davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
Two MORE WARRANTS
SOME MORE CHARGES BROUGHT
 AGAINST MORGAN.
He is Accused of Keeping Fraudulent Records and False Pretense.
 Further Sensations are Ex- >
 pected in the Case.

Birningham, Dec. H.-(Special.)-T additional warrants were served on George w. Morgan, president of the de- funct Continental Security Redemptioil Company this morning, whose arrest on the charge of embezzlement of funds or this company occurred yesterday. Ine warrants served today charge false pre- tense and keeping false records. James D. Tyson swore out one Of tnem' chars- ing the false accounts, and A. J. Peter son swore out the other charging that the defendant pretended to him that the Continental Security Company had a re- serve fund of 5000, thereby defrauding him. Other warrants are anticipated. The bond of Morgan is now Se,OOO. Ills father is in Atlanta and will come 10 Birmingham to give whatever assistance he can. eThe preliminary trial or MOT gan ia set for Tuesday before Justice l. Fl. Benners. Further sensational turns are expected to come out of the immense amount of litigation in the case. Morgan denies all the charges and says that ne will be able to establish his innocence s
 coffman to Be Tried Monday.
 Adam Stewart, Mayor and Justice oi the Peace of Cardiff, in the western par of the county, came to the city tnis morning for the purpose of holding a pre- liminary trial for R. D. Coffman, wht shot and killed Rev. J. w. Bradford las' Sunday at Brookside, mile from Car diff. The first warrant against Con man was sworn out before Stewart. A subsequent warrant was sworn out De fore Justice Benners in Birmingham ant is set for hearing on Monday. Wher Stewart called his case this mornint State Solicitor Hefiin asked for a dis missal on the ground that another war rant was bending. Messrs Shugart an( McQueen, attorneys for Coffman insisted on a trial, and urged Justice Stewart u have "backbone." Justice Stewart de cided to abide by the wishes or the soici tor and the preliminary trial befor' Justice Benners on Monday will hav right of way. There is much indignation against Coffman among the citizens o Brookside and an assistant attorney ha been employed to prosecute the accused so far the line of defense for Coffmal haa not heen made public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

Kodaks and Kodaks at Tresslar's Photo Studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
| ace Curtains

Lace Curtains
 For vour sitting roon Lace Curtains for your paror, ace Curtains for your dining room yards I-2 yards and yards long, the cheapest prices on such we have ever made 4S ,75, 8 cents 0Sl AS and S1.0S. Here is sale for you; loss and your gain Dress Patterns in all wool materials the highest class goods made most of them last years goods all fancy goods and ts in this assortment sold for and $i5co and for -'' ' Every Suit for $4.05. 70 Suits to select from in all varieties. ts. Black Taffeta 48, 65 and 75 cts. The above guaranteed Iattetas Ao-inch all wool Black Dress Goods
 48c. yard. Other Black Dress Goods cts, ST and SIPS reduced
 20 per cent. Outings in 10 yard patterns for $I.oo piece put up attractively. The very best Calico 48 piece in 10 yard lengths, and the most beautiful shadngs | Apron Ginghams 6 and 10 cts. yard. Pillow Tops in Oil colorings and Tapestry covers at go cts. each. ,:.... Mercerized Fringe 15c. yard. Ward long Linen Huck Towels SIPS dozen. Napkins 75 cts. dozen, worth $Ioo Table Linen 29 4e E cts and $Ioo' Largely reduced. Napkins to match table hnen
 Now For Some Holiday Goods! Ce,u1oid Handkerchief and Collar Cases from 25 to $4.oo set Travelnp Cases for Ladies Gentlemen in Leather sunped with Comb Brush, Soap Dishes and other nece- saries srom SO cts. to $500
 Irritation Cut Glass Pitchers with silver mountings $I5o Fancy Plates Fancy Powder Boxes, Fancy Jewelry Roxes all cts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

A few more promises can be made at Tresslar's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
COLLISION IN HARBoR.

Play pool and billiards Gables new) at Brickman's Bar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
nIhIPr

The first case before the Mayor this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

$1s Tailor Suits, silk lined Jackets, all wool Venetian Military effects, are sold at $7.5o.
 $2o.oo Tailor Suits sold at $Io.oo.
 Other Tailor Suits largely reduced
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27

We are making specially Of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable of all
dental work known to the profession.
Our name alone will be guarantee
that your work will be Of the best We
have a specialist in each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors of teeth; in fact, all the
staff are inventors of modern dentis-
try. We will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work will cost by free
examination. Give US call and you
will find we do exactly as we adver-
tlse.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
New Dental
Parlors.

