davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
The Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court rendered these opinions yesterday:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Joseph Williams vs The State of Alabama, appeal from Bihb Circuit Court; affirmed. | W. T. Robinson vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from Montgomery City Court; affirmed.
 Haralson, J.--Alex Rice & Son. vs. J. M. Carr, appeal from Montgomery City Court; reversed and remanded.
 J. W. Stewart vs. William Cox, ap- peal from Geneva Circuit Court; ap- peal dismissed
 Willie Bonds vs. The State of Ala bama. appeal from St. Clair Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 Stokes & Holloway vs. Missouri Las sitter. appeal from Coffee Chancery Court; reversed, rendered and remand ed.
 Butler & Stephens vs. H. G. Fielder, appeal from Henry Circuit Court; af- firmed.
 Lucy D. Pope vs. Glenns Falls In- surance Company, appeal from Madison Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 Martha A. Spottswood vs. A. J. Bent ley, appeal from Madison Chancery Court; affirmed.
 Annie B. Tompkins, vs. Alex Troy, ct al. appeal from Montgomery City Court; affirmed.
 Tyson, J.-Joseph Fitzpatrick vs. J. w. Brigman appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 Frederick G. BrombeTg Vs. Stella Since, appeal from Mobile Circuit Court: affirmed.
 J. c. Bush & Go. vs. Byrd c. Willis, appeal from Mobile Circuit Court; re- versed and remanded.
 James Mcdonnell & Co., ct al. vs. Lewis Finch, appeal from Conecuh Chancery Court; reversed and re- manded.
 Sydney Bonds vs. The State of Ala bama, appeal from St. Clair Circuit Court; reversed and rendered.
 Sydney Bonds vs. The State of Ala hama. appeal from St. Clair Circuit Court; reversed and rendered.
 Beauregard c. Hall vs. The State of Alabama appeal from Crder or Judge of Probate of Marshall County on ha- beas corpus proceedings; affirmed.
 l.. l.. Hill ct ai. vs. B. c. TarVer. as Recorder, etc, appeal from Montgom- cry Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Stella D .Guice vs. Lizzie H. Barr. appeal from Barbour Chancery Court; affirmed
 sharpe, J.-David Langford vs The State of Alabama, appeal from Geneva Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 Tuscaloosa Water Works Go. vs. l.. L. Heron. appeal from Tuscaloosa County Court; reversed and remanded.
 J. M. Karter Ns. A. E.. Fields ap- peal from Cullman Circuit Court; re- yersed and remanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
John Mitchell, Breaker-B Boys Friend

Success.
 During MT. Mitchelrs recent stay in New York I met him. He is below the average in height, with meditative eyes, a strong, though sensitive mouth. straight black hair and a quiet voice and manner.
 in the world" he said. T don't like to see boys go into the mines. Not long ago I happened to run across a sight that illustrated perfectly the ca- reer of the average coal miner. A breaker boy, about F years of age and a man who looked to be nearly 70. were sitting together, resting from the same work. I questioned the man and learned that it was the work at which he had begun almost sixty years before. Every miner knows that this is his fate, if he lives long enough,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

Notice was immediately posted on the door of the Dade County Court House. and published in The Miami News.
 It is hardly so exclusive bit of news as to earn the name of an "open se- cret" that Flagler intends to remarrv soon after he procures a divorce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
THE PENsIoN BOARD.
The Examiners will Meet in Ju

The Examiners Will Meet in July.
 The County Board of Pension Exam iners will meet this year the first Mon day in July, at the office of the Pres- ident of the Board, pr. c. P. Waller, on South Perry Street. The Board will be in session ten days, during which time all persons who desire to make application for pensions will be exam ined. Last year the Beard met the first Monday in June but the last Leg islature changed the time to the first Monday in July.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Low Rate Excursion Tickets

To Buffalo. N. Y, and East via Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah thence steamship lines.
 Tickets are on sale to Buffalo for the Pan-American Exposition at very low rates; choice of routes. all rail or via Savannah and steamer, also summer tourist tickets to all Eastern cities via Savannah and steamer.
 For fuTi- particulars, rates schedules and sailing dates of steamers, apply to any Central Jof Georgia Railway agent or to R. C(Rogers, Travelling Passen- ger Agent, 1 Commerce Street, Mont gomery, Ala. adv--tu- sat-sun-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Week-End Excursion Tickets tt
 Tybee.

