davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
Il LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

,h 1,,t' J Id. market weak Beeves, $,l59
K. irexans 32564.5n; westerns, 5.oep
-, stockers and feeders. go eI Z 40 70,
cows; and heifers, 1.50 @5.10; calves. b.oVA
81 noss-Receipts, 10000 market - love- 10 eG
Lights. 5.o5a 5.s5; mixed, e. 6.2o eaa,5 %
heny. 100000; rough. 90 40; good1 20
choice Heavy. 5.4o@e.Oo; pigs. 10 p4'vo'
os; heen...Receipts about 5000; market Ee
steady. Natives, 2.40G4.5; western, = ,a ~ y
so; yearlings. t.3gh.W; lamps, o'''V
SOS; western, 3.f545.ia.
KANSAS CITY.
1S,nsas City, Oct. 5223.--Cattle--Receip 5,
1000; market steady. StoekeTs anu i,,i,,as
3OOGp6. 90; western steers, 3.'"u 10y VS.
= HHoes.Receipts, 5000; market . to loc.
,oixer' BULK Of sales, 5.20G5.S; heavy 'nI
so; packers and butchers, o.eep9,'V'
lights. 81 G5.70; pigs. $500 Nv.
Shcep-Receipts. 500; Inarket. a. " @s g ~.
range wcthers, a.5oG4.so; fed ewes, so
@4.25.
omaha. Oct. -Cattle-Receipts. lO,Wo
arliat slow but steady. Western steers,
q onG5 ( 40. Texas steers. 2.I5n 4.ao; range
Cows and heifers. 8. IS G8S.15; Gamers. ~
Is75: slockers and feeders. .ooNa 2, d ;s1,
calves, s.756Db.75; bulls and stays, 2."1
$40 e.o sto.av8to
nGGs-fHe eav% s.ioS5. 80; mixed @
t S1I Of sales, 5S6d6A5.
DSboen-Receipts 1000: market. steady.
lryearlings, t,00445D; wethers, SO % 4.lS'
ewes, $.55 Is.9; lambs, $50 OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
PRODUCE.
SUGAR AND COFFEE

SUGAR AND COFFEE,
New York, Oct. 2s.-Sugar, raw, firm:
5Fair refining, s.aa@4,55; centrifugal. 4: IS
test. 402M Los: molasses sugar. S2i @ 49,
Rcfined-Steady. Crushed, $40; powder
ed, $50; sranulated, $40
Coffee-Ouiet. No. Rio, 6h NO
Santos, SA
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Oct. 22.-Butter Steady.
Creamery. 90 Is; dairies, 1870 e
Eggs-Steady. Firsts. "a.
EvAPoRATED FRUITS.
New York, Oct. 22--The market for
evaporated apples continues !, sttI; With ~
new fruit prime quoted at 6ss @b%; lU..
at 41a61s according to grade.
Advfces from the coast report an eX,
port demand for prunes. but the local
tons ranging from AZ to 10 for Califor-
MIA and from 614 to " for Oregon.
Apricots are steady. with choice quot
ed at SQ1SA extra choice, y as; fancy,
+ 9k "a 10la
nominal, with choice quoted Mt 10TH;
extra choice 7atqDs: fancy, S1a 90.
Raisins are unchanged, with loose,
muscatels quoted at IA Ql61E choice to
fancy seeded. G1s M7&; seedless. As n 81;
London layers, 1901 .65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
Ohio COPPER SELLS
At FOUR DOLLARS
X ------ ---------
Brokers Had Some Large Buying
Orders for Bingham
Stock Today.
UNCLE SAM WEAKENED
UNCLE SAM WEAKENED
Rumur OF ii, Dividend Reduction
Closing Quotations and
Y Sales

