davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
OFFICIALS OF DALLAS
MANY OF THEM QUALIFY WITH PROBATE JUDGE.
These WAo Failed to Make Coed May Lose Piaees-News of the
 Central City.

Selma, Nov, 1.-(Speclal.) )---Many of the officers of Dallas County who were elected Nov. 3, qualified for their ofiices with Probate Judge P. H. Pitts today
 In all something like nearly a hun dred offceholders In the county filed In the Probate Ofiice their qualifca- tions.
 All of the justices of the peace and constables who were elected in each beat of the county, but few failed to qualify Those who were elected and who did not qualify today will let their effice go by default by not making the necessary bond, and these places will be filled by appointment of the Governor.
 The recently-elected Tax Assessor and Tax Collector of Dallas County did not qualify today. They will have until July 1. 1909. to qualify and will make their required bonds by that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
WINTER STYLES FOR DOGS.
Fido Must Use same Perfume Affected
 by Ills Mistress

by HIS AhstEe
 Toledo Blade.
 The long delayed decision Is made public. An impatient public may now Wran the drapery of Its couch about if, Sustained and soothed, in the knoWi- edge that the whole distressing ousi- ness of the fashions for dogs TOT tne season of 1908-19O9 has been settled' 1t Is Just of the press
 The styles for dogs clothes are nNeo in Paris the home of La No8usS aS those just from abroad expressed n. The city designs and defines and com prices. What more natural than q man dressed architect should also work lp biue-prints for suits. for dogs7 If Se didn't some competitor would get the money, and once stranger Ar- riyes in a Parisian dressmaking shop if ia considered unprofsssional to per- change. 1t bulges the pockets. But lei us not forget the dog clothes.
 The new chic tatlor-made mantle will replace the sealskin jacket so popular last year. The mantle Is ex- pressly intended to guard the wearer from the chill breezes stirred up by the fast-movinR moter cars.
 The handkerchief will be carried fin A little purse attached by leash.
 It has been decided that Fido shall use the same perfume as that employed by his mistress.
 The jewelry win be gold bracelets ornamented with diamonds. They will be worn on the forelegs.
 Footgear 10 no longer do riGueur. It seems that many dog owners object to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

testimony Meclone was called to the stand. He is ane looking old fell low, apparently about fifty-five years old. neatly and soberly dressed. He was sobbing like little child when he spoke.
 Your honor" he said, what Mr. Shoot has said is true. but I am no thief. have been drunk for two weeks and nearly crazy. stayed with Mr. smoot during the afternoon and when he left me went back to his room and took the overcoat I am sorry
 Forming to MT. emoot he said. T beg Shoot in open court to forgive me and not prosecute this case"
 That fnatter,H the court interrupt ed, "is out of Mr. Shoots hands,
 Then the prisoner, sobbing bitterly, turned to the judge:
 Tor Gods sake. let me go, sir. I have an old mother back home. very old. She has not much longer to live and although I'm past middle life. she calls me still her boy. For Gods sake and for hers let me go. was crazy, l did not know what I was do- ing.
 Your honor have had a lot of trouble in my life, my wife Is still alive, but we do not live together now. have q little daughter. sixteen years old, who worships me. She thinks her mother is dead. some day she will find out otherwise. It will be hard on her to know that, and know that her father is convicted thief. Oh, for Gods sake, let me go"
 And the old man. now seeming much older and feebler, bent forward, but his sreat shoulders were heaving with sobs
 Judge Baber said he would think it over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
PENSACOLA GROWTH
WILL REAP ADVANTAGES OF PAN.
 ANA CANAL.
Fine Location. ShibpfnK Facilities, ana Deep Water ttraets Atten-
 tien of the EnttKo