Weekend excursion tickets at very low rates are on sale via the Central of Georgia Railway for noon. afternoon, and evening trains Saturdays, good to return leaving Ty- bee and Savannah not later than Mon day night following date of sale.
 For tickets, schedules, etc, call on any agent of the Central of Georgia Railway Company. or R. c. Rogers, Travelling Passenger Agent, Com merce St.. Montgomery. Ala.
 ady-tu-thu sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

In many instances attacks of cholera morbus terminate fatally before medi- cine can be procured or a physician summoned. The safe way Is to keep at hand a reliable medicine for use in such cases. For this purpose there is noth- ing so sure as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. W. E. Bosworth of Lafayette, Ala, says: "In June. 1900, I had a serious attack of cholera mOrbus and one dose of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy gave me relief in fifteen min utes." For sale by all druggists.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
A Suit for @1,0O0.

Court by General Underwood against the Montgomery Light and Power Company for $1.0o0 damages. The plaintiff alleges that he was employed by the defendant as . lineman, and that while in the discharge of his du- ties. he was severely burned and in Jured. May 14. 1901, through negligence of the defendant by reason of the in- sulation being off a wire of the Light Company, and through which a strong and dangerous current of electricity was being transmitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
BALL GAME TODAY.
Railroad Team Will Meet Y. M. c. A.
 Team-No Admission Fee.

At 4:3O o'clock this afternoon the second of the baseball games played by the railroad team will be played and the Y NJ. c. A. team will oppose them again today as they did last Saturday
 There will be no admission charged to the game and Manager White of the railroad team is determined to have such order on the grounds that lady will feel as safe there as in her own home.
 The following Is the lineup of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Cascade Restaurant.

The best the market affords served in first class style. Al Galatas, Prop. op- nosite The Advertiser Ofhce. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
A PARTICIPATING
Removes All Dirt, Grease and odors
 from Cloth.

The process of steam-cleaning al Holt's Dye Works, thoroughly reno yates a suit of clothes. and turns it out as clean as a new piece of cloth. Tele- phone 432. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
lowing Is the lineup of the
Ynn Rnnw what You Ara Talrinn

When you take Groves Tasteless Chiii Tonic because the formula Is plainly printed on every bottle showing that 1t is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteiess form. No Cure. No Pay. 50c. tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

For the Finest HAVANA CIGARS, wholesale or retail, go to Hermann Ross, Mfr, No. g N. Court St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

The Best Prescription for Malaria
 chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Iron and quinine in a tastelesA form. No Cure no pay. Price Soc. tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

You can't judge a mans business ca- pacity by his belt-line measurement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

About the Word "Tastelese." The original tasteIess Chill Tonic Is Grove's. Other so-called -tasteloss Chill tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

The strike on the lower division of the Plant System-High Springs-has not affected the Montgomery shops so far, although 1t Is not known what effect the shortening of the working hours from ten to nine hours will have.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

Look out for the knife grinder: he's a regular sharper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

Conductor Dibble was in charge of the special train that went to Opelika yesterday morning. One hour and thirty minutes. was taken by the train in the run there and one hour and twenty minutes on the return trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

Young folks should be made better acquainted with the business side of marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
THE RAILROAD PICNIC
TRAINS WILL LEAVE NoNTGoM-
 FRY THIS MORNING.
Western Railroad win Give an Out ing to It's Ernployes Today-fm- portant Trafic Meetings Held
 in Hot Springs.