Something over 1000 shares of Ohio
change this morning at prices rang
ing from $3.50 up to S405, and heavy
buying orders were in the hands Of
brokers this afternoon. some of which
came from an eastern source. That
Ohio will go very much higher than
ii. is now is the opinion expressed quite
freely in mining and brokerage circles;
but whether the advance will take place
right away remains to be seen. 1t is
said that some of the holders Of the
larger interests have pooled their stock"
holdings and that the market is now
being cleared of the floating shares.
This department of the News" Is not
in position to state positively that
such is the case: nevertheless things
have occurred lately which point that
way. For several months there has
been some quiet buying going on from
time to time yet when ever prices got
uI connecting would be done to depress
the marllct. Bit now that the mine Is
being ra Did!y whipped into line for pro-
duction and with the very iattering re-
ports coming from the scene of opera
ton, it is reasonable TO presume that
little stock viii be bought under present
prices.
Uncle sam Consolidated sank few
points today on the strength of the re-
port that the dividend Will be reduced
next month to cents share; which
will probably be the case. unless the
May Day company gets back into the
dividend column again, one-half of the
capital stock ~ the May Day being
owned by the Uncle Sam Consolidated
company Iron Blossom took the to-
boggan again; hut Sioux Consolidated
managed to hold it's own.
The closing quotations and sales
INCOMING QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct. 49,. Money on call
steady. 1AG11a per cent ruling rate
~: closing bid, Ia; offered at IL.
Time loans extremely dull and easier;
60 days, 2l.G2ai; so days, 54@3ls; six
months, 3lA@Sa.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, AZ
Az per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4s4S5@
s4s4.75 for G0-day bills. and at 81 Sc. 60
for demand
Commercial bills, s4.s43ld1d.Sii&.
Bar silver, 51Ssc.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government bonds, easier; railroad
bonds, firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
NEW YORK CURB.

Butte & London, 5000; Cumberland
Ely, S@Sh; Giroux Consolidated, $50
Az; Nevada Consolidated. 171s @1Ih;
Nevada Utah, 2 l5-16GS; Nipisslns,
91a@9Es; Newhouse. 4a@5: Tennes-
43m43k; Davis DAILY, 3asM3ss; Dom
inon Copper 15-16Gf Ely Central,
rs q Is: Ely Consolidated, l0@15i Eur
mace Creek. 1906; Greene G. & S.
Com, 1-l6@M Mitchell. @3s
Montgomery Shoshone. 13-16@l5-l6 10;
Nevad Smelling. M@Ts: Silver
Queen, 112@114: Silver Leaf. 1919,
King Edward. NM5s; Fost1A Cobalt
54Q5s:. Colba::t Central. 63is&p64: Tin
tic Mining, 51s@6; Gibraltar, i@5;
First Natl. Copper, 6@ a. Is Boston
Cons, 13ss614; Yukon Gold Avs "a 4 =
North Butte Extension, 5M6; Miami
Copper, 11@111s: B. s. Gas / 1850
9: Penna-Wyoming 14ml6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
urAH-AR1zoNA CIRCULAR.
Shareholders Advised Of Encouraging
Conditions at Mine.

a circular addressed TO shareholders
of the Utah Arizona Gold & Copper
company was placed in the mails yes
terday afternoon, in which progress OF
development is reviewed in detail. and
points out that conditions are such
that the board of directors feel greatly
encouraged over the outlook for the
future.
While many annoying delays have
been encountered, a the same time this
IS almost invariably the case with any
new mining enterprise and particular
" if it involves the opening of a new
district. With none of the conveniences
usually to be had in older districts.
Development work is being conferred
at the present. time on the Blue Jay.
Pride of the West and Golden Gate
claims. The mill is ready for operation.
or practically so, the delay in starting
being caused by the delay in the ship
ment of fire brick to be used in COM
pleting the power plant. 1t is figured
that the earning capacity OF the mill
will be from 500 to $500 per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
ELY's COPPER OUTPUT.
Production Going on AT Rate Of
s.OOO.oO0 lii. Monthly.

