davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Furnished apartments 10 Lei.


ITO ADULTS.-H 1MELY AND - LII i.s-ta.rs
Il nished with piano and barn. -.
exposure very cool IN all night ssssxe,s
October. much longer desired = " s-.as. %
Place. Washington Square To he "ss4s s--ss
a. m. $50 .. m. Private teephone %of'
Apartment IS" Would unfurntshed-
P4RTMENT EIGHT All LIGHT ROOMS 80 rs,ss
"A May list: rent; well furnished s"4- :
East s4th-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Is Minutes from Wall Street" |"
Country Froperty Wanted.

WANTED. IMPORTATION REGARDING a - =
w farm for sale NOT particular about ocstion. ~
hear from only who Will sell direct 70 oe5 "a
price. description and when possession ea
Address L. DARBYSHIRE. Box 1901 D. h'T
Y
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
UnfnrnisheL apartments to Let.
apartments Wanted.

V{rANTED-TO sUBLET FROM MAY TO OCTO-
w ber. apartment. furnished for three adults
and q maid in apartment hotel conducted the
APARTMENT. Station o. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

N DsRIcrs WHERE THERE IS FOR REAL EsTATE
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

FTuIREE FINE CITY LOTS 25xiOO; ONE Broc<
L from subway station. and surface fa- grow
l, ias localttyi healthy; tide o. h OWNER. Box 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
Mr.. Kealhofer Not in FAVOR.
of a Single Boot Landing

H. 8. Kealhofer. manager Of the
Montgomery Freight Bureau, said yes
terday that he did not think the single
landing and incline elevator plan for
a city wharf would come up to ex-
pectations. that such an apparatus
would be pushed to capacity to handle
any heavy business. done by two boats
a week. and at times when the state
of the river inconvenienced the landing
of boats. the method would be found
almost impracticable for heavy trafffc.
In lieu of this modus operandi for
handling the river freight, he suggest
ed. in an interview with representa-
tive of The Advertiser. a table wharf.
such as are used in seaport towns, only
instead of extending 1t. as a pier. out
into the river. to build 1t along the
hank. at a width of some fifty feet,
more or less.
He said that IL the river traffic is
patronized as It seems II will be. the
advent of several boats into the field
OF competition will be inevitable and
that the single landing wharf could
not possibly accommodate them.
He suggested that the wharf be
built with its surface on q line with
the outlet Of the under pass, reach
ing from the outlet of the big drain to
or past. the foot of Coosa street, thus
giving landing room for two or more
steamers.
Mr.. Kealhofers idea of handling the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
Plans Started BY the
Friends.
THE FUND 10 BE RAISED
VIII Be IN Charge Of Mayor
league.
During His Life Tho Ola Negro II Said
To Have. Saved sone Twenty
Lives, .ana He lost Life
In Last Enaeaver.

An organized aid systematic effort
win be made during the week to raise
funds for the erection Of q modest
monument over the grave of One
ArmsS Bob GOODWIN. the heroic negro
ferryman who lost his life in the Al
ALBANIA River In an attempt to save
his white friends. The school chill
dren will be requested specially to
contribute and business. men of the
city win be given an opportunity.
1t is not proposed that the monument
shall be costly or elaborate affair.
But it is proposed that the monument
| shall be Of such nature that 1t will
mark the grave and that on II will be
inscribed q brief statement Of the
deeds of the negro In honor Of whom
II Is erected. $3.50.
Mayor w. M league will supervise
the assembling Of the various funds
and he will probably direct their ex-
penditure. The gentlemen who are In
teresting themselves In the collection
do not desire to handle or expend any
Of the money. They will DO what they
can, however. to make the fund az
large as possible. 8
Leading In this movement are DR..
B. s. Chapman and Elliott Harmon.
They knew Bob for twenty years be-
fore his death. Long before recent
acts Of his had attracted widespread
attention and brought him general
praise. they knew him for the brav-
est man on the river. They were pre-.
pared to hear that Bob had gone to
any extremes to save human life. And
outside of this they liked him for his
many excellent traits. +.
It has been said that Bob saved more
than twenty lives In his work on the
river. Those who know him best do
not doubt II In the least. They know
OF many instances In which he risxed
his lire for white people and Of which
nothing was said.
When Messrs. Chapman and Harmon
learned of the recovery Of his body
they personally interested themselves
In his funeral arrangements. They
were not satisfied that 1t should be
a cheap affair and they are largely
responsible for the impressive funeral
the negro received and which was COM
mented on throughout the United
States. No incident In Montgomery In
recent years attracted so many news
paper comments throughout the coun-
try as the funeral of the negro and
the tribute paid him.
only a few weeks before his death,
bob was all but drowned In the sue
cessful attempt to save a well known
white man from the river. He attempt
ed also to save the companion Of the
young man. but the undertaking was
too much. For this deed Of heroism
he was given gold medal by the
school children Of Montgomery. This
handsome medal was publicly present.
ed him by Mayor league. In the river
accident a few weeks later. In which
four men lost their lives. Bob alone
was able to save himself But he re-
fused to swim out and leave the 9TH
ers to drown. Although he had only
one arm. he was a magnificent swim
mer and could easily have made the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

