davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

Shop work Jones's teams
 month June .... .... $40 Wages and pay roll Stan c
 land teams month June. 1S6, 70 Feed Stanland's cams month
 June .... .......... 1z. SS Wages Superintendent County
 roads month of June .... 1850 Wages assistants to County
 Engineer. May and June 74.25 Current expenses County En-
 gineer .... .... .. 4l.91 Wages and pay roll Boyd
 making concrete pfpe.... sS.H Moving traction engine to
 County lot .... .,... $50 Wages inspector carter's Hill
 road .... .... .... 7.50 Wages and pay roll Guice, in-
 is s'es ... .... ".. ...... r.7s Wages guards County jail
 month of July .... .. l30. % Wages janitors court house
 and Board of Revenue of
 flee ...s...... bz. oV Boiler shells, County roads. 1.06 Hauling dirt concrete bridge LOO Witness fee hard labor case 100 Total .........$l6,21O. S3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
FINE FINANCIAL REPORT
 BY POLICE DEPARTMENT
Collections for July Were $500 More Than For Any One of Three PTe-
 cedfng MOnths.

Day Sergeant Oscar McQade. of the Police Department. has just compiled the financial report of his department for the month of July. The report shows a collection during the month of $2.04325, an amount which exceeds by $500 the highest collection in any of inc three months previous 70 Jl /.
 The June report of the financial con aitions of the city showed collection, in all. of $1,54725; -e May collections were s1.516, and April collections were S1,37s. The excess of the July collections. accordingly, over the hign- est # these sums was $946.
 The report of tho department. in full. Is as follows:
 Collected from fines ... .. $l,S27.OD Collected from pack cases 27s.75 Collected from Henderson's
 farm 200 ... 2OO.OO Pound fee collections .. 12.50.
 Total collections ..>. $2,O43.2A
 The report of the department Is the best one of the present Iiscal year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
ASSAULT TO MURDER.
Jce Banks Charged With Beating His
 Wife

Joe Banks, a negro, was arrested by Officer D. T. Loe. of tho Police De- partment, at an early hour yesterday morning on a ch,-"go of assault with the intent to commit murder. The warrant against the negro was sworn out by his wife, whom he is alleged to have assaulted on Saturday night.
 The negro was brought to police headauarters by his employer. MT. Devanney, who had learned of the charge. His wife is said to have been ouIte painfuIly hurt, though not seri- ously.
 Banks will he tried in the Recorders Court this afternoon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
CASES GO OVER.
Charges of Improper Conduct Against white, Mem to Be Heard September 2.

a. E, Edwards and P. J. Lee, white men charged with using abusive or nbscene language in the presence of fe- males were not tried yesterday in the County Court. .-,-,
 When the cases were called for trial by Probate Judge J B. Gaston' the de- SS, ,dents were in court and the young airIs who are witnesses in the pro eeedinRs. were also present. Counsel sor the defendants. however, represent aa thai his services were needed in the ortn,inal branch of the City Court and Judge Gaston continued the eases until Monday! september 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
DEATH OF A. D. COOK.
Passes Away at Home of His Daughter.
 Mrn. J. ID. Hudson.

Mrs. J. ID. Hudson.
 A. D. Cook died yesterday morning at the residence of his daughter. Mrs J. n. Hudson. 414 Heron Street
 MT. Cook came to Montgomery some time ago to undergo treatment. He was 62 years old at the time of his death. He leaves a wife and TWO daughters. Mrs. j. D. Hudson and Mrs. e. O Jones. also two sisters.
 The body. accompanied by his irnme- diate family and few intimate friends, was shipped yesterday after noon to Greenville where the funeral took place immediately upon the arriv- al of the train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
DEATH OF A. v. wILBANKs.
Rody shipped to Eclectic Where Fun
 eraI VIII be Held Today.

eFUI
 A. J. Wilbanks died yesterday morn inr at A local infirmary about n'cIock The deceased was 26 years ola at the time of his death.
 MT. Wilbanks had been quite III for +ha mast two weeks He is survived hv his wife and three children.
 The body was shipped to Wetumpka yesterday afternoon, and the funeral will take place today from Eclectic,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

The Governor announced the ap- pofntments yesterday of l.. J. Clay ton of Mobile, as a notary public. and | Fl Stearns of Marshall county, as a notary public and ex-officio justice of the peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
m MeCue Passes Away After Lln-
 MUVaAa@