The steptoe smelter, near Ely, has for
a number of days maintained pro-
duction OF carload of copper a day,
producing at the rate Of 100000 pounds
Il month, most OF them little better
The rate Of production will prob
ably be maintained during the balance
of the month before the end of which
it will have gained some. Holding at
around this figure 1t will enable produc-
ton of better than 100000 pounds of
copper for October, or nearly double the
amount turned out In September. the
second month of operation OF the plant.
At the concentration the immense
tonnage of ore that has been showed
| in during the week from the mines
| has been taken care OF In splendid
| manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
GIRoUx CONSOLIDATED.
Management Giving Employment Il
More Men

More Men.
The Giroux management during the
last few days has been very active in
it's endeavors to secure more men,
pumpmen and mill and shelter men
being particularly wanted, says the
White Pine News. A number have
already been engaged to take places
in the mill where preparations for
starting up are under way. as also at
the smelter. Beside ore smelted here,
1t is understood that the company is
DESTROYS of shipping a car Of conoan-
trates daily to smelter at Denver ne
gotiations to this end now being under
way with the railroads. Production OF
ore will be principally from the Alpha
shaft. where the rich ore on the 1000
and lido levels Will make fancy smelt-
| Ing records. In the shaft all efforts
| are now bent on completing the sta
! ton on the 1.200. where the pumps will
| be put going as soon as possible to
| deliver the water with which it is ex-
| pected to operate the mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis. Oct g'-Wool, tirm. Terri
tory and western mediums, 15@11 fine
mediums, 15m17; fine. 12914,
i LONDON.
~ +'sahaaI,4 skins was held here today.
.rhere was a good attendance, but com
spetition was slow and larger percen-
tago than usual was withdrawn.
Merinos and fine crossbreds We're I'M
changed to 8 per cent lower Coarse
crossbreeds advanced per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
REGULAR AFTERNOON SALES.

Indian Quen. 200 at l..
Iron Blossom, 200 at 100
Lower Mammoth. 400 at 40.
Mountain Lake. 800 at 80.
Sioux Con, 500 at 12lH.
South Columbus Con, 100 at 80.
Swansea Con. 200 at SAG.
Tintic Central, 1000 at 3,
Tintic Combination, 500 at IL.
Uncle Sam Con, zoo at 95: 100 &
%; 1000 at 81
Utah Con, Crintic) 100 al 1917.
Victor Con. 1000 at Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
MAJESTIC MINES.
. Boston Report on Financial and
Other Conditions.

The Majestic Mines company. says a
Boston publication. has completed the
reorganization OF the Majestic Copper
company and the company is now sue
ccssfully financed Plans have been
consummatcd for aggressive develop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS

East Crown Point ..". OF "a
Emma Copper .........l y. -
Uintah Treasure Hill -. l5'z Lee
Prince Consolidated 80, - 's.' =.
Federal Ely 'i..s.t.''i- ~
REGULAR CALL SALES.
Crown Point, 100 at IL.
Daly Judge, lei at $40.
Grand Central. % ut $50 leD at S,l'ss.
Eic,ia, 500 at so.
Indian Queen, 800 at II; 500 al lli2.
Iron Blossom, 200 ut 80, LOCO AT
l.S714. !.
q 60.
May Day. 100 al "a, 500 at SO.
Mountain Lake, 800 at 80.
Seven Troughs, 1000 at ~.
Cionx Gen. 1880 at ] 12h2,
So Columbus Con-, 200 at 5p.
SO. Iron Blossom 1000 at ..
Southern swansea, 1000 al AZ.
Swansea. ], 900 at "a.
Tintic Central. 5000 at 8.
tincc sam, 1000 at SO.
Utah Con (Tmtic) l.Jo0 at 1914.
Yerington Copper 1000 at IA.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Black Jack, 200 ut 80
Colorado 500 at 3.02ia,
crown Point, 5000 at &C.
Hecla. 100 at 60.
Indian Queen. LOCO at liz.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 1870.
Lower Mammoth. 700 at 40
Sioux Con, 400 ut LEE; 800 at l.l2ia.
buyer 80.
South Columbus Con. 100 at so; 500 at
81
Uncle sam. 800 at So.
Mountain Lake, 300 at 3S1a; 100 at 80.
Utah Con. CTintic), 500 at 16E.
RECONCILIATION.
Shares. Value
Regular call 22,346 S693. 90
Open board $780,. ..-......l7,2OO 2a,26',5o
Total ..,...........,.,3 9,546 2o,96O.5o
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
OTHER DISTRICTS.

