir. Ollin- ger. who is a pioneer in tho dry dock business here. designed and drew the plans for the Pinto docks, of which he Is a part owner, and which Is on record as the largest wooden single box docks in the world. It is located across the river on Pinto Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Neck Broken; Lived 2e Hours.

Major Brown, a negro, died at the City Hospital this afternoon at 2 o'clock. At noon yesterday in the Southern Railway yards, a bale of cot ton fell on the negro, breaking his neck and paralyizing h's body and limbs. Until half hour before death, the negro was cheerful. and talked freely, not realizing death was so near. His was considered an unusual case in the medical fraternity the negro having lived twenty-SiX hours with h:s neck broken. and every faculty except his brain and tongue paralyzed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Millionaire Heayx Loser.

John R. Foley, a Chicago multi mil lionaire. is in the city. He has return ed from Baldwin county, where he went to investigate his holding con- sisting of thousands of acres of pine timber lands. MT. Foley stated this afternoon he estimated his loss in fal- len timer from the September storm at $2,000,0o0. His agents will endeav- or to recover some of the timber be- fore spring sets in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Petition In Rankruptcx.

In the United States Court today, Eugene r. Braun, druggist. filed a pe- tition in bankruptcy. The liabilities were placed at $5,S6o The assets were s2.s60, of which sS6O was claimed as exemptions. This was one of the oldest drug stores in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Winter Hotel.

Today Was an suspicious one at Point Clear. It was the opening of the Point Clear hotel as a winter resort instead of an exclusively summer home for pleasure seekers who have been accustomed to drifting thither for pleasure and rest. This is the initial movement in the direction of a winter resort on the Eastern Shore of famed Mobile Bay
 The two Misses Scott. recently of St. Augustine, Fla, have assumed charge of the hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

FIRST CLASS Statesmen wanted-we have the best monthly installment investment contract ever offered in the South. and the best field in the south to sell 1t in. We need ten first class salesmen to cover this territory. To experienced salesmen who can furnish good reference as to char acter, and ability as salesmen, we will of commission, and guarantee good salary and travelling expenses. Any first class life insurance solicitor can handle the prop ostton and make lots of money out of 1t. No need to apply unless you are experience ed in this line of work. South Florida Loan and Trust Company. Arcadia. Fla
 -5-16t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
wANTED-AGENTS

SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. and need ed by everybody: our s2.ooo combination and occupations: Costing only ss per an nun each payable quarterly: issued by this Society only: Over $300.000 already paid missions and exclusive territory gwen Ad dress National Accident Society. 320 Broad way. New York. Established 21 years
 -e-o-d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Remnnded Without Rail.

Jim Dismukes, a negro, was given a preliminary hearing this morning In the recorders court before Judge Clarke. the charge for which he had to answer being murder. Dismukes. on Tuesday, near the new passenger depot. dealt Hubbard Parker, another negro. a frightful blow on the side of the head with spade. breaking his victims neck. After hearing the evil dence Judge Clarke ordered Dsmukes held to the next grand jury without the privilege of bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
M0ney For Sufferers.

Mayor Pat J. Lyons, today received q check from Washington. D. C.. for $500, which was the second contrbu- ton to the storm sufferers from the Red Cross Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

MT Murray Dunlap has returned from a visit to Lexington. Va, New
 York and other points north.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

Mrs. L. c. Horn has been seriously i'll fora week, but is now recover ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

Mrs Amelia Lyons. Miss Rosa Lyons and Barry and Marion Lyons. reach, ed home Tuesday from Buffalo ana Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Death Of M. Peterson.

At his home in Whistler last night, after brief illness, Martin Peterson passed away.
 Mir. Peterson was eighty-six years old, a native of Sweden and came to Whistler to reside in the early '40's. He was an upright man and citizen and enjoyed a large acquaintance both in Whistler and Mobile A son and daughter survive him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

Miss Etta Mayors left this morning for Meridian, to visit Miss Louise Green
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

Miss Louise Vass has returned none from a visit of several months to Ken lucky and Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

Rev. A. c. Harte has resumed his Bible classes for women, beginning this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Thomas J, Deyip Dead.

