davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
BIG COTTON CARGO
Largest shiprnent Fer One Day In His
tory OF Professionalism Con-
victed Od Stealing
Herse.

Pensacola. fla, Jan. 29.--tSpecial.l
The largest shipment Of cotton ever
to leave this port in any one single
day and one OF the largest ever to go
out from a -@uif port, was sent out
today to Havre and Bremen on the
British steamships August Belmont
ana Mascenomo.
me shirmsnt consisted OF 2a.sbs
bales. with . fetal valuation of al
4ss ,ess, AID ewelisd the cotton exports
and valuation BE- goods exported from
Pensacola during the nenth Of JAM
nary to big proportions.
The August BeiTnoAt carried out to
Antwerp 3 total OF Ia,oss bales, while
the Masconomo had cargo Of i2,soe
bales.
Some exceptionally fast work In
storing cotton was done IN loading
the cargo on the latter vessel. She
entered this port on January 81. and
no work was done on her sunday.
she ives ready for sea last night. max
ing q total Of six days to store over
twelve thousand bales OF the fleeey
staple, which In itself, IL believed 10
be . record IN giving dispeteh to Q
cotton vessel.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

Yesterday President Chambers o. the
Ncnfgon1ery Baseball Company sent
i@fter II every director Of the com.
rac~ notifving them that the annuas
slecfion az q Board of Dirseters VIII
Sc held In the once q tges,seas "a Sn va
AZ pewsr Company on Dexter Avenue
All 81 O'clock THIS afternoon.
rhengn II the officers and Board OF
DiFsefors remains 20 be determines py
sbe soeef.ng. but II Is pretty wen UNI
SeTxfs,,d that there will be at least one
shanee In the ofaesEs and one cnange
5ersfeod that each Of the directors mas
been notified that certain amount OF
money will have te be raised a..
THE team that Ryan Is getting TO-
xafher for the coming. season Is nor
or,iy an expeneive enc, but LOOKS tc %
fhN hest that ever represented Ment-
gornery. and one OF the fastest minor
Organizations ever uncovered. Mhen
RYAN was In Montgomery In DecemDer.
there was an informal meeting OF the
directors. at which he went into ms
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
Annual Meeting Of Baseball
Association Set For Today

plans for the coming season. He gave
the names of several ball players tnat
he said he eeuld get II he was given 20 .
authority by the local baseball SOM
pany After going over me m a..ek
Frank made a motion. which was ppen-
inaously carried. that Manager Ryan
be given the money and power 70 puy
any man that he saw ft. In fact the
new manager was virtually given carte
blanche. Since that time, Ryan nas
bought three men from the Minneapolis
team Of the American Associatiops--
Buck shannon, q hard-hitting catcner;
club, and Gremminger. one OF the lead
ing infeldars OF the American Associa-
ton, both In hitting and heldlnE /.
Ile:ghborhood OF $4,000. and a. trans
rortation 10 Montgomery Will haYe. 70
BE paid for twenty-six men hailing
from almost every section Of the United
states, 1t can be understood why Q
snug bunch Of coin is wanted by the
Montgomery Baseball Company at the
meeting today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
TRAGEDY ar 4 CHURCH.

Bristol, Tenn. Jan. 2s.--News reach
ed here today Of the fatal wounding
OF Thomas j.. McEiwea and MS son
caorge al A mountain church near Sill
YER Lake, johnson County, Tenn last
Saturday.
At the conclusion Of a Sunday School
service, George and Newton MeElwea
Engaged in . night. Georges father
separated the combatants. Newton
then drew a pistol and shot his uncle,
Thomas McElwea, and then turned the
pistol on George, sending oHhet
through his body,
ing has been arrested. c,-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

People Of Ozark Pay Tribute to Y,
N5amsa NFanFsaxsw

feOpAe OF OEnrk FAY TFtDWte to Young
Man's Memory,
Ozark. Jan. 29.--(SpeciaI )--The re-
mains Of Sam q. Adams. who died Fri
day at I'll Pasc. Texas, reached ozark
yesterday morning, accompanied by his
mother and by his brother, ] H. Ad.
ans, who met the party in New Orr
leans.
A large number Of people met the
train.
The funeral at the Methodist Church
was in charge Of Rev. J.. A. Hamilton,
the pastor, assisted by Rev. J. l..
Thompson. of the Baptist Church.
During the tribute he paid to, the dead
Judge j. NJ. Carmichael said: This
large concourse Of people by their pres
ence attest the great esteem in which
Sam Adams was held in the community
where he was reared"
After the church service the ozark
Lodge Of Masons took charge Of the
procession to the cemetery, where the
anal ceremony took place.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
DEPIcIENcr BILL