At 7:30 o'clock this morning two special trains will leave the Union Station. one for Tallassee and the oth- CT for Whitehall These train win car ry the crowd to the first annual picnic of the employees of the Western Rail- road shops. the Tallassee train with the white employees and the Whitehall train with the colored employees
 This movement was inaugurated by President Wickersham of the Western road and 1t will rebound not only to his own credit but to the benefit of the road.
 The following committees win have charge of the picnic at Tallassee:
 Committee on General Arrangements IF. O. Walsh, Chairman; ]. l.. Wal sten. John Sheen. W. l.. Marsh. F. c. Baugh.
 Finance Committee-F. e. Baugh. R. Brown. Geo. Joaas, A. W. Eiland, O. Anderson. l. o. Gallaspie. I. D. Foster.
 Committee on Baskets and Transpor- tation-Peter Simpson. Chairmani J. C. Cunningham, Albert Jones, E. K, Pugh, c. H. Hosselton. J. N. Macon.
 Committee on Amusements--John Sheen. Chairman; John Corners, l.. C. Mooney. c. W. Beaie, W. L. Halliwell; II. V. haBkp n. T. 0sChIHs
 Committee on Refreshments-W. l.. March, Chairman; J H. Bouchard. W. T. New. c. Wagner, w. H. Kent. J. w. Jones. M. F. Gorrie.
 Yesterday the first of two important traffic meetings was held at Hot Springs, a number of the biggest freight men in this section of the coun- try being present.
 The Southeastern Tariff Association. at the meeting yesterday, discussed rates in general and the cotton move ment this fall. while representatives of all the initial lines in Montgomery dts cussed the cotton movement in and out of Montgomery this fall General Freight Agent Shepard of the Louis- vile and Nashville and Traffic Mana ger Lutz of the Western are the Mont- gomery representatives. General Freight Agent Winburn represents the Central of Georgia. General Freight Agent Pope the Seaboard Air Line. General Freight Agent Menzies the Plant System and the Mobile and Ohio will be represented by one of the Southern traffic officials.
 Conductor Dibble was in charge of the special train that went to Opelika yesterday morning. One hour and thirty minutes was taken by the train in the run there and one hour and twenty minutes on the return trip.
 The strike on the lower division of the Plant System-High Springs-has not affected the Montgomery shops so far, although 1t Is not known what effect the shortening of the working hours from ten to nine hours will have.
 -------------------
 About the Word "Tasteless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.b

Chicago News:
 A square deal is just as broad as it is long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

Diplomacy never kicks at the cur hat barks at it's heels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

The moth does the most mischief while taking a nap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
At THE THEATERs.

The Black Flag" play that is ev-
erything the name implies thrilled a big
audience last night at the Metropolitan
A melodrama of the best type the play
appeals directly to the gallery, but there
is enough subtility in some of the char
acters drawn to interest those whose
emotions are less primitive and there
fore less easily played upon. The five
acts tell an exciting story Of persecution
and end With denOuement that is hap
PLY satisfactory to both gallery and pit
The audience viewed in order last night
an English home, with the inevitable
skeleton grinning in the closet, a. prison
on the Island of Portland, where the
much abused prisoner does the lock step
and contriVes his escape, a gloomy cave
the devils pit" where he is recaptured,
and finally the hall of justice, where the
tangled web is unraveled and the guilty
man punished.
AS Ned, the runaway cabin boy, Miss
May Buckley played easily on the SYM
fathy of the gallery and compelled the
admiration of the lower house by her
real cockney dialect her simple pathos
and her pretty naivete. 1t is a role par
ticularly well suited to the young actress,
and her reception last night was decided
ly cordial. Harry Jackson, as Sim Laza-
rus, the Jew, shared honors with Miss
Buckley. The oily speech, the unctuous
manner and other racial characteristics
that playwrights are fond of caricatuTing
for the benefit of audiences were all con-
vincingly presented by Mr.. Jackson.
George Irving was a. very good as the
hero, Harry Glyndon, and Charles Inslee,
as John Glyndon, the villain, was equal
ly effective. Harry Burkhardt, as Au-
gustus Scarum, tae would-be poet, fur
nished "a portion of the comedy of the
play in a satisfactory manner. Hugh
Mackaye, a new member Of the COM
pany, in the character of Owen Glyndon,
proved himself welcome addition. Miss
Emily Lefebvre, a st. Paul girl, who has
heretofore appeared before a st. Paul au-
dience as an amateur only, played the
part of Ruth Glyndon effectively. Vic
tor de Silke was very good as Capt
Handyside. Miss Marie Doro made an
ingenious and charming, if a decidedly
young, widow. 1t was regrettable that
rowdyism in the gallery last night called
forth the merited reproof of Mr.. Jack
son. 1.-THE Black Flag" will be repeated
the remainder of the week, with the usu-
al matineeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
SOME GIFTS TO YALE.