Ottumwa, Iowa Nov. l.--Thomas :; Devin. brother-in-ldw of the late President Benjamin Harrison. died to- day. aged 30 years .-" f.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

Camp, U. s. c. ". for the Mobile re- union to take place November 22-24 She will select three maids of honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

MT. I. C. DeLeon will return shortly from Sewanee and be located at Palm Cottage for the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Social and Personal.

The Children of the Confectionery met this afternoon with Miss Helen Boone at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

Dr. and Mrs. P J. Acker have nov ed into their new home on Government and St. Emanuel streets, ana tne Overalis are now settled at Mrs. Pope's on Joachim street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

Miss Dora Hamburger has been ap- pointed sponsor for George A. Dixon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
MOBILE MOVING DAY
MORE THAN 1000 FAMILIES HAVE
 CHANGED HCMES
Call Issued For Meeting or Cotton states LeaEue-Death of MT. Peterson at Home In
 Whistler.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile, Nov. l.
 This is moving day in Mobile and at the end of the week the unfor- tunates unprovided with homes of their own and forced to seek comfort ing shelter in places other than their wonted homes looked forward doleful- 1y to the dreaded day of breaking up housekeeping and beginning anew.
 Hundreds of changes will have been made during the troublous days of hurryfng and scurrying from one abode to another and the directory of the present year will. in a large meas ure. be of no earthly value in locat- ing the habitations of friends.
 One of the serious drawbacks to- day and one which has been felt at this particular period for time imme- morial is the lack of vans and wag- ons to meet the urgent demand.
 It Is roughly estimated by many real estate men that no less than 1000 changes of habitation will have been made when all the lessees of homes will have been located. Many of the changes of habitations has been as- cribed to the great increase in rents brought about by the marked advance in price of real estate in the city and suburbs.
 Moving day was not limited to tho city alone, but the several suburbs as well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02


 sence of year, her voice will De heard this winter in church music al the Baptist Church. Those who nave heard her recently. say her voice was never more beautiful.
 Mrs. R. v. Taylor and party of delegates to the fourth annual conven- tion of the Young Women's Christian Association of .the Gulf States. left to- night in Mir. Taylor's private car Tor Montgomery. MT. William Buck Ross accompanied the ladies as official chap erone, In the party were, Mrs. Tay- Tor. Mrs J. F. Ross. Mrs. Stanley . Herndon, Mrs. J c. Rich, Miss Elcif Fry, Miss Virginia Dunlap. Miss Mar garet Billups and Miss Hattie Black ford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Holcombe Quill return cd home yesterday from New York All Halloween was celebrated last
 evening by small parties all over the city, but most of them refused to bt
 captured for publication.
 | One very merry party were guest: of Miss Bertha Hensch and her niece
 Miss Viola Robinson of Deatsville
 Ala All the appropriate games were played and fortunes read. the whole | frolic finally winding up in dance | The guests present were: Mir. and Mrs. Earle Damreli, Misses Edith an6 Mabel Damrell. Aline and Hattie Sir
 mon. Alice Otis, Marion Willis. Edna l Ingalls, and Lenox Brandon. Oliver O'Connor Gaillard Eberlein. Willie Sir | mon, Charlie Pace, Sterling Provost Joe Clemmons. Eugene Walters and Johnnie Johnson. Another party was given by Mis-, Caro Mickle to her Sunday School class l the members being Tom Taylor. Jr. William Dukes. Tom Moore. William Rivere, Ernest Dolive. Harris D'Alam-
 berte. Donald Mcdonald. Albert Bell Charley Dege. Starke Moore and How ard Hudson.
 Hon. John Allen of Mississippi was
 in the city yesterday. leaving last nigh, | for his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
EXPERT SAFE REPAIRING.

JOHN N TODD Is now in charge of our
 new repair department as expert. Opening and repairing of bank safes our specially: The Montgomery Safe and LOCK Co., 22I Commerce St. Phone 2S2S. -t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

MT. and Mrs. c. M. Shepard ana family, have returned from visit 10 st. Louis Miss Kitty Shepard IS visiting friends in Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
L.sxue Maxnstes to Meet.