freight from these boats is to have
several elevators. indented into the
nuter edge OF the wharf, SO the boats
could get close against the structure
and load directly to the perpendicus
larry running cars
I'm tinie." said Mr.. Kealh Offer. ''this
river traffic will. be associated with
the railroads. 1t will be to the mutual
advantage OF both, and IL the elevator
can be loaded at the boat, sent up and
unloaded into the freight cars on the
| wharf the facilitiesSfor handling this
traffic will be complete, and 1t might
ss well be built with this end in view
as have the whole thing toen up and
done later. after possible years Of dis
cussIon.
Reinforced concrete outer piers will
be practically permanent and creosoted
piling inside will last long enough.
There is little danger of the structure
being damaged by foods because. as
the late flood demonstrated. the high
water goes over the little end OF the
horse -shoe bend OF the river and after
a certain stage Of flood. back water Is
all that reaches the city. with little or
\ no current
The temporary landing facilities
soon to be built can be left under the
wharf. and certain It 10, that this
structure will be built so substantial
ly that IL win be the best policy to al
low It to remain there"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
Rough Rider Crusius, Friend -
of Roosevelt, Visits Father

Turner Crusius. former Montgomer-
ian and former Rough Rider. but
now OF Fargo. s. D.. Is in the city to
spend a few days with his father,
William r. Crusius and family. Mr..
Crusius Is now superintendent Of the
mechanical department of The Fargo
News.
He was born and reared in Mont
gomery, but II has been eleven years
since he was IN the city. At that time
he had Just been mustered out of
Roosevelt's Rough Riders. after hon.
orable service In Cuba. and he came
home to visit his family. He was once
an employe of The Advertiser
Mr.. Crusius was in Texas at the
outbreak of the Spanish American
war. He jumped at a chance to enlist
in the Rough Riders. then being or
ganized at San Antonio. He went
from Tampa to Cuba with the regi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
STATE IS SHY
$49,823.35
Figures Up to March
81.
The sEMLYEARLY STATEMENT
Disbursements Exceeded Revenues
Of the State.
The Figures show Receipts sf ssseS'-
e4s,ss, while the Dtssurse-
- me.ts OF he state Feet Up
fetal Of ss,4llsss.ss.

with receipts OF ss.ss5.o 4s.ss for the
semi year ending March 81, the state
ment OF the STATE Auditors once
shows that the disbursements OF the
State government was e3.4l4.S6S.6S,
or 80. S3s.s5 in excess of the revenue.
OF the most important disburse-
ments,f the following 10 q summary:
Pension fund. s47s,ss1; convict Depart
ment. 12s1, o7as1: interest on bonds.
tl7s.72S: judicial salaries. $1o7,Se1.1S;
Alabama Insane Hospital. t1es.25s;
University Of Alabama. $4,000: Ala
bama Polftechnicg Institute. $s3.s35.
County High Schools, s21.50o; repairs
to rural schools. $24.403.49; salaries.
t34.224S2; Alabama school for girlh.
t54, coils; Agricultural schools. 800
$50; Boys Industrial School, es.295:
Academy for Blind. s1o.a50: Deaf and
Blind, efs,e62.50; Negro Deaf and
Blind School. $3.50.
Receipts are: School tax, 81, 0eT,-
SAT, 81: general State tar, Ss1l,l7Ss7
convict fund. t41o.7so.sB: mortgage
tax. s42s374.4s; State Game and Fish
Department, $1l,sss.2s;4 Insurance De-
partment. s4s.4os.ss: soldiers STAY
sse5, s24.5l; poll tax. s1os.osG25; license
tax. e17s.s73.ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
Rich and Mellow.
~. Red Miil Rye.
-Four full quarts, e4.0O.
Express Paid.
Gres,- IRA ding Co. Pensacola, Fla.
POLICEMAN DROPS GUN
AND SHOOTS A NEGRO