Room :, Elite Building, Hotel Street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Ao-
COUNTED FOR
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Temperztur-TI-7.
Minimum TempsTztur@s1
Maximum TemDeratur@TS
Bzrometer-2s SIS: falling
RainfaII-s9I-
Mean Dew Point-s1z
Mean Relative HumidiJy-TG.
Wind.
North; I
Weather
Very clear during day: cloudy and
in the evening: slight
sprinklss OF rain
Forecast for Today.
Light winds; unsettled wsaths-
probably some rain
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No Nor. Dread Of tn. Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain by our late scientific
methods. No sIeep-producing agents
or cocaine. These are the only dental
parlors in Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients TO ex-
tract. I'LL md apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns, undetectsble from
natural teeth, AMI warranted for ten
years. without the least particle Of
pain. Gold crowns and teeth without
plates, gold fllingE and all other den
tai work done painlessly and by spe-
eialists.
Gold crowns, IS; full set teeth, $5i
bridge work, SIS; gold filling. 81 up;
silver filings, soc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
Claus SprGkelS ( Co.,
Bankers.

HONOLULU. Ill.,
San Francisco Ageuts-The Nevada
National Bank OF San francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
LoNDoN-Thc Union Bank Of Lon
don. Ltd.
NEW YoRR-Ame,i lean Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO - Merchants National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit LyonnaiS.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Bankil =
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AM AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Rank OF Br.ush North America
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills OF Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Ao-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-10-09
CHAPTER III.

Just on the corner of Chicopee Com
mon, and under the shadow Of the CEN
tury-old eims which skirt the borders of
the grass plat called by the villagers the
MALL" stands the small red cottage of
Widow Bender, who In her way was
quite curiosity. All the ellis which flesh
Is heir to" Widow Bender, II she could
ascertain the symptoms, was sure to have
in the most aggravated form.
On the morning following the events
narrated In the last chapter Billy, whose
dreams had been disturbed by thoughts
of Frank, arose early, determined to call
at Mrs. Howard's and see IL they were
in want Of anything But his mother,
who had heard rumors Of the scarlet fe-
yer, was up before him, and on descend
Ing to the kitchen Billy found her sitting
before blazing hre-her feet In hot wat
er and her head thrown back In manner
plainly showing that something new had
taken hold OF her In good earnest.
"Oh, William" said she, I've lived
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-10-09

"Hut mother" persisted Billy, WIS


could generally coax her to do as he liked,
ats only for few days, and they'll not
be much trouble or expense. for III work
enough harder to make it up
II have said no once. William Bender,
and when | say no. mean no." was the
answer.
Billy knew she would be less decided
the next time the subject was bronched,
so for the present he dropped 1t. and tax
Ing his cap he returned to Mrs. How
ards, while his mother started for Mrs.
Campbells.
Next morning between the hours of 8
and 10 the tollng bell sent forth its sad
summons, and ere long few of the vii
layers were moving toward the brown
cottage, where in the same plain coffin
slept the mother and her only boy. Near
them sat ELLA, occasionally looking with
childish curiosity at the strangers around
her, or leaning forward to peep Mt the
tips of the new morocco shoes which Mrs.
Johnson had kindly given her; then, when
her eyes fell upon the coffin. she would
burst into such an agony of weeping that
many OF the villagers also wept in SYM
pathy, and as they strolled her soft hair,
thought, show much more she loved her
mother than did Mary" who, without a
tear upon her cheek. sat there immova-
Bile, gazing axedly upon the marble face
OF her mother. Alice was not present
for Billy had not only succeeded in win
ming his mothers consent to take the chill
dren Tor few days. but he had also
coaxed her to say that Alice might come
before the funeral, ON condition that hs
would remain at home and take care OF
her.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-10-09
CHAPTDR lV.