JOhm McCue FuHhe8 MWuy NANcE AaHH-
 gering Illness.
 John McCue died Sunday afternoon at St. Margaret's Hospital after in eerinx illness He was 52 years old at the time of his death
 The funeral took place from the par ors of the Leak undertaking estab- lishment yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Father Savage, of St. Peters Catholic Church, officiated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

The Secretary of State was notified yesterday of the incorporation of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company, of Atmore. Twenty-two stockholders are named in the notification and the cap ital stock is to be $35.OOo, with $21,00O actually paid in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

and Miss E. Giimer owners. Tho latter. it was said, would probably contest such proceedings
 County Attorney Blakey filed the papers in the probate office. No date has yet been fixed for a hearing. It will be necessary to appoint com mission of three members to determine the damages to the property.
 For the purpose of opening a road two and a half miles long leading in a northeasterly direction from La Pine to the intersection of the Philadelphia Church Road. the board appointed viewers to mark out the road. estimate the damages and report same to the board. This action was taken on petition of M. H. Bradley. The viewers. selected are: S. A. Merritt. A. J. Slough, A. F. Smith, Dr. John NafteI. and William Naftel
 Peter Hauck. custodian at Electric Park. entered complaint against hog pen which Is situated on the bank of the lake opposite the park Mir Hauk said that hogs were dying In the pen and that the odors from the place were unbearable and unhealthful. He asked for relief, and it was decided that the matter be called to the attention of the Board of Health and the county health officer with directions to- have the nuisance abated.
 Bids for stock feed were opened and the contract for ',rnishing feed for the country teams for August was award ed tn the west-Stegall Grain and Com mission Company as the lowest bidders.
 Bids from several local firms for iron beds and dresses for the jail were opened and referred to J. s. Edson. with power to act. Report By Clerk wescott.
 The following report of county dis- bursements for the month of July, was submitted by Clerk wesscott and ap- proved by the boz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
NEWS OF RECORD

Marriage license were issued yester day from the probate office to Syd Love and Alma Cecil Miree, and to Norman c. Jones and Beatrice Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

The Governor has offered reward of $75 for the recapture of Wills Me Way, who escaped from the Wedowee iaif on June 30 last McVay was sent LID for petit larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

Building permits amounting to $s.- 900 were yesterday issued from the office of City Engineer A. R. Gilchrist. The permits are as follows:
 To the Gay-Teague Realty Company, to repair two story brick building at 21i Bibb street, immediately in the rear of the hotel site. The repair work is occasloned by fire in the building a few days ago, and will cost about $600.
 To Mrs. Alice " Snow, to raise and reshingle the roofing on q one story building at 12S Amanda street. The work is to cost $lOO.
 TO Mrs Lucy Rudolph, to erect a one story frame building at 29 Pleas ant avenue cost $2,0O0.
 TO erect a one story frame house at S23 Clay street, at cost of $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

Total .. .... .......... .$l6,2lO. SS The Board adjourned to meet again next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

Deeds were recorded yesterday in the probate office as follows:
 Margaret Robinson to her son, Lewis D. Robinson, lot and brick store house on the South side of Dexter avenue. 23x110 feet; consideration, love and affection.
 Sue M Hammond to Alice R. Smith. lot No. according to the plat of the Randolph property, consideration S2,- 250.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
INTENTION. NoxEl.rN I'M

Chance a huN a phOIO Uuti0n rIn-
non cheap, with material This is "a
snap for some one. Address T.. O.
box 9s. Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05

New York, Nov. 4.-There was a
severe break in the London tin market
with spot quoted AT El43 los and tu-
lures at rl45 los. Locally the market
was easy at S31.25 m3i.15. Copper
was lower in London with spot closing
at r65 los and futures at f64. Locally
the market was quiet n unchanged.
Lake was quoted at s14.25 Ml4.5Oi
~electrolytic' at $1,000 n 1926, and cast
ing at st3.75 m14.00. Lead was un-
changed at Els in London and at S4-5a
m4.75 locally. Spelter was unchanged
al T22 in London. Locally the market
was weak and lower at $5.25 $50. IN
ST. Louis spelter was weak At S9.lo
m5.2O. Par silver, B0Isc. Mexican
dollars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
BIG GOLD STRIKE AT
CAMP NEAT PARSONS
Ten-IoOt Ncii@NhicI Has Been Trac-
ed n Distance of One Mile, VIII Run
a. High ~ $3.50 a Ton In the Pre-
ciOus Metal.