Balloon Hill, - asked; Fairview
Eagle, e5 asked; Nevada Hill, LIT bid;
Pittsburg Sill. Peak, 80 bid; Rawhide
Queen 81 asked: Rawhide Coalition,
42@43; Eagles Nest, s bid; Original
Rawhide, sales; Round Min, Do bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
MANHATTAN.

Mani. Cons, 7@s: Mani. Min. Co.,
bid; G. Wedge 1 bid; S. Humphrey,
/ bid: Dexter, bid; L. Joe, asked;
Mustang, 8 bid; Little Gray, bid:
Ong. Mani. bid; Broncho, bid;
Pinenut, / bid; s. Dog, 3 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23

Today's local bank clearings amount
to s759,316.S0 as against s950,s52.32 for
the corresponding day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
RosToN COPPER RANGE.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
bl okers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoons:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23

e. Norcross, 49@p50 Yellow JACKIE en 4, :, !. .
bid. Belcher, 24@25; Confidence, ~ pin ~, !
sierra Nevada, 80 @3l;; Exc eauer. !, a. n
asked; Union. 20 asked; Choiiiiar, isse
20: b. c., 40G4. 4
ToNoPAH,
Montana Tonopah, SO bid. MacNam;,-
ra, "a bid: Midway, 2sGS0; Ion No. ,',ii
Belmont, 1 .121S@1.15; Tonopah 9 OIL. ~
Star. asked: West End Cons, ~
asked: Rescue, bid; Jim Butler, ZIG :.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone, 22@2a: Col. Mt. 20 bid;
Kendall. 1905; Booth, 4oa4li I Slue
| hui 1904; Adams, 3Gl4; Nevada Boy
SD4; Black Butte Ext, 1Gs; Blue Beli,
ISl5. Dixie. 1@2; Goldfeld Columbia,
asked; Hibernia, 3 bid; st. Ives 81
asked: Conqueror, bid: Lone star SO
Q; Potlatch, s asked; Orc, 12@13; ken-
dan Ext, 9 asked; Sandstone Ex aa
? asked; Mayne, 1908; Atlanta. 22q q.
CT. Bend, 36@37; Empire. 3 bid. E ked
Top Ext, 1913; Florence, S.a0Nss,1;s =;
D,field 3. 3. Cons. 14dp16; Goldfeld
Daisy, I0O@1.o2a; Laguna, LILO bld;
Comb. Fraction, 1251l.27h; Ct. Bend
Ext. bid: b. b. Bonanza, lM2; l<e-
wanos. 30G31; Esmeralda, 1@2; Port
land J asked; Crackerjack. 6mI; Red
Hills 24m25: Mohawk Ext, asked;
l., Dillon, 1 bid; Grandma bid; >.
EXT, 9 asked; Y. Rose, ] bid; Goldh tsl!
Con-, 617hs@6.20; Dfield Triangle ago.
BULLFROG.
Original, 1@2: Bullfrog Mining. 4
asked; Mont. Bullfrog, asked; Ma
tional Bank, asked Gold Bar, 3@4;
Bonnie Glare. bid: Mayflower Cons,
7mS; Montgy. Sho. Ext. 2 asked;
Montgy. Mt, bid; Homestake cons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
CHAPTER VIII.
 gsIf<eu AaudIa.