Scarcely three hours had passed since
the dark, moist earth was heaped upon
the humble grave of the widow and her
son, when again. over the village of Chic
opee, hoated tho notes OF the tolling bell,
and Immediately crowds of people, with
seemingly eager haste, hurried toward
the Campbell mansion, which was soon
nearly filed
On marble table In the same room lay
the handsome coffin, and In 1t slept young
Ella. Gracefully her small waxen hands
were folded one over the other, while
white, half-opened rosebuds were wreath
ed among the curls of her hair. .She Is
too beautiful to die, and the only child,
too" thought more than one as they look
ed first at the sleeping clay and th.n at
the stricken mother, who. draped In deep
est black, sobbed convulsively. And yet
she was not one-half so desolate as was
the orphan Mary, who In Mrs. Bender's
kitchen sat weeping over her sister Alice
and striving to form words of prayer
which should reach the God of the father
less.
my mother, oh! my mother" she cried,
as she stretched her hands toward the
clear blue sky, now that mothers home.
"Why didn't l die, too2"
There was step upon the grass. and
looking up, Mary saw standing near her
Mrs Camnbelrs English girl. Hannah
She had always eyinced a liking for Mrs.
Howard's family, and now after finishing
her dishes. md irving In vain to speak
word of consola tion TO her mistress,
who ray,sad to he comforted. she had
| atolen awav to Mrs. Renders. ostensibly
to see all the orphans. but in reality to
soc Ella who had nlways been her favor
| Ito
The sight of Nary's grief touched Han
nab,s heart. and sitting down by the lit
tie girl she tried to comfort her. Mary
felt that her words and manner were
nromnted by real sympathy, and after a
| time she grew calm. and listened while
! Hannah told her that 'as soon as her
mistress ,,,t 40 ANYBODY could 40 near
her. she MINT to ask her to take Ella
| Howard to all the place OF her own
d.uobter"
rTbev look os much nike as two
heans" said she. land s'poslu' Ella How
ard oin't exactlv her own flesh and blood
che ,yould grow into liking her. know. u
Tbat nigbt oftar her return home Han.
rob lingered for long time about the
narlor door. rlancinr wistfully toward
bor mistress who rccljned upon the sofa
n,,th her face entirely hidden by heI
.on,hr;c handkerchief
"Jt,s most FOO soon. 7 guess., thought
Hannah .I,u whit tiu to-morrow."
Accordingly next morning when. as sh,
had axnocted she was toid 70 carry he,
,,,,strass, toost and coffea to her room
shn ,;noarod f,r awhile and scanned 9,
das;rous of sneakinr that Mrs. Campbell
us'-- Il
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-10-09
CTo be continued.)
CIeycr s'nnpmnker.

Friend-Why do you dump all the
dirt into your soap kettles?
Soap Manufacturer If folks don't
find the water dirty after washin' they
think the soap is no good.-New York
Weekly
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-10-09

The man who makes short speech
full of long words is just about as great
a nuisance as the one who takes
long while with short ones.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-10-09
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be had In the Market.
MIR. Thomas will conduct nothing but hrst-
class house, aud n cordial welcome Will be ex-
tended to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-10-09
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

is well-known and finely furnished and is the
most popular resort in Caudelaria. The bar IL
stacked with the choicest and best brands OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-28

s%F ALL dull days on the water
front, yesterday was about the
least eventful which is likely to
happen again for a long time to come. |
Certainly no day in many months past
has held such a record for quietness
and lack of energy and excitement of
any kind as yesterday, as far as events.
or rather the lack of events, along
shore was concerned. The tug Fear
less lay at the Navy wharf all day
There was no ship to bring into the
harbor nor was there anything going
out The great freighter Californian
was looked for from sunrise to sunset,
but she did not show up. She is COM
ing from San Francisco and was to
have sailed from that port the day At
ter the Zealandia left, on the 18th in
slant.
When she came down here before as
United States army transport she
made the trip in about eight days. She
will bring one days later news of the
outer world when she does arrive. To
be sure, there was an undisturbed game
or two of "seven-eleyen" Ga game play
| ed for money with little bones called
dice) in certain convenient places along
| the front German flags were conspic-
uous on some Of the vessels, as well
as on many of the houses in town in
( honor of the anniversary of the birth
of the German Emperor.
Sea and Shore.
A sailor climbed to a mountains crest
On an isle in the midst of the sea,
| And gazed far down on the ship he'd
left,
Ar rest where the traders be.
His heart was filled with a strange de-
/ light
/ AS he viewed the oceans sweep
l..You may talk of a life on the land,
he cried,
But give me home on the deep
A wndering life on the Deep"
The sailor FASTENED to reach the shore,
Where the busy traders be,
But his eye was caught by maiden:
smile
The smile of an innocent, fancy free
His soul was filled with a new delight,
A rapturous bliss, unknown before
.eYou may talk of life on the sea-, h
cried.
But give me a home on the shore
A snug little home on the shore
The sailor begged for the maiden's hand
And vowed to forsake the sea.
eff you love me more than the Deep" sh
cried,
How great must your true love be-
The sea and the land were glad tina
day,
AS the waters kissed the shore
you may talk of the soul of the sea,
they cried.
, "But the heart of a woman is more
Ave the heart of a woman is more"
WILLIAM F. SABIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-28
FOR 1901.