Pensacola. Fla, Nov. Special )-- Much speculation is beinR inAuI@ed in as to which of the Gulf Coast cities will reap the largest benefit from the completion Of the Panama Canal, and the consequent diversion of an. enor- nous shipping business through those ports. That tremendous good will acc crue to all of them, and particularly to the chosen few, is a foregone conclu. sion.
 Pensacola, with the splendid Bay os Pensacola. with It's permanent, natural and deep channel to the Gulf, occupies an enviable position. is universally admitted that in safety and sharm--to cay nothing of its immense area--by any any like body oe water on the globe. The battle fleets of the world could anchor there in perfect safety from any storm that might be raging in the Gulf. This combination of great natural advantages for handling ship ping trade of unlimited voiumeds bound to make Pensacola rise and take her place among the important seaports of the world.
 Aside from this Pensacola is rap idly beeominn one of the most delight full residence cities in the South. Its splendid elevation, rising gradually from the bay to the high hills north of her gives the entire residence. por- tion of the city an excellent drainage and allows the Rtrong Gulf breeze 6 full sweep. It already has a large number of very beautiful and delight full residences and they are' being null tiplied constantly. The real estate men are active in opening up new sub. divisions, all of which are being beau tiful1y laid of and improved, afford- ing excellent opportunity for 1t to continue to improve rapidly along this line. a-.4,r
 Nothing but a splendid future can be predicted for this city, and 1t ia rapidly coming into its own. With the completion of the Panama Canal. it's vast shipping facilities will undoubt- edly be brought into play, bringing a vast amount of foreign capital and new industries to this ideal Gulf port. -----------------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

where. The following officers were elected: President. J. T. Faln; Vice President F. c. Moorefield; Secretary, ". F. Van Arsdai; Treasurer, W. IT. McKleroy. Mir. Peake was made super. intendent for three years. and a talent and executive committee was named to consist Of R. L. Band, J. H. Foster, e. F. Douglass, J. T. Fain and W. F. Van Arsdal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Daalxet BaIi at AIrcevlIle.

Aliceyilie. Nov, 21--(SpeciaI) )-The Aliceville basket ball team played the Aliceville Academy last night in the local hall, and won by score of f2 to 5.
 The game was hard fought, and at the end of the first half of the Acade. my had the game by a score of to ?. In the second half the town boys livened up and scored four field goals and two from fouls. leaving the result F to g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
O.n-.n,,e. Chautnuaua.

Anniston, Nov. 21--tSpecial. )--The Anniston and oxford Chautauqua As sociation was organized at a meeting held this morning in the offices of c.
 P. Douglass. under the direction of prank Allen Peake, who ls organizing a circuit of entertainments of this na- ture in,.the Admission district and else-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
BURIED IN BIRMINGHAM.
Three Funerals Take Place Ia Magic
 City.

Three Funerals Take Place Ia Magic
 City,.
 Birmingham, Nov. 21.-(Special.)- )--- The funeral of Patrick Mccrossin, who died early Friday morning, took place this afternoon from the residence of H. F. DeBardeleben. his son-in-law, the services being held at the St. Paul's Catholic Church. Rev. Father Coyle officiating.
 The pail bearers were Capt. Frank F. OsBfien, Redmond. Wheeler, Joe V. Allen, W. c. Shaclkelford. Frank sweeny and Pat. Ltnnehan.
 The funeral of l., O. 0. Kelley. a former grocerymans. who died night before last, took place this afternoon. While in bad health for several months his death. was rather sudden. Mrs. Maggie E. Moody, aged eighty two years, who' died Friday at the residence sof her nephew, Morris Jack soh. was buried this afternoon at Pratt City,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
MIR. HAYS DEAD.
We'll Known Coal Operator Of Jasper
 Passes Away.

Birmingham, Nov, 21.-(Special.)- J. Henry Hays, aged sIxty-fve years, e well known coal operator, owner of the John Henry mines and other col lieries. died today at Jasper, Walker county.
 He had been i'll for some time. He Is survived by widow and four chil- dreu. Mrs. Howard Lamar. Mrs J. B. Lacey Dr. Oscar Hays, of Birming- ham. and Edgar Hays retired from the navy.
 The funeral will take place Sum day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Mru. HamlIton EatertaIns.

Mrs. Robert Hamilton was the gra- .cious hostess yesterday afternoon for the members of the Oedipus Card Club and a few other friends at her home on Selma Street. The apartments where the games of four-hand euchre were played were adorned with peau- tifuI potted plants and cut flowers. Mrs. Charles Anderson was again the lucky winner of the trophy, dainty gauze fan. During the games candy was enjoyed and later tempting salad course was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Men Go Bacs to work In Plant in Bes-
 semer.

Birmingharn, Nov. 21.-(Special. )- The Besemer rolling mills resume op. srations Monday morning after several weeks of idleness and a large force Is to be put to work.
 The bar and guide mills. 1t Is re- norted. are to go on double turn, while inc plate mill will for the time being go on single turn.
 This means at least 900 more men added to the pay rolls in this city,
 ,o. ranaired, Some of the machinery hss hsen overhauled and with orders to justify 1t the plant Is ready for a run of indefinite period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Trnrear in Itentucler.