New York Evening Post.
In the obituary record of the New
Haven Chamber of Commerce, recently
published, appears a sketch of the late
A. w. De Forest, of New Haven. and
IN connection with it an account. evident
ly from family sources, of how the De
Forest gold medal, the leading literary
and oratorical prize of the academic de.
partment of Yale, came to be established
by David c. De Forest, a wealthy mer-
chant of New Haven. The latter had
offered gift of $500 to his mother. and
on her refusal presented it as a gift to
the Yale college library The account
continues:
But the magnitude of. the gift hurt the
feelings, if not the vanity, of one of the
elder trustees, locally illustrious gentle
man who had just donated 81 600 for the
same purpose, consequently Secretary
Goodrich and Treasurer Hnlhouse called
en- Mr.. De Forest and requested him
to withhold his check until the aforesaid
dlgnitary could be reconciled to it. A
year later, fearful of losing the money,
they called again and suggested that it
should be given in another way. Gentle
men,. said Mr.. De Forest "the trustees
returned my check when 1 offered it. Now
they want 1t fol a purpose which fails
to interest me- l will give 1t; but I will
not give it outright to the college.
VIII give 1t for the benefit of my own
flesh and blood" Thereupon he proposed
that the money should be held at interest
until it amounted to $4,000, when the IN
come should be devoted to four scholar
SHIPS for De Forests, and an annual gold
medal, worth 500, for superiority in Eng
Ilsh composition and defamation. The
proposition was accepted, and the check
Pdld over on the 18th Of September 1923
A vigorous opposition was offered bv the
aforementioned local grandee and one of
MS personal friends among the professors
1t is contrary to the spirit of our
American institutions" declared the ven
cradle worthy. 1T is an attack upon re-
publican equality. Here is family which
Is TO have special privileges; it's young
men are to be made literary aristocrats
AS an American 1 protest against if -
But he was voted down. The De Forest
scholarships now three in numbers) have
done good, and the De Forest medal is
one of the chief prizes of the academic
course of Yale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

under the law of Hawaii providing for
ment of a, majority of a jury of twelve,
are held Illegal Already two prisoners
convicted and sentenced under the old
law have been liberated on habeas cor
pus proceedings, and others will follow.
This matter is important because it
indicates what will happen in the Phil
ippines when fhe administration is
brought up against judges who respect
themselves and the constitution. The
cheap ruse of the war department in
emitting from the oath Of the Philip
pine judges the part wherein they swore
to support the constitution of the United
States is but another instance of the
shifts that have been resorted to for the
purpose of evading the letter and spirit
Of the fundamental law of the land.
The history of the recent war with
Spain will be one of the brightest and
most dramatic chapters in the annals
of time. Had the American government
been able to stop with the freedom and
reconstruction of Cuba no blot would
have defaced that glorious record. But
what was gained in prestige, by the
war, has been lost by the blunders of the
administration in the proceedings sub
sequent to the signing of the protocol.
From the making of the treaty Of Paris
to the latest step in the Philippines
there has been a determined effort to
subvert the constitution to individual in
terests But like a lie in the realm Of
fact, this policy has been out Of joint
with everything The attempt to estab-
lish an imperial colonial system must
end in failure or in sweeping amend
ment to the constitution. And the lat
ter can never be obtained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
HOT WEATHER AND CRIME.

Harper'S Weekly.
Summer after summer comes, and
some among us are still wondering as
they wondered years ago, as to the con-
neCtion between heat and murder. Why
is the revolver SO near and the hand
so prone to the billy on a hot night,
especially after there. has been indul-
gence in a picnic or other cup festival?
Why dc homicides coincide with heat
and mosquitoes? The question is easy.
Heat, mosquitoes, whisky, beer, sitting
bedrooms, swarming and unelean ire
escapes, asphalt smells, too little cold
water inside and outside-these, and
lurking jealousies which possibly might
go hang in the winter, nourish passions.
The remedy is simple-that is, an emoI-
hent may readily be devised. Less pow
erty would help greatly, but We can't
diminish that by public action, because
so many people have acquired the habit
of poverty and persist in it, while so.
many others are defeated by poverty
and are unable to recover. Less of the
rum habit would help; but we can't do
much here, for the rum habit is not con-
querable by law. But the community
can lessen some Of the evils of heat by
insisting upon better tenements, more
cleanliness in them and the streets, more
small parks and recreation Wharyes
more free chairs in the parks, and many
many more bathing places. Comfort
GOODNESS, mental and moral placidity,
which would be added to life by the
things the city can do, would accom-
plish all that is possible to the NUM-
cipality or to humanitarians to disarm
the victims of wrath-compelIing sun.
alcohol, and discomfort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
THE AWAKENED GIANT