An important gold strike. Il Is re-
ported, has zen made at the Eagle
camp, near Parsons, n. NJ. The re-
Gently discovered Vein Is a ten-foot
one. runs $3.50 per ton in gold. and
has beer traced carefully a distance
OF one mile across the Eagle hold
ings.
In the past the gold searching In
this locality has been unsatisfactory.
owing principally to lack OF knowl-
edge, Inadequate machinery and mis-
management. i.
Recently. however. the Mines Nam
Augment syndicate Of El Paso. Texas.
took charge Of the property for the
Eagle company and Installed a sue
cessful 2oe-ion cyanide plant. A large
number Of surrounding properties
suspended operations ard lay back to
await the result Of the experiments
Of the Mines Management Syndicate
al the Eagle. During the time re-
quired for erecting the new plant a
careful survey and prospect was con-
Quoted by the experts ~ the syndi-
cate. Il being the idea Of w. j. n.
CowelL the president Of The syndicate.
and eof his experts. that the great
rhyollte dyke would be found 10 be
traversed by numerous richer veins.
bearing coafser gold. The new dis
covery g. the direct ? result OF This
prospect and Is the first confirmation
Of d predictions made.
W J. r. coweli, who is securing
amaieamators FOR the new plant. con
firms the reported strike and an
nounces the opening ~ the amaigam-
atng plant o. capacity, within a few
This Il The first result Of the
new find. II will be followed at once
ny the commencement of operations
az must 81 the surrounding properties
which have been held back to watch
the Eagle. There - 3 great excite
ment over The ind and the PROBABLE
ity Is that there viii be a rush Of
men into the district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
CONDITIONS IN THE
WOOL MARKET
GROW QUIET
ORDERS ARE ONLY FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Big Mills Which Have Blen
Holding Off Find it NeceS-
Sary TO Get Into the Market
Prices Standing Firm.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 4.=The week'a
wool trade under eview is RaturaHs
qufeter than those which have imme.
diately preceded it, says the Wool and
Cotton Reporter. What buying has
been done has been from those who
desire and, as a matter of fact. must
have immediate delivery. Among them
arefsome mills which have been keep
ing persistently out of the market up
until now. because they thought that
there might be some reduction ia
prices. When the unexpected, at least
to them, happened, and the big worst
ed mems wear and dress goods mills
a only got active in the market but
actually took out of it the very best
woods and placed the dealers in that
condition that no influence was likely
To make them eager to sell wool for
months, if at all during the entire sea-
son. these buyers realized hat they
had held back as long as they ought,
sand that If they were to- keep their
mills running they must come in.
Montana and Idaho Active.
The bulk of the clothing wools sold
have been Montanas and Idahos. The
prices have been on a clean basis OF
6S cents for fine and SIS cents for fine
medium. The demand continues to be
mainly for these grades. although bet
ter inquiry all through the market for
medium woods han heretofore Is re-
ported. Utahs and Wyomings have
not sold SO well and continue to con-
stitute the draggy m of the market.
These prices are unchanged from
those which have prevailed recently.
but any buyers recurring much staple
wool would have to pay better prices
for II than have so far been paid.
Moreover, they could not begin to get
anything like their own pick in such
grades of wool. The Oregon woods,
which are pretty generally graded i'm
the west and come forward baled.
have also been disposed Of. There are
staple woods left among the ldahos
and Wyomings. but among these il
would be hard to get anything like the
d~etestable qualities which have al
ready bought and are to be opened
up and shipped.
Dclaines Are More Quiet.
Although some are talking of 40
cents for best Ohio washed delaine.
no sales at h ia figure are being made
and over against such optimistic talk
eandor compels one to put the talk
Of buyers of such woods that 81 to
80 cents is the fair market figure.
Probably the real figure is about 80 y
cents, for some of the q best posted
buyers of such woods state hat for a
good wool Of such variety they would
quite willingly pay 3S Y cents. I'm
washed Ohio delaine is worth II
cents. But the principal houses ham
ding delaines are not doing any great
volume of business for the lninute.
because. as has been said, the market
is for the rather more a
clothing wool market and because
they are so busy getting ready and de-
livering the woods they sold SOME time
back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
THE CITY OF BELEN