Mayfield, Ky, Nov, 21-Bud Gris sum. aged 23 years, shot and killed Robert Kennedy. aged 45 just north of this city today. The tragedy was a result of statements Grissnm is al. ieked 10 have made about Keanedy's daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL AT LEEDS
Jeffersoh County Teachers Recommend
 Location.

Birmingham. Nov. 21.-(speciai)-At a meeting of the Jefferson County Teachers Association a resolution was presented calling on the High School Commission of the state, of which the Governor is Chairman, to locate the hiEh school for thls County at Leeds, that place having made an offer in ac- cordance with the requirements of the law.
 A committee composed of W. E. Dickson. J. M. Davidson and H. F. Burruss was appointed to take up the matter with, the commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
LAW IS INVALID.
Judge Coleman Rules on City and
 County Tax.

Judge ColeMam ftnAes Sh OAas @A~
 County Tax.
 AnnIston, Nov. 21.--(Special.) )--Judge Thomas W. Coleman issued decision which will prove of a widespread in- terest. nearly every incorporated city in the State being affected.
 The new code says that the Boards of County Commissioners shall turn over to the municipal boards in their respective counties a certain per cent of the bridge and road tax. Anniston demanded her share. of the money from the Commissioners on several occa- sions. but was refused.
 The city then instituted mandamus proceedings to compel the County to turn over the money. The amount sought was S9.000.
 Judge Coleman decided that the act was unconstitutional and rendered decision in favor of the County. The case will go to the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
FoafhnII in MnhIIe.

Mobile. Nov. 1.--(special. .)--The Mobile Military Institute eleven wiped ID the Monroe Park gridiron with the eleven of the Barton Academy. the military lads downing tn cir opponents to the score of 43 to Q.
 The game was one-sided from the beginning, the M. NJ. I. having a cinch and scoring whenever they choose. A large crowd witnessed the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
nnth nanta Leave.

The Alabama River boats Lucille and City of Mobile which arrived at the city wharf about noon Friday left this morning on their. return trip to Mobile. Both of the boats carried good load of miscellaneous freight for way landinRa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Football at Brewton.

Brewton. Nov. 21--(Special )-In the second game here this afternoon be- tween the Brewton Collegiate InstI- tute and the Brewton city team the final score was tos5 The city team showed marked improvement from the former game in which the B. c. I. won by score of 21 to 0. The city team was a good deal heavier than the R c. l.. but the latter made up for lightness In speed and trick plays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

of all, have every reason to believe that the English chucrh Pageant of 1909 will stand out as an important event in the annals of pageantry."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
DO IT NOW,

order your ThamIHsgiving flowers now before the choice stock is sold. Roses, Fancy Chrysanthemunaa, Carnations and other seasOnabIe flowers at rea- s. B. STERN & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

William McCiOud Dies in a Hospital.
 Birmingham. Nov. 21 .--(Special. )- William McCloud, aged 30 years, bricklayer, was overcome by gas around the Ensley furnaces of the Ten- nessee Coal Iron and Railroad Com pany this morning. He was rushed to the Cunningham hospital, but died shortly after reaching there.
 He married just a few months ago. He was well known in laboring cir nles throughout the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
HEDGES ys. FENCEs.

hEDGES vs. FENCES.
 Hedges are cheaper than fences and add beauty to your grounds. Lumber soon falls into deeayJ hedges Last lifetime. California and Amoor River Prfvef, $500 per 10e and upwaFd.
 z. D. STERN & co. PhOne 1OOI,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
MANUEL

at once, two neat and attractive young ladies tO learn the soda water business. Coed salary at start. Address 4. M.. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Newspaper waifs.

Cleveland Leader.
 Have you lived in thls town vs, long Miss Sear?" "Of course nots look old enough to have lived an, where very lohg?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
CONNCTS FOR HIRE

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon. pecem- Der 1st, 1908 to lease from pallas County about sixty oonvicts These convicts are said to be the best in Flat Top Mines. The right Is renewed to reject any bids.
 Julien Smith
 Hard Labor Agent,
 Selma Ala. -ss wed Fri. suA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
MRS. TUTT DIES.