tahh Appropriation.
Washington, Jan. 2s--At the outset
Of considering the urgent def
cheney bill in the House of Represent
atives today. the provision appropriate
ing $4,000 for the expenses Of the Sig
nal Service of the Army OF Cuban Pa
cifcation, was questioned by Mr.. Clay
ton, of Alabama.
He inquired of Chairman fawney
what had been the cost to the United
States of its occupying stand, which
elected the response that II was about
$4,000 600. Further Inquiries devel-
oped the fact that there was at this
time in the Cuban Treasury about 49,
100000, and Mr.. Clayton wanted to
know why 1t was now proposed that
the United States should pay the bill.
Mr.. Tawncy met the inquiry with the
statement that he had addressed q let
ter to the War Department asking for
an explanation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
A. a. Hammeft g nead.

Admission, Jan. 29--(SpciaI. l--rA. A.
Aamnaett died at the home OF his son,
M. 7. Hammett. at Blue Mountain City.
last night at s o'clock.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ip-
termept vas in Edgemont cemetery. :
The cause OF his death was. Ia grippe,
from which he had been suffering only
a few days. He was 70 years old and
had been a resident Of Admission sever
al years.
He leaves three sons and two daugh-
ters.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
cHAPLATN Ts APPLAuDED.
An UnusuaI scene Follows Prayer -
the House.

washington, Jan. 2e.--The most NM
usual incident Of applapding the pray.
err Of the chaplain occurred ~ Ns
House Of Representatives today,
The chaplain barely had concluded
when hand -clapping and laughter were
heard from various directions. The
prayer ran; Good Lord, deliver US, we
beseeoh Thee, from the lingo, the dem
agogue. the bigot and all other unde-
sirabIe citizens and give US instead the
patriot, the statesman, the brOad-mind-
ed genereus-hearted. manly man. that
Thy Kingdom come and Thy will be
done on earth AZ II L. in heaven. for
Christ sake. Amen"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

l.. B. Muivehill. who IL alleged to
be one OF the most Noted horse thieves
In Alabama. and who II wanted In
numerous counties OF that State, was
here Of stealing the horse and buggy
Of Eugene Reese, prominent iaer-
chant.
This occurred about two fnenths ago,
when the owner hitched the horse in
front Of the court house TO return q
few hours later and ind II gone,
There was ne sushici@n as to the party
who got away With the team, but the
team was. tracked to Alabama and
there recovered Mulvehill being ar.
rested. He has not yet been sem
fenced.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
nate for walsh Hearing.

Chicago. AIN. 39.--The arBllmepts OF
the motion for a new trial of John r.
walsh, the former President of the
Chicago National Bank, who was con
victed of Illegal use of the funds OF the
institution, were today set by Judge
Anderson of the Federal Court Tor
March 10.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
DREwRY-MRAE.
Approaching Wedding in EufauIa IL
Announced.

Announces.
Eufaula, Jan. 2a.--(Special. flaws
tations have been received to the APP
preaching wedding Of Miss Julia Me-
Rae of this city. to John DrewFy Of
Cuthbert, Ga.
The wedding will be soleulnized at
the home OF the prospective bride on
the evening of February 5.
The bride Is a gifted and cultured
young woman who fills a responsible
position as teacher in the Sanford
Street School here and has scores OF
warm friends in this city and section.
The intended bridegroom Is son OF
the late DR.. i. W. Drewry, He was
reared here but has resided at his pres
emit home twelve or fifteen years.
Miss Leila King has accepted the
school near tho McTyer home, seven
miles south of the city, and viii as
sumo charge immediately
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
INJUNCTION GRANTED.


ing on AlIeGal NAte4,
Macon, Ga, Jan. 29--Fedsral Judge
Emory Speer today granted an injunc-
tion TO Florida lumber producers
against the railway lines forming the
southeastern Freight Association. re-
straining them from the further col
lection Of an additional two cents per
hundred pounds on lumber 70 Ohio Kiv-
er points, which rate was declared IL
legal unreasona Bile and discriminatory
in the case of Tiff ct al, against the
southern Railway ct al. Tho order re-
auires the railway companies to show
cause on February why the restrain
ing order should not be made perm
anent.
This gives the Florida, shippers what
the Alabama shippers secured IN the
oyAAr Of last week. The Tallahassee
saw Min and the Phillips Company
were the eomplainants in the present
bill.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
MIIItarv club AZ DemopoII..