Has a population Of 1900, yd several large Mercantile houses. hc
Belen Patent Roller Mills with its 80 barrels a day capacity. winery,
etc. II is the largest shipping point for Flour, Wool. Wheat, Vine
Beans. Hay and Fmt in New Mexico. From its location upon te
great trunk Inc leading north. south. east and west, to all points in the
United States and Mexico It's future growth as a commercial point can
not be estimated. All fast limited, mail. express and freight trains
will pass through Been to Chicago, Kansas City, Galveston and the
the Pacific Coast The water is good and the climate unsurpassed.
Belen has a $4,000 public school house. two churches. a Commercial
Club. three hotels. restaurants. etc. II needs right now a good uptodaie
newspaper and a good hod. The lots Offered are low IN prices and
the terms are easy. Onolhird Of purchase money cash. twolhirds may
remain o note and mortgage for ono year with interest at 8 per cent per
annumL Title pefcc; and warranty deeds gwen. Come early # you
wish to secure the choice lots. For further particulars and prices Of
lots call in person or write to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
CLASSEO
AS PHENOMENON
BY The INDIANS
Clever albuquerque Player is
+ Now at Work With Pueblo
Aggregation and Featured
in the Newspapers,

Albert Clancy. the we'll known Az
buquerquc BAN player. has arrived IN
Pueblo and has nailed Town the sec
ond hase position with the Pueblo In
dams, with whom IL Is expected he
viii do some fast work next year. In
fact. the Indians regard Clancy as a
prize. A copy OF the Pueblo Chief
tain received here yesterday. has its
sporting page adorned with a large
and speaking two-column likeness uf
Clancy. who is featured as the "eigh-
te~en-year-old phenomenon That
Clancy viii make good with tho In
dams and mako a record FOR himself
next year is the conviction Of mis- AL
buqueraue friends,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05

p~lausibility from the known assoeia-
ton with the financiers of that COM
pany with the trust company which
has been the subject of common eff
lort for protection. The experience
through which New York has passed
directed somewhat Wistful attention 10
the item in the weekly statement OF
the Imperial Bank of Germany. which
an expansion for the week
of nearly $40. coo, 900 in the bank note
issues. The late gains in prices Were
quite firmly held to the close OF tho
stock market. Closing stocks:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05

Ponds wera Irregular Total sales
mar value. S~2.4So.eea. Tnited States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
The
BeIen ToUn
and Improvement
Company
OncorpOratcd)

Are the owners Of the BeLen Townsbc, consisting Of 1000 business and
residence lots, size 25xl42 feel. fronting upon eighty and nneyfoot
streets and avenues. right in the business center Of the new city and
directly upon the Santa Fe Railway depot grounds The Atehson'
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company IS now grading l9 extensive
depot grounds and yard limits 800 feet wide and a mule long Capacity
seventy miles Of SIDE track to accommodate its immense passenger
and freight traffic. Harvey eating house. r%oundhouse. coal ehutes
tanks. machine shops, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05

st. Louis. Nov. 4-NNool, steady.
Medium grades, eombing and clothing,
20 4 a. 25c. light fine, ga 23c; heavy
fine, Ia disc; tub washed, rs a. Soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05

twos and the threes coupon and the
fours advanced one-half per cent n
calU
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-12-26