Kentucky, Woman Said To Have nseu
 shot By Mrs. Allen.
 Jackson. Ky. Nov, 21--Mrs. Fanny Tut. wife of Dr. William Tut. died today from the effects of q bullet wound said to have been inflicted by Mrs. Amelia Bell Allen.
 The shooting occurred yesterday al the home of Mrs. Tut at Vancieaye. eight miles from here. and Is said to have resulted from alleged slander- ous remarks made against Mrs. AlIeS by MrA Tut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
tho. large appearances thus given the

feet.
 It will be seen that petite is not going to be neglected when the chill winds do blow, and he win not be for. gotten as to those small ornaments which go to make up the satisfactlons of life. The mistress has been very thoughtful of her darling. We wish though we knew what the dog thought about 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
A Home ROhbea.

Thieves entered the residence of W. J. Shannahsn. in the eastern part of the city, during last night. This morning when he awoke, Mir. Shanna- han discovered the robbery. Many ar- ticIes of value were stolen. The thieves entered the house through a window and worked carefully and without waking the family,
 While 1t Is believed that many ar- ticles of value were taken from the house, the greatest loss sustained was $500. Another article which was high Iy prized and which belonged to Mir. Shannahan's father, was a shaving set, upon which was engraved to "J. M. from M. T. M."
 The police were notified of the bur glary early this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
New Card Club.

A new card club,- called the Comus Bridge Club, has just been formed with Misa Margaret Gardner as Presi- dent. The membership Is limited to sixteen ladies--Misses Mary Gillman, Matte Jones, Marian Melvin, Ethel Fowlkes, Margaret Davidson Margaret Gardner, Mesdames Daniel Partridge, Jr., Scales, Adgate. Bibb. F. T. Rai- ford. W. A. Anderton, Blair, W. T. Atkins, IT,. Edward Graham, Preston Bennett ond O. NJ. Hendricks. The first meeting will be held on next Wednesday afternoon with Miss Margaret Davidson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
WANTED

at once. two neat and attractive young SsaIe. to learn the soda water business. rs0od salary at start. Address J. M., care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Complimentary to Miss stflIwell.

Among the various affairs yesterday none was more enjoyable than the card party given by Miss Rose Weaver In honor of her guest, Miss stihweh or Philadelphia. Delicious punch was served by Mesdames William Weaver and Frank Cothran, and Miss BelZora Parrish presented the guests with the score cards, on which were attractive little scenes of Florence, where Misses Stillwell and Weaver. met while trAv- cling abroad. The parlors were beau tifully decorated with palms and hand some chrysanthemunhs. The prizes lovely Ffprentine picture and a piacdue, were won by MesdameS Otis Hendricks and Fred Coleman. Ices and cakes were served. ------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Puck.

Mrs. DyeF-"Havs you had any ex perienee in taking care Of chiidrenr Applieant-'No. ma'am. Heretofor, I've only worked for the best famlliea.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Mrs. Edgar Russell will be hostess on next Friday afternoon for the mem bersl of the oedipus Card Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

The members of the Central City Club gave an informal dance on last even ing, when the march was led by MT. sam Hobbs and Mas Nell McKinnon. About fifteen couples were present and the occasion was greatly enjoyed.
 MT. J. H. McElwee of Birmingham is spending today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
OVERCOME BY GAS.

Capital City Marble Co.,, the most up-tO-date marble yard in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
". Nf. C. Al. Afeotinw.

The meeting for men In the lobby of the Young Mems Christian Association tomorrow afternoon at 3:so o'clock will be addressed by J. c. Converse. live song service. will precede the address, and the meeting will no doubt prove most interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Courier-JaurnaI.

Louisville Courier -Juurnal.
 "A young man has teiegrap phed Ens that he has just welded my daughteF.' T hope he's s good, practical man.' T guess he is. He wired me eollscf.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
NIeetlnr of CarA CIub.

The members of the Friday Bridge Club and a few other guests are iri- debted to Mrs. B. S. Melvin for q very pleasant meeting yesterday morning when she entertained them at her home on Church street. A profusion of chrysanthemums and ferns were used to decorate the parlor and recep- tion hall. The club prize. a pair of silk hose, fell to Mrs. Charles Do Bar deleben, and the visitors trophy, pretty plate, was won by Mrs. Winston Mabry. Elaborate refreshments fol- lowed the games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Philanelphia Record.