Jim Baker, negro. was accidentally
shot In the leg while on Jeff Davis
avenue early Saturday morning. Bak-
err was arrested by Policeman Stroud
who saw the negro hanging about and
acting suspiciously. Stroud drew his
pistol and held the negro covered un-
I'll he had searched him A. pistol was
found on Baker. -
While returning his own weapon to
its holster. Stroud dropped It and IL
was discharged. the ball inflicting a
not very serious flesh wound in the
negroes >leg. The hammer of the
pistol. which struck on the stone curb
ing Of the sidewalk was broken off.
Baker is now in the police barracks
and will be tried in a day or so for
having a pistol on the streets and, as a
suspicious character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

ment and was with them in every en-
gagement. He and Berry Tatum were
the only members Of the Rough Riders
from Montgomery.
President Roosevelt manifested a
special interest in Turner Crusius
throughout his administration. He ap-
pointed him three different times to
position in the Federal government
Mr.. Crusius being an expert linotype
operator and an expert in the mechan-
zeal department OF q newspaper, was
not always satisfied with government
employment and twice resigned. But
each time he wanted to get back into
tn service he had only to write the
President a letter. He has several
personal letters from the President
praisinK him for his service with the
Rough Riders.
Mr.. Crusius. after spending several
days here. will return to his work in
Fargo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
Order Issued for Formation
of Coast Artillery Battalion

ranking as frst lieutenant; Sergeant
Major, Quartermaster, Assistant Sur
geon. AS the Major is elected, he will
appoint the others to compose his
staff.
The coast artillery is an adjunct to
the Federal military service and the
national military authorities stand
sponsor for the organization of the
service providing some of the equip
ment. The coast artillery is formed.
mainly, for training of the State mill
tia In the science of coast defense.
Much correspondence was had between
the state and Federal authorities, pre-
liminary to the issuance of the order
by General Graves. \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

BY the orders of Adjutant General
Bibb Graves. issued yesterday. a bat
TALON OF coast artillery. to consist Of
Batteries A and B. Of Mobile and Sell
ma, respectively. win be formed. The
order provided for the creation OF the
battalion, and for the election of q
major, to be the commanding ofilcer.
The battalion will meet at Fort Nor
gan, on May l. following the election
OF a major on April 20. Joint services
will be held at Fort Morgan from
May until May 10.
Tho personnel OF battalion ohicers.
as provided In the order, will be: Ma
jor. with rank OF captain; Adjutant,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

bank. But he turned to struggle and
help the others. In doing this he was
exhausted and sank beneath the wat
ers while boat was almost at his
side. "A
Now an appeal will be made to- the
public 60 assist by small contributions
TO q public Testimonial which VIII re-
bravery. which did not go unhonored
by the white people.
Tho stone is to be erected in Oak
wood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
FILES HIS ANSWER
ATTORNEY GENERAL CARRIER
SENDS DOCUMENT TO BIR-
MINGHAM.
Refers to Injnnction Restraininx State
FROM Caneelling ef western Union's
Right for Interstate
: Dunfnesa.

Attorney General CARRIER has for
warded to Birmingham the answer Of
the State to the. application OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company for
an Injunction, restraining the cancel-
lation by Secretary Of State Julian OF
Its permit to carry on an intra- state
business. The application. with the
answer OF the State. will be submitted
to Judge Thomas q. Jones, of the
United States Court, in Birmingham,
without argument.
upheld, the license of the Western
Union will be cancelled. It Is antici-
Alabama, providing for the csreella-
ton OF the license. will be declared un-
constitutional by Judge Jones, asa SIM
liar statute was. once before. treated
In the instance Of railroad cases;
The State seeks to revoke the license
OF the Western Union because OF the
fact that the company removed several
from the State to the Federal Court.
The right Of the company to make such
change Is not denied. but the Alabama
Code. Section ASA. provides that when
foreign corporation. sued In the
State courts. moves the cause Of ac-
ton to the Federal courts, it's permit
to do business Of intra-state character
Is revoked. Interstate commerce is
not interfered with.
The Western Union was sued in the
Birmingham courts for sums aggregat-
ing 5000, because of alleged failure
TO deliver kilograms. The company res
moved the cause of the action from the
State to the Federal Court, and, know
ing themselves liable to cancellation
OF license to do business. simultaneous
Iy asked that the State be restrained
from revolxing the right to do business.
1t is upon the application for the re-
straining order that the answer Of the
state Is fled by Attorney General Gar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
Ruraor Of Competition
Almost Authoritative.
COTTON MEN ARE RETIcENT
Agent Of Memphis Concern Can
vassing Field.
Uewssrxer Cotton Company Secretly
esunain9 Preminent Cotton Men
q went Alabama Regard
i.x Proposed Compress.