Demopolis, Jan. 2s.--tSpeeiai. 1.-The
military company held meeting in it's
armory Monday night and organized a
social club among it's members. Cap
tain Walter Grifflth was elected Press
ident; l.. r. Wilson. Viee-PFesident;
Harry Simon. Secretary, and j; A,
Shahan, Treasurer. Y
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

Mobile, Jan, I9.--ISpecial. )--E. d.
Hopkins. young white boy from Mont
gomery, was picked up here tonight
shortly after his arrival in the city.
He acknowledged stealing q ride into
town. but says he will get work II all
lowed the chance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

The Louisville ana Nashville wreck
Tag car ana crew at IL o'clock last
night were sent Down on the Alabama
ana Florida division of that road. a
freight was wrecked but none OF the
details were obtainable last night.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

Another Birmingham corporation to
file notice Of Incorporation yesterday
was the Never Felt Carter Company,
with a capital stock Of $4,000. The
incprporators are; Fred W. Stuken-
burg. Frank Il, Butler. Louis G.,
Stuk enburg. M. W. Ryan. Joseph b.
Babb and Sterling A. Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

BEN-HUR.
Wanted--7o meu, IS little girls, %
little boys.
Apply 0 q. IA. to-day, stage Dear.
Montgomery Theatre, Perry street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
- q q RIDsTHE SYSTEM
.0.o. Of CKTARRH

Even early Calah distressing aimens caused by
M uy feeling the head ringing noise: IN the ears waay eyes difficult
breathing continual hawking and spng when the blood becomes
thoroughly saturated with the impurities which produce the disease becomes
often dangerous Thea the bronchial tubes attacked
bladder and kidneys diseased aid often the lungs become affected BY the
OF impure blood through them and cataHh Con-
sumption The impurities and pcsons the blood which produce Cah
be removed through the Of sprays, maa6on washes. Such
reach the real and their alone should be
pended the disease Cah by cleansing the blood
N impure catarrhal goes down and attacks the disease m head
circulation and Of the npuy that causing the
l Then purified blood carried all Of the system the
toms gradually leave. the health improved and S s. S makes psa
OF the trouble Special book Gatah medical ADVICE de-
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, Ca
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

The Southern Indemnity Association,
of Birmingham. yesterday filed q no-
tice Of its incorporation with the Sec
rotary % State, with q capital stock
of $1,000. The incorporators are: P,
]. McGesveFs Hugh McGeever. John
MeGeaver. Daniel j. Donahue and
John H. Miller.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30
NEWS OF RECORD

The State Board of Appointments
yesterday fnished naming the regis
trars for Biouht county. They are as
follows: A. NJ. Hood. of Loyal; Thom-
a. ]. Carnes. OF 0necnta, and Lee r.
Self, OF Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

The Gordon Naval stores Company,
OF Brewton, filed notice of its incor-
poration yesterday, giving as its eapi-
tai stock $4,000, ana the incorpor-
ators, o. NJ. Gordon, p. b, Gordon
n. d. McPhauI,
County, was yesterday appointed a
justice of the peace By the Governor
and A. D. ramsey. Of Miistead. was
appointed notary public ana ex-ofacio
justice Of the peace.
Appointments Of notaries public
were: j. D. Mcqueen, of Eutaw. and
Miss r. d. Bailey. of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-30

The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday:
John Chisholm and wife to Mrs. n.
A. Walden. Q lot on the Lower We
tumpka road. consideration $500.
A. Hamlin ct al to Maryland Ham
lin q lot on wilcox or Baldwin street,
consideration SOS.
Maryland Hamlin to A. Gerson and
Sons, a lot on Wilcox or Baldwin
street, consideration sos.
r. r.. Yarbrough and wife to N.
s. Harris, a plot of land on Cramer
avenue and South McDonough street,
consideration STATS.
The Cloyerdaie Company TO e. e.
cobbs, q lot in the Cloverdale plot,
consideration $3.50. e..
Sarah l. Warner to Maria Harrison,
q lot on South Court street and Park
avenue. consideration $3.50.
q. T. Edwards to g. D. DePriest
Q lot near the Atlantic Coast Line
tracks in North Montgomery. consider
alton $35.
James Hamilton and wife to Peter
DIekerson and Annie Dick erson, a plot
Of land in section 20 of Montgomery
county, consideration $Ss5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