Nell-"I wonder why. Mr. SiIlioM doesn't mind his own buaineas.'' Bell For two reasons. Tn the first place he has no business, and in the secohl place he has no mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Capital City Marble Co, marble, granite and building stone of all kinds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
ROLLING MILLS RESUME.

Manicuring parlor.. 814 Bell Bldg. Phone. s22s. Sunday hours. g to 12.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Expert cIeaming aud DyeanR-vve lave the equipment to do both.
 Preach Dry Cleaning Co., Phone 118. 2O3 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Capital City Marble Co., marble, granite and building stone of uIl lzsn6n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

When fin need of a monument write or see the Capital city Marble Co.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
TO BEGIN WORK
ON c. 8 A. OFFICES
Ground viii Be Broken Tomor-
row Morning for Magnifi-
cent New Building.

Promptly at O'Clock Monday morn
ng Colonel ]. K. Shoemaker, secre-
tary of the Warren Company, will
turn the first shovel of dirt for the
construction of the magnificent new
general Offices of the Calumet & Ari-
iona Mining Company at Warren.
Friday the plot of ground was survey
ed and final plans decided upon
This building will consist of two
STORED and full basement, and will
be constructed of reinforced concrete.
1t will face ninety feet on Arizona
street and sixty feet on Tener avenue
being located at the corner diagonal
ly from the present offices of the War
rem company. The building will set
back thirty feet from Arizona street,
and have a terraced approach.
Those who have seen the plans are
enthusiastic over the beauty and sub
stantial character of the structure.
That it will do credit to the finest
examples of architecture of the south
west is certain, and when finished it
viii give the Calumet & Arizona com
pany about as fine and convenient
quarters as any corporation ever en-
joyed The front Of the building will
be all plate glass, and the interior fit
tings will have that quiet elegance
that proclaims good taste, with an eye
to utility. II will be a fit home for
tti the business of one of the greatest
mining corporations in America. Sew
eral months will be consumed in the
building.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
IN MUSICAL SERVICE
Second Of Series to Be Given
This Evening at the
Church.

The second of a series of musical
services will be given by the choir
OF the Presbyterian Church tonight.
AS VIII be seen by the following pro-
gram 1t will be quite varied and in
teresting and win consist of numbers
by the choir and also vocal and in
strumental solos.
Organ Prelude: Andante Cantabile
.-.-.-..-........ Berthould Tours
Anthem: Praise Ye the Name Of
the Lord -..... Caleb Shipper
Soprano Solo: 20 Divine Redeem
er .--..........-.... Gounod
Anthem: 20 How Amiable are
Thy Dwellings" ...... Barnby
oflertory; Trio-Two violins and or
gan.
Anthem: Angels Ever Bright and
Fair" .... $500. Handel
Organ Postude: March .... Barnby
Violine, Mrs. C. <. Buchner, P. r.
Williams. Soprano Soloist, Mrs. ]. ].
Harrington. Chorus, Mrs. Harrington,
Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. aIattoon, Miss Rich
ards, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Harvey, Mrs.
Buchner. F. Goudge, R. Bryant. G.
Rowe, j. T. Quick, John Thomas, A.
Coonbs, E. Keast Organist, f. R.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
BARE MAJORITY WILL.
CHANGE COUNTY SEAT
Three Fouths Majority, As
Many Think, Not Necessary
What Statute Says.

How about this court house cleo
ton? Does it take three-fourths ma
Jority TO change the county seat?"
This question has been asked many
times during the past few days by
the citizens Of the Warren District.
VINO are very much in earnest about
the success OF the present movement,
which has begun SO auspiciously
The answer is, NO" The terrific
rial statute bearing on the matter of
the removal of court house site is as
follows:
The place voted for and receiving
a majority of all votes cast for the
new places named in such petition or
petitions, shall be declared the new
county seat, and tae board of super
visors must declare that place TO be
the county seat of the county from
day specified. not more than ninety
days after election, and shall certify
the same to the secretary of the ter
ritory. After the day named, the
place CHOSEN Is the county seat of
the county,
A meeting of the Board Of Trade
will be held tomorrow for the discus
sion of further plans in regard to the
moving of the county seat, and the
public is invited to be present The
petition which is being circulated. yes
terday had four hundred signatures.
The people are in dead earnest about
the matter, and there is the utmost
confidence in the successful outcome
of the present movement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
BIG SHOW.

Notice the Theatre Royal program
on page z.