 SfIken Bonds. Wessex and Everingham had read Justed their masks and wrapped their cloaks around them ere they once more mingled with the crowd which still thronged around the gaily decked booth,.
 The evening now was rapidly draw ing In Hampton Court, in the fast gath . ering haze. beyond looked grey and ghostlike. with brightly illumined win dows beginning to gleam here and there.
 With an impatient frown. wessex de- iiberately turned his, back on the gor- him. politics and duilness. and he loved gaiety. sunshine and laughter. these merrymakers here the pretty country wenches with their bare arms and neat ankles showing beneath tn cir brightly colored robes.
 Everfngham was silent as he fol- lowed his friend through the crowd. But Wessex's laugh was always in- fectious. end he seemed in merry mood tonight. Harry Plantagenet seemed morose. He disapproved of all these country louts who were over free with their caresses. He kept close to his masters heel. and only gave an occasional growi when some impudent prentice dared to come too nigh
 well Harry, old friend" said the Duke after while. shall we go and consult the witch. or wait until the stars are out. Friend Everingham here is none to good company tonight. eh? Tn thine ear. proud Piantagenet. he hath designs on our freedom. But the soothsayer shall cast our horo- scope. and look into our future, see If you are to become chief lapdog to the Queen of England. or If we are both of us to fall in bondage to the mistress plighted to us by our uncom- fortable old gentleman, who had not consulted us in the matter. 'Sdea.h, man." he added. suddenly looking straight into Everingham's serious face. why do you look so grave? Tell me. pending that witch's starlit lies, what's your best news?"
 By my faithi'' responded Evering- ham simply. the best news is your Grace's return. Twas an i'll wind that waited you away from court"
 faye! twas the wind of infinite bore dom waited my Grace away" replied the Duke with a smile. Confess friend. that the court cannot be allur- ing with the Queen telling her beads, the foreign ambassadors ruling Eng land. the Privy Council at logger heads, the people grumbling and the ladies yawning. Brrr!"
 He gave a mock shiver' and seemed not to notice the quick look of re- proach at him by his friend.
 Gro Be ContEmued.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07

Company vs. the Tombigbee River va1- ley Railroad Companv was postponed at the request of both parties.
 At the next regular meeting of the Commission. the matter of steamboat rates in Alabama will be taken up. President Henderson has been investi- gating this matter, and it Is probable that the rates now In effect will be raised. Fun tariffs from all of the boat lines have been secured by the Com mission.
 Today the Commission will hear ar gument on the petition of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company vs. the Birmingham Terminal Company. in which tho teiegraph company seeks to force the Terminal Company to allow them to establish an office in their ter minals at Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
BROKE ALL RECORDS
COUNTY GRADED MORE ROADS
 THAN EVER BEFORE.
The Report of County Engineer BuIIen shows that 147.l7 Niles of Road Work Was Done In MontEom-
 cry County.

I In his report to the Board of Rev enue yesterday Of the work done by the county engineers department for the year 1907. County Engineer Bull Ten went Into detail tc show the pi- lots of the county's finances where the money had gone. Owing to the large amount of work that has been done in the past year the report was lengthy and after 1t had been read sAvera: members of the board stated that they were entirely satisfied with it. They were surprised when the ngures were really added up at the amount of re- pairing and road work that had been done in the year.
 A total of sI5o.A7s.21 was spent by the engineering department during last year. Of this amount s74.3so.1l or work was done under contract. and the balance, s76,096i0 was other road work that was done mostly by the county teams and road employees. By contract 17.70 miles of road were graded. and the county graded .23.o2 miles. making a total of 40.72 miles of road that were graded during the year Over A miles of road was re- graveled or had sand or clay put on It: over 62 miles of road were re- paired by the county outfits. In all there was grand total of 14747 miles or road work done in 1907, which is more than was ever done before in a year. Not only was there more work done, but members of the board feel that 1t has been done on a great deal more economical plan than has been the case before.
 The county has taken up extensive bridge work during the past year and It has cost great deal of money. During that time 39 bridges were built or rebuilt and 96 of them were repaired, Three reinforced concrete bridges have been built. Two of these nave g forty foot clear span and one has ten. foot span. The county out nts have built IS culverts
 One of the notable things about this report is that it gives an account of the three concrete bridges that have been built during the past year. Dur Ing the early part of the year the Board of Revenue were a unit on the plan to build nothing else but con crete bridges where the structure was important. The plan was carried out ana three of them have been built. They have proved entirely satisfacto- " and while they cost little more than do the other Kinds, the Board feel that they are doing the best thing Tor the county when they order this work done. Not only are these bridges substantial but they are beautiful and add a great deal to the general an pearance of a road
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
NEW CHILD LABOR LAW.
nuhtsvhie Plants Experience N
 Trouble With It.
No