President Compton of the Cotton States League of Baseball Clubs. has called a meeting to be held in Mobile on December 1. On this occasion will be settled many matters. principal among which will he Mobiles fran chise and the election of officers. It is stated MT. Compton will allow his name to go before the magnates for reelection, press rumors to the con- trary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
 WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-Saiesmsan calling on mills. fac
 tories warehouses, etc. to sell staple artt- rIe. Prices beyond competition. Sells on six = ty days approval Vest pocket sample and
 particulars free on request. N P. Co.,. Cairo. EI -5-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Dog Catchers Record.

Today was filed with the mayor the report of Pound Keeper Curran. of the work of his department for the period from May 1 to November 1. total of 1.Oo7 canines wer gathered into the pound. of which $50 had been killed as unclaimed. Licenses were issued during the period for dogs to the num- Der of 1S1. This is the record break
 CT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

TRUNKS-Overslocked on trunks. we offer these Inducements we'll made canvass trunks with sheet iron bottom $2.95; large brass bound canvass trunks patent self lifting tray: worth SIP 50 for go 100; all new clean stock. James OHara. 116-12O Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One room house on Martha St; 10 acres land and dwelling I. mile from city limits gravel street 3 acres on s. Holt St. 12O acres, 1 mile from city limits, improved red land. 25O acres 1% miles from Cloverdale, fine land for corn. cotton and hay. can be made one of the fin est stock farms in the county W. C. Fuller. 1Sh So. Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Elected Cluh Omcera.

At meeting of the Sunshine Club officers for the ensuing year were cleo ted as follows: Miss Frances Con- zales. president; Miss Flora Seymour. vice president: Miss Amelia Gonzales, secretary: Miss Marion Mackie. treas urer; Miss Irene Scarcliffe, chairman of the Lookout" committee.
 The Sunshine Club Is an adjunct of the Settlement Home," an institution established in Mobile several months ago for furnishing homes during the day to little tots whose mothers are compelled. through force of circum- stances, to work out during the day as bread winners for their children. The club is composed of young women who make 1t their duty to seek out such women and encourage them to leave their charges at the Settlement Home during their enforced absence from their humble abodes.
 Miss Gaynor, the matrOn of the Home, has made a wonderful success so far in caring for the little charges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
FINANCIAL.

to loa, on watcnes. diamonds jew uns and pistols. don't worry your
 when in need of . small loan some our business is strictly confidential mery Loan O. -o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

 INDIGESTION-Heada Neuralgia in stantly relieved with Vibrator. Last week at Nachman Meertiefs. -23-t SEE Mrs. McWilliams at Nachman Meer- tiefs on Physical Culture: Self Massage; :; Vibrator instantly relieves all pains and aches. and puts life in you. treatment free.
 -23-7t CARD-Patients desiring adm ssion to the war"- of the Montgomery lpfirmary may secure cards by telephonng Miss Martin. head nurse in charge. at phone 732. Mont. Eomery Infirmary. we'd i-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL Screw door
 bank safes; fire proof safes bought sold and exchanged Montgomery Safe and Lock
 Co. Robt, C. Howard. President 1zi com.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

Miss Mabel Heustis is expected home in a day or two and after an aP-
 sence of a year. her voice Will pc heard this winter in church music at tho Rantist Church. Those who have heard her recently. say her voice was never more beautiful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
WANTED.

WANTED-Boarders. a couple or two gem ,lemen can get board. modern conveniences ,nIy six or eight boarders. AIS Alabama St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

FIRST Class investment-Opportunit "a afforded the public to invest in te stock of a bank organized in one of Georgia's growing and most prosperous towns. Stock will pay annual dividends and double In value with in eight years This opportunity open only ten day.. Address Finance' care Montgom-
 cry Advertiser. 17-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

FOR SALE-Combination horse, buggy and harness Can be seen at Bowling Bros Sta bles on Lee St. Apply to o. V. Wilson at The Advertiser Office. -IO-3Ot