and the poor. the high and the lowly. Its
pamphlet. furnished free on application.
contains a great array Of attractive
places the distances to them the fare
and even the hotels and boarding houses
with their rates. 1t contains something
for every one in search OF a summer
outin..
But should ones eyes tire Of the earth
and long for the boundess reach Of wa
tiers. the Merchants and Miners Transpor-
tation Company's steamship line. popu.
larly termed the Queen of Sea Routes"
operates enc Of the finest fleets OF pas
senger steamers on the Atlantic coast and
offers to the American tourist some Of the
finest coastwise trips in the world.
From Washington one may take tbs
steamers Of the Norfolk and Wash
inFton Steamboat Company. for a de-
l'ghtful ride on the blue waters of the
Potomac. with it's ever-changing scenery
to Norfolk. Old Point Comfort Fortress
nection may be made with the Merchants
and Miners line for New York Boston
and other points. But the sea trips to
New York and to Boston. by this line.
are perhaps among the most delightful
ocean excursions made along the Atlantic
coast. So popular are they. indeed. that
one must needs order accommoda tions
far ahead of time to secure them. II ona
prefers. one may take massage a. Balti-
more. en- route to Norfolk and enjoy one
of those Incompatible sails on the Chesa-
peake. On the way down the bay to the
right lies Annarolis that quaint old
towr where naval heroes are made and
which now NAV be reached out of WASH
inctor bv the electric line of the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Railway
COMPANY. which passes on and skirts the
bay to Baltimore. A ride oyer the line is
one Of the short summer delights for the
stay-at-home. At the bay end of tho
Chesapeake Beach railway. with which
connection is made by the Columbia
street railway Of this city. lies Chesa-
neake Beach. one of Washington's favor
IT" excursion points for the men with a
little time on his hands. The Belvedare
accommodations to those who wish to
linger at this Washington's nearest salt
water resort. There are innumerable at
fractions besides.
The river boats for River View and
Marshall Hall are also within the reach
of the man with the most moderate
means. and give him an opportunity for
a DAYS outing that may make the other
six DAYS of the week seem shorter and
less irksome In the struggle of life. On
the right bank of the Potomac where
the river begins to widen out before its
nlunge into the salt waters of the bay
Ington's saltwater summer homes. which
may b" reached by the steamers of the
Washington and Potomac Steamboat
Company One can have a mighty good
tim" at Colonial Beach. and the accom-
modations there range high and low
enough to suit everybody. The Maryland.
Delaware and Virginia Stea mboat Com
pany. or as 1t is more popularity known,
the Potomac line, Is another means of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
he triangle formed by Washington.

the triangle formed by Washington.
Roanoke ara Norfolk lie rome OF the most
interesting and delightful spots IN A.ner!-
ca. all within easy reach OF Washington
and many within The reach OF the ma
tority whose purses are not heavily laden.
Health. comfort and pleasure nay be
found here IN great abundance.
Stretching westerly from Baltimore.
through a Beautiful country, rolling and
mountainous. until !. finds the hear. Of
wild and rugged West Virginia, runs the
Western Maryland railroad with its
myriad Of resorts inviting tired humanity
to new Hfe. Scenery picturesque and
grand spreads en- all sides, and many are
the beautifully stocked streams to tempt
the angler with his rod and line. At
Baltimore. where the road starts. is to
be found the famous Rennert Hotel,
where everything in the way of superior
accommodations may be found. High
class and select in every respect, 1t stands
without a superior in the south Along
the line of the Western Maryland lies Pen
Mar with its splendid view OF the Shenan-
doah valley. and Blue mountains. where
the Blue Mountain House offers to those
who seek 1t a home in the clouds sur
rounded by rugged and beautiful noun
tain scenery and retreats. health giving
and enjoyable. The wonderful landscape
seen from It's spacious porch is magnifi-
cent The Western Maryland railroad
discloses in its itinerary vista Of beau
tiful farms. charming hills and valleys,
turbid streams. placid lakes and noun
tain glories that will appeal to the rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