 huntsville, Jan. 6.--(Special.) )--The ten cotton mills in Huntsville have put the new Alabama child labor law m enect and the change has caused less trouble than had been anticipated.
 only a comparatively few machines are idle in any of the mills and inc positions held by the ineligible chil- oren VIII be filled with older persons as rapidly as possible. The manarera or the mills have been turning loose the operatives affected by the law for several weeks. The only persons who suffer from the operation of the law are the families that are dependent upon the labor of their children for e livelihood. Some of these people will have to go back to the farms.
 Some of the mill men here had in- tended, in view of the apparent over supply of cotton goods, in the markets of the world. not to recruit their la Dor up to the ordinary number but they have found this to be a poor method of economy as 1t cuts down the pro- ductiop without reducing fixed charges while the cost of operation is reduced only a small per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
SUES FOR CONFESSION.
T. J. Hesfin Enters Suit Against we'll

T. J. HeGin Enters Suit Against We'll
 Known ComPany.
 T J, Hefiins has filed suit In the City Court against the Prudential Insurance Company of America for the. recovery of salary and commissions alleged to be due him. He sues for s1.o00.
 In his petition Mir. Hefin sets forth that he worked for the insurance com pary all during the year 1906. during which time he wrote S254.000 worth of insurance. He claims that he was to receive as part of his compensa- tion s2 per s1.0o0 for all that he wrote Now he claims that the company refus- ed to pay the @ on what he wrote and he prays the court to give him judg- ment for $f.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
MIR. sCHAEFFER,s FUNERAL.

Laid to Rest In Oakwood at 3i3e
 O'clock Yesterday Afternoon.
 The funeral of Mir. George Schaeffer who died at his residence. eos Jefferson Street Sunday noon. took place yester- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from St. Peters Catholic Church. Rev. Father Savage officiated.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: J. S. Dowdell, D. Powell. J. M. Kennedy. O. E. Courtney. and T. T. Trentham.
 Interment was in Oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
Hunt.viIIe'. Police Record

Huntsville, Jan. e.-(Special) )--The Huntsville police department with Mayor R. D. Smith as recorder, Is proving to be one of the best paying institutions in the entire city. City Marshal Wilson has made his report of the operations of the department for the month of December. showing that $790 of cash fines were collected and $214 of fines worked out on the streets. This breaks all records for any month in the history of the city, There are only nine members of the police department and the total cost Is less than $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
Ferrx nt Whiteahnrr.

HuntsvIIIe, Jan. 6.-(Speci9l.) )--After negotiating for several days. the Huntsville Business. Mems Club has made deal for the establishment and operation of a steam ferry across the Tennessee river at Whitesburg. James B. White is the owner of the ferry franchise and the club will pay him a bonus to operate 1t at minimum cost. This movement is expected to add from s25,0O0 to s50,000 annually to the vol ume of trade of the merchants here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07

Huntsville, Jan. 6.--(Specia1. )-Dep- Birmingham last night with Mrs. Sal- lie Cloud. a pretty young woman, who deserted her husband here a few days ago. She is 22 years old and her hus- band claims that she eloped with H. F. Myley, a young man of her age. Myley is being sought on charge of adultery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
WisAout a Lieense,

Willie Peck. a negress, was yester- day brought before United States Com missioner Fillmore on the charge of selling beer during the summer, fall and winter of 1907 without a license. She pleaded not guilty and the prelim- mary hearing was set for Saturday morning.
 Commissioner Fillmore required bond of $200 for her appearance at the hear ing, The bond was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
Reward ia nnered.

The Governor yesterday offered a reward of $100 for the capture with evidence to convict George Ferguson, who is wanted in Morgan county for the murder of Jimmy Romines. The petition asking for the reward was signed by the leading citizens of Nor. gan county.