and slavcr.,rhe creature had scattered
the pack and nSv. swift. inenaclng,
relentless, was coming toward Helen.
There was no shelter near, no fence,
40 house. save the distant one toward
which the other woman was making
her way. The mon. too far away TO
protect her. shouted hoarse warnings.
Helen ala not scream or hesitn to-
she turned ana rnn terror stricken. to-
worl the distant cottage. She was
blind with fright and felt an utter cer-
tainty that the dog would attack her
before she could reach safety. Yes;
there was the quick patter OF his pads
close up behind her. Her knees weak
ened. The shelterlng door was yet
some yards away. But horse tether-
ed near the walk reared and snorted rs
the nyng PAR drew near The mad
creature swerved, leaped at the horses
legs and snapped In fury. Badly fri ght-
ened at this attack, the horse lungcd Mt
his halter broke II and caIloped away,
but the delay had served for Helen,
weak ana faint, TO reach the door She
wrenched at the knob. 1t was locked.
AS she turned hopelessly away she
saw that the other woman was direct
ly behind her and was, in her turn,
awaiting the mad animals onslaught,
but calmly, n tiny revolver in her
hand.
"Shootw screamed Helen. "Why
don't You shootT' The little gun
spoke, the dog spun around, snariing
and yelping. The woman fred several
times more before 1t lay still and then
remarked calmly as she broke" the
weapon and elected the shells:
The caliber Is too small TO be good
for much"
Helen sank down upon the steps.
"How well you shootv she gasped.
Her eyes were on the gray bundle
whose death agonies had thrust Ii al
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-12-26
Useful Pocket i,Inrv.

The pocket diary issued this year
by C.. A. Snow & Co., patent attor-
neys OF Washington, DC, is one Of
the most useful and complete books
of the kind we have seer. 1t con
tains, beside ample space for diary
memoranda and cash account, in
formation about patents and other
data OF value to the business man
the mechanic, and the general pub.
lie. Nowhere that we know of can
such complete memorandum book
be obtained tor SO little. Copies
may be had by sending a &C stamp
10 &. A. Snow * Co. Warder bldg. j,
Washington, ID. c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-12-26

win be The weathsr Ter Meath q
January.


The forecast Of the weather for
January, as predicted by Peter r.
Smith, follows:
The meteorology will be very ex-
citable within the month. Quick
changes will follow at the disturbed
periods and many cold days and
nights will sing their songs,
The New Year will enter with
icicles hanging on IT'S locks and .
mantle of snow for its stealthy tread,
which will be qnite natural on its ap-
proach.
The I'D and sd will be mild with
storm conditions in progress In the
west. New moon on the sd and at
a total solar eclipse node and q
number Of causes centering make
the period from the Ist to the 9th
general aud vigorous in winter
storms; also in many parts billiards
of dangerous character, followed
by very cold and far reaching
wave.
About the 9th, or touching that
date, the vigor of the wave will re.
lax and a change in temperature to
warmer will follow and then condi.
tions will assume q threatening atti-
tude, denoting a renewal of storms
which center on the 9Th. This wave
will be vigorous winter storm in
all parts OF the country, attended in
most sections by.rain, sleet, thun.
der, lightning. and snow, then be
followed by billiards, blockades,
and a wave of intense cold, which
will reach all sections and the whole
country north and south.
The wave will have expended
the most Of its force about the I7th,
then a day or so will ensue of
mildcr weather, which may be de
noted as the advance of more storm
waves developing, which will be on
or touching the 18th or I4th. The
start will be ram, then sleet, snow,
and west winds, and a wave of very
cold weather will follow.
On or about the 18th the temper
allure will moderate and q renewal
ofxs,ormy conditions will be ad-
vancing from the west, forming
storm centers, which will develop
about the 2oth in central parts. A
cold wave of much strength will
rush out of the northwest and spread
over most OF the country, including
large part of the southern states.
A storm period falls ON the asth
attended by rain. sleet. snow, cloudy
days and also frosty nights. The
month will end in storm wave.
|. We anticipate some very fair and
favorable February weather.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-12-26


The first sentence she heard through
the close drawn curtains banished all
qualms at eavesdropping. She stood
for many GREATNESS minutes drinking
In the plot that came TO her plainly
from within. then turned. gathered up
her skirts. and tiptoed back 20 her
room. Here she made haste madly,
tearing Off her house clothes and don
ming others.
She pressed her face 20 the window
and noted that the night was like n
close hung velvet pail, without a star
in sight Nevertheless, she wound a
heavy yeil about her hat and face be-
fore she extinguished the light and
stepped into the hall Hearing McNa-
mnra's Good night" nj the front door,
she retreated again while her uncle
slowly mounted the stairs and paused
before her chamber. lie called her
name softly. but when she did not m.
swer continued on 20 his own room.
When he was safely within she de.
seconded quietly. went out. and locked
the front door behind her. placing the
key In her bosom. She hurried now,
feeling her way through the thick
gloom IN a panic. while In her mind
was but one frightened thought:
I'll Dc too late. I'll be too late"
[To ~ CONTINUED.