Here. too. is the Elkton Hotel hostelry
whose comfort and cuisine are proverbial,
haven where insomnia is unknown.
Eikton Is popular resort for those who
nave felt the witches of rheumatism and
govt whose stomachs are in rebellion, or
whose tired eyelids fall often in vain over
sieepless eyes. Further down the famous
Old Shenandoah valley, with it's multitude
or summer boarding houses and delight
1Glly pleasant vacation spots, lies the
famous Natural Bridge of Virginia. over
looking the James river on the western
slope OF the Blue Ridge mountains. and in
the heart of old Virginia. 1t ranks among
the great wonders of the world, and is
said to approach Niagara in grandeur and
TO exceed 1t in height and awful mystery.
washington when surveyor for Lord
Fairfax. saw 1t and carved his name. still
V!Hlole 10 the eye. upon it. Marshall,
Monroe, Clay. Benton Jackson. Van Blu
rem sam Houston. aud other famous men
nave visited IL and are registered there.
me glen above the bridge extends for a
miie TO Lace Waterfalls. where Cedar
creeh leaps great distance from the
upper level. Clay wrote of it as the
bridge not made with hands, that spans a
river. carries highway. and makes two
mountains M, one. while Marshall termed 1t
God S greatest miracle in stone" Here.
100. one finds the Lost river and other
equally interesting natural curiosities. The
climate and scenery are said to be I'M
surpassed in America. The Natural Bridge
Hotel is splendidly equipped for the ac-
commodation Of visitors to this wonder
iul spot which was given by George III
70 Thomas Jefferson in 1774. only short
while before the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
Eastward from Roanoke and still
along the line OF the Norfolk and west
ern railway lies Blue Ridge Springs. Va:
on the side of the mountains. high. cool
and delightful in its comfort. Farther to
the eastward lies Petersburg. where the
Seaboard Air Line railway stretches to
the northward. linking Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and numerous summer resting
places with Washington. while still fur
Their. until II reaches the sea. runs the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
The DELAWARE WATER GAP

nearby. Those who can afford it look
further away, to seashore or mountains.
green fields or forest shade. This beauti-
ful world OF ours Is as bountiful in her
offerings of resting and recuperating sta
tons as the heavens are full Of stars, or
a. least one inagines so when one takes
survey of the numerous summer resorts
that reach with open arms. SO TO speak.
70 greet the summer itinerant
From Washington the routes lead in all
directions. by land and by sea. Those
whose means will not permit a faraway
trip may turn to the resorts of Virginia.
some OF them famous in the country s
history others unrivaled as natural won
ders; all of them beautiful, attractive and
health-giving. In a southwesterly direc-
ton. along the line of the Norfolk and
Western railway. lie the famous caverns
Of Luray. in Page county. region re-
nowned for the picturesqueness of it's
scenery and celebrated for it's historical
associations These wonderful caverns
are without a rival in the world for the
beauty of their stalactitic and stalagmiti c
orna ment atoms. their seemingly endless
hambers and labyrinthne passages of
boundless beauty. They are known the
world over. and visitors to them come
from the most distant places in the old
world Beyond them a few short miles
lies Elkton. with its matchIess Elk lithia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

| to $500 a month is the scope of its cost
illness. but there have been known those
who lived and enjoyed a week there on
even less than SO. and those who have
parted without regret with more than $500
month TO taste its mystic pleasures
Among the many hotels and boarding
houses where accommodations may be
had none. perhaps. offer more superior
ones in many respects than the Marlboro
Blenh helm. The rooms in this delightful
hosiery are large and comfortable. not
only when the weather is warm, but
when the cooler days may come. Every
thing meant for comfort and solid en-
joyment can be found there. while the
rates, even for the very best are reason
able and satisfactory. One must be hard
indeed to please who cannot find among
the list of splendid Atlantic City hotels
contained in The Stars advertising coll
umns one and even more to suit his de-
sires or his whims however he may be
affected
Between Atlantic City and Cane MAY
while to the northward are Point Pleas
ant. Asbury Park. with its splendid Hotel
Victoria. and Long Branch, all OF them
fine seaside resorts. swhere the ceaseless
breakers roll and the breezes never die.
Back from the seashore and between
Long Branch and Winslow Junction are
Lakewood. where the Palmer HOUSE. with
its splendid facilities invites, and Lake.
hurst. a little further south, catoleS the
summer tourist.
To the tourist whose journey takes him
through the City of Brotherly Love the
ST. James will be found one Of the incest
OF Philadelphia stopping places. Its rooms
are famed to be all choice ones Its cui-
sine unexcelled and its service all that
makes for comfort and convenience
But while one looks to the east for sea-
side happiness. another may yearn for
the mountain top. Straiehtaway on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. beyond the
suburban and nearby summer home dis.
tricts. lies historic Harpers Ferry. known
better. perhaps. in these later days as
the heights of perpetual breeze" washed
by the waters whose Kaleidoscope depths
scarce hide the shining bass and the