Selma, April Especial 1.-The Gulf
Compress may have competition In
Selma as well as several other cities
In Alabama during the coming cotton
season The information is stated with
some authority. and IL plans which
were formulated some months ago will
work out. this competition is an as
sured fact.
For a week past Mr.. Finlayson. who
holds the position as auditor of the
sNewburger Cotton Company of Mem
phis, Tenn. has been in Selma. During
hfs visit Mr.. Finlayson has been in
quiring among the cotton men of the
city II they would support another
compress in Selma. The, cotton men
OF Seimal are reticent as to the answers
which they have made Mr.. Finiayson.
It IL not known yet whether the
new compress will be established here
before the coming cotton season opens.
but a few of the cotton man are in
clined to believe that 1t win be.
What will result from the establish
ment and operation Of new congresses
in number OF the cotton towns of
Alabama and the South by an fpdepend-
emit concern in defiance of the now es-
tablished Gulf Compress Company.
which has control or the congresses.
Is probIematical. the cotton men Of
the city are guessing as to the results
from such competition. Not cotton
man viii commit himself to a news
paper man. But the fact Is almost as
sured that there viii be competition in
the compressing Of cotton In Selma and
few other Alabama towns this fall.
The representative Of the Newburger
Cotton Company Is non-commfttai. He
talks only to the cotton men of the
city and to them in the strictest conf
dence.
The Newburger Cotton Company Is
one Of the wealthiest companies which
deals In cotton in the South. They
nave fourteen congresses scattered
throughout the State of Mississippi.
A rurnor was current among cotton
men To-Day that the arrangement for
the establishment of new compress
IN Selma had progressed so far that a
site for the same had been selected
and NEGOTIATED for. This rurnor could
not be substantiated.
white Man Cut.
In the yards of the Western Rail-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

Little Rock. Ark. April S-The low
er House today passed bill making 1t
bribery for Congressman or other off,
Gals to influence the vote of any MEM
har of the Legislature by the promise
of appointment of political preferment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
While April. suwxestn

The invitation of June to the coast
the summons Of July to the hills, we
will aid by q 10 per cent reduction on
all repair work received this month.
Look up your baggage and phone us.
Gilbert Trunk Company,
adv, 218 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

Nashvilie.e Tenn. April 3--Reports
from Triggt County. Kentucky. show
that numerous tobacco plant beds are
being ruined by depredators. who SOW
beds on the farms Of T u. Wedding
ton and his SON. c. r. waddington.
were among those destroyed. The lat.
ter IL staunch association man, but
his father last week sold his tobacco
on the loose floor at Hopkinsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
eCARJIn.

We desire to thank. most sincerely.
the Chief and members Of the Mont
gomery Fire Department for the val
liable services rendered bv them on
Saturday. IN saving our home from de-
structicn. by. nre.s
ts.s's% 49, - Sam Gerson.
t<ss Il. Abe Behr adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
OUR FUNERAL DESIGNS
AND
UrnnrNT. wOryorJmra

Always attract attention. We use
only the best Sewers anA every eraer,
large or small, receives the most eare-
full attenfion before being sent eut !.
We are now shippin8 these to al
points In Alabama and adjoining
states, and IN every instanee we Give
satisfactton.
RosEMoNr GARDENS.
II 1le Dexter. Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
A very select line Of EASTER
TOKENS to be found Mt
TRESSLAlR,s STUDIO.
GooDwATER HOME BURNS.

Fire Destroys the Residence OF w. n &.
Hardeman.
Goodwater, April Especial. 1.-The
comfortable dwelling house of w. R.
Hardeman was destroyed by a fire
which was discovered at IL o'clock
today.
There was no insurance on the prop
erty. The FIRE was due to q defective
fue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
Ready Fer show.

The members OF the Selma Minstrel
to shape for their twelfth annual per-
Torrance. which will be given in about
two weeks at the Academy of Music
we'll known, Young men of Selma. and
the hits are ali local. and will AFFORD
an abundance Of amusement to those
who attend the performance.
The selma Minstrel Company, with
tn,s,va yasrs II ts the cn.tom ~ the
comnany 10 give one performance each
ason E,Iaborate costumes have been
Oeu rea anu IN, 81 aishorats as
10, ~,
Meeting Of Book Club.
The members OF the West End Book
Club were entertained this afternoon
on Church Street. The subject was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
MONDAY SPECIALS.