stars NN1 'iie
~, And Cheops rear his royal pyramid. 4
me Roman drive his Changing battle
cars D''''''-
To wreck the wonders that the Greeisr
4 watch them grow to glory and de.
They drink the common cup OF pvenv
men. 9''
But. ah! Another destiny is minet'
$50 laughed the giant-giant even theny
Serene within his armOr Of Conceft
And stupehed by Flattery and Power
Ihree thousand years he lay IN slumber
While crafty enemies abode their hour
The Bear. soft creeping thro' the I'm
guarded wall.
Has clutched province with his greedy
paw,
The Eag.e hovers Ger the palace hall.
And cites vanish In the Lions NAV.
He slumbers? No! he wakes In wild sur
mise
Of peril imminent from hidden foe
Suspicion gltters I'm his narrow eyes.
And Hatred llghtens with a balefuI
glow.
VIII withes subdue the Samson OF the
East,
Diplomacy avail TO hold him thran?
Beware, o Jewellers at the Natior-I
Feast.
Lest he pull down the Temple on We an,
Ernest Neal Lyon, in Harper's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
1T FOLLOWS THE FLAG.

The way in which the administration
and congress have been laundering in
dealing with the newly acquired insular
possessions is intensely amusing to the
on-lookers. When congress by Joint res
olution declared that the Hawaiian ISL
amos are annexed as part of the ter
ritory of the United States and subject
to the sovereign dominion thereof" and
further declared that "the municipal leg
lsiatlon OF the Hawaiian islands not in
consistent With the constitution of the
United States and to this resolution shall
remain in full force and effect until +ba
congress of the United States shall de-
termine otherwise" it announced tho
principle that the constitution follows the
nag. In shaping the policy of the gov
eminent for Porto Rico and the Philin-
pines the administration evidently for
got this express declaration of congress
along the lines of constitutional exten-
sion to insular possessions.
George D. Gear, judge of the circpit
court OF Hawaii, has recently decided
that so far as Hawaii is concerned the
resolution of congress annexing the Ha-
"alian islands spread over those islands
ana their inhabitants the mantle Of the
constitution, and that all laws of Ha-
waiian origin contrary to it's provisions
are null and void AS a coronary fol-
lowing this proposition, convictions OBJ
tanned since the date of that resolution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
REFORM AT RHoDEsTowN.

There's fun an trouble plenty, an OF
Rhodestown's in a stew,
cause tn devils got permiskus, an they
Sol p con know what t do;
sol Perkins is a-drinl1in', Sister Smith Eez
larned t dance,
An TIL goodness o tn people hez con-
J nected with trance!
OF Deacon Smithers hez been caught en-
ticin' bashful trout
On Sunday, an he seems t. think he
knows what he's about;
In tenor an Sopranner was caught firt-
in in tn choir,
An tn hull blamed town hez slid firm
SOLID rock into tn mire.
Miss Susan Collinson hez gone an give a
card affair,
An half tn righteous folks in town was
seen tndulgin' there;
tn taffy pulIin' at tn church was turn
ed into a ball,
An they want man on lofty grace as
dfdn' take a fall!
Why, when the parson pointed out tn
strafghtran narrow way,
An everybody. kneeled down when he
started out t. pray,
A sound jest like tn slappin' Of a Wad o.
solidadough
Awoke tn siumberin' echoes when Bill
Smith kissed Cynthia Snow!
They aint -nq5 use talkin', somethin's got
t upGan' save
This hulIa locality firm fire that burns
acrost tn grave;
They's got t. be hullsome move t. bring
tn hosts o. sin
T. understan' tn nature O. tn pickle they
are in.
They's got t. be meetin, an they's got
t. be a. prayer,
An talk o. birthstone fire till we raise
tn sinful Hair:
An when tn songs an prayin' an tn
speechyfyin's done.
Wen have tn devil goin', an We'll keep
him on tn run!
Denver Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
CulIom's Idea of Reciprocity.

FNlIdueIpnIa Times.
Senator Cullom has discovered that for
e1gn nations think We are acting in
"hoggish manner in our trade relations
To relieve any such suspicion, he would
have the senate ratify a few reciprocity
treaties. We gather from what he saws
that this step. should be taken chiefly
for expediency's sake, not because If will
benefit commerce, but simply to produce
moral effect. For this purpose a treaty
with Trinidad or Bermuda or Liberia
would do as we'll as one with France or
Italy or the Argentine Republic. If this
is the way the Republicans are going to
treat the reciprocity question next winter.
1t bespeaks a judgment day in 1904.