Q Uneeda Milk Biscuits. ........... 10c
3 pkgs. Lemon Snaps .......... loo
pkgs. Zu Zu. 80. -. -. ........ 10c
3 pkgs. Nabisco ................. .35c
pkgs. vanilla Waters 80. see. Csc
pkgs. any 100 goods ............25 csc
Fancy Mixed Cake -. -. zoe pound
24fb SIX. Fancy Patent Flour 500. .s5c
<Sfb sk. Fancy Patent Flour .Sl.e5
BROCK GROCERY CO.
Pure Food Stores. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

Want 10 ftay Ao1tBomeKy TcNM~
Manager Atlxins. Of the Abbott
Rides baseball club. has written Man
ager Greminger. OF the Montgomery
Southern League team. asking IL he
can bring his club to Selma for one or
two games before the opening Of the
Southern League season. Mr.. Atkins
has not heard from Manager Gremin-
ger vet. but Is in hopes that the dates
OF the Montgomery club are such that
he can spare one game to Selma.
The fans of this city are studying
the baseball dope In the papers close-
ly these days. and the majority OF
them are pinning their faith In the
Montgomery club for the season which
will soon open. The club will have
a large following here during the
summer. and for that reason Mama
ger Atkins hopes that he vii be able
to arrange at least one game with -
before the season opens. -
The Abbott Rifles club IL probably
the strongest In the city. and Il .
date is secured with Greminger's
bunch. the best talent In that sport
will be put on the team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

between Messrs. w. q. Wolf and Je-
rome Boyd. two employer OF the road.
The dispute ended In blows, during
which Mr.. Wolf used his knife. cut
ting severe cash In one or Mr.. Boyd's
arms. The wound inflicted. while
painful. will not prove of serious
nature. Both OF the young men were
arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

Mrs. Blackwell and Miss Nell Black
well are spending the Weekend with
Mrs. J. B. Ellis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

Mrs. Griffen and Miss Clytie Grimes
leave tomorrow for Palestine. Tex. TO
viist relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

members Of tn. wednesday Sewing
Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
white Man Cut.

white Man Cut.
In the yards of the Western Rail-
way of Alabama, shortly before noon
today. there occurred an alteration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31

Competent COOK: NO LAUNDRY
work Apply $50 e. 3rd So. r503
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
CAPITAL" OPPORTUNITIES.

For $500 can place YOU IN one OF the
best 65-room European hotels In the city,
with lease for over 5 years, on the coming
street You can clear $500 or 500 $40 oGN eye1y y
the small investment of $500. Where
can you invest $500 and in years make
your investment net you more than S20,-
600? Show me!
will buy the furniture and 2.year lease OF
o6-room hotel Rent only $50. Clearing
$500 per month Fine location.
will buy the furniture and lease OF u
rooms Located In the heart of town. No
better place OF the kind in the city,
will buy the furniture Of s, rooms. located
right in town. The best bargain l have
offered. Look it up, .pp,oo
will buy elegant furniture and good lease
OF ~ strictly modern. up-to-date rooms !.
fine lawn, shade; everything complete 10
beautify modern home; east side.
Will buy Z modern rooms. beautifully fur
nished. Keeping boerders
will buy the stock, fixtures and lease Of
fine cigar store and pool room. Transient
location, It's all right iggbno
will buy one of the best high class res
Must sell at once, Don't delay If you
want a bargain
$500
will buy nice transient cigar and fruit
stand Main street location
s 5 S
At invoice you can buy ono of the best
grocery stores on the northeast bench.
II YOU want 10 buy sell, IL will pay
You 10 deal with us. We are reliable. and
guarantee fair treatment,
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT CO,
II West Second South 81.
ROSS c. DAVIS, Mgr. L. o. Dept
rG92l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
SPGCIAI NO.

Downtown SHOE STORE. On Main
St bet !st and Bird So. sts.. Stock Will
lnvoicc 81 900 We have 3 yrs lease.
Rent S325, With heat furnished This
stock We guarantee all new and up TO
dale, We have an option on this stock
and must sell within the next week. We
want party TO take half interest and pre-
fer man who understands the business.
Our man now In charge is tnorouSh
will remain with the Other half interest
Now figure a little. Note the above valu-
ation the lease. tho rent, then figure
you half OF this for about $1,000 You
retain all the income over and above the
necessary expenses and n living salary
Tor one, man untn you have your prlnci-
pal back. And Wa guarantee that I'm two
years. Your interest then has cost you
nothing and you have income of at
least S3oOO per year. What better do you
want.