IS OUT AND READY FOR DE-
LIVERY OR MAIL ORDERS:
larger and better number than its
predecessors, finely illustrated. VAL
liable alike for home or office ref
erence use throughout the Islands,
and the best publication to send
abroad, owing to its amount Of va
ried and reliable information.
Besides its statistical tables COW
ering Island distances by sea and
overland, principal elevations, areas.
population, including the latest CEN
sus; customs tables of imports and
exports, taxation, public debt, me-
teorology, rainfall, school, passen-
ger movements, labor, sugar crops,
etc, etc., it's special prepared ar
ticles comprise
Admission Day of Hawaii til.),
Geology Of Oahu, Honolulu in Prim-
tive Days, 1869; Hawaips Forest
Foes, Nuuanu Pail in Olden Time
Honolulu's Battle with Bubonic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-28

Hawaii
companys New Steamers;
Hawaiian Islands; Po
Plantations Managers and Agents. Retro
presen o
FOR SALE AT mail
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
Schools for the SchooIIess.

All are ready to say that the State needs an intelligent electorate, but all are not ready to take steps that will give the State such an electorate. It is nnwise to plan an educational qualifi- cation, and yet withhold from the bare foot boys and girls of the State the means of common school education. It is absolutely cruel towards tens of thousands of children to deny them school privileges in communities that are ready to provide and pay for them to reinaugurate the pay" school, and to set back the State to the very foot of the list. Alabama deserves a better fate than to become and to be known as the most illiterate State in the Union. This, however, is what the constitutional convention under the guidance of the taxation committee is about to do
  Black Belt counties. These counties are dictating the leading terms of the new constitution, and when they strike at the barefoot boys and girls of the State they are striking at a host of voters. These voters are not so illit- crate that they do not know when their children are robbed of common school education which the State, for it's own good, owes them. They know l. great deal more in relation to this subject than they are given credit for. The subject has been discussed in every county, and almost in every beat, and the effort to bring the entire State down to the Black Belt level will be resented
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
A PreaIdent,e staIndlshlrt.

"In view of Andrew Car kies gift to educational purposes, mainltgto libraries. there is a story that used to be told by an old Scotch friend of Mir. Carnegie which illustrated the sore need of civilizing in- fluences in the United States forty years ago, need that still exists, as he side walks, street cars and other public placeE prove" said man who dwelt some years. in Scotland
 MT. Carnegie's friend was Robert Donald for many years provost, or may or, of the ancient city of Dunfermline, where MT. Carnegie was born and where he established his first free library.
 "In 1860 MT. Donald, then 0 young man temporarily residing in New York, visited Washington and was received by Presi- dent Buchanan, who was self-made man of little refinement. When I first met him, twenty-five years afterwards, MT. Donald still retained a vivid recollection of his call upon the President. He. first told me the story of 1t in an odd way
 "'What a great pity 1t is that your President of the United States does not wear robe of office,' he said one day, speaking to me, an American.
 "'Why so, provost?' I asked with in terest.
 A robe, or some sort of uniform, would keep the Presidents tobacco spittle from showing on his shirt he replied in the utmost seriousness. A common sense of courtesy restrained me from smiling. but I looked at him in a way that was equivalent to request for explanation.
 When had the honor of being received by President Buchanan in Washington in 1860 there were large stains of tobacco spittle on the front of his white shirt It was evident that he had just put tobacco out of his mouth, for not only was his shirt front freshly stained, but his mouth also showed that he had been eating to- bacco just before he received us. We smelt 1t. too.
 Shocked by such personal untidiness, ventured to ask the President if he had no robe or uniform of office He said mo- that in free country they had no need of such things. I felt that tobacco-eaters of free country certainly needed some- thing to wear that would not show to- bacco spittle.
 '"Then the dear old provost-afterwards and until he died leaving large fortune two years ago, one of the best friends I had in the world-told me in detail the story of his visit to the President. It was upon the tobacco 'spittle' on the Presi- dential shirt and the shabbiness of the Presidential mansion that his mind dwelt most persistently.
 Se1f-made Americans in high place still eat tobacco and the White House is still shabby; but the old Scotch provosts recollections of his visit to Buchanan for ty-one years ago are of more than ordi- nary interest.
 'In no other country in the world 5o respectable men eat tobacco"
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
Triumph of Law.

The steady, irresistible course of the law in, the cases of Frank Miller, white man, and of Alonzo Williams, a negro, afforded far more salutary ex ample than mob law ever was or ever can be capable of. The double hanging of last Friday said to every one-for every one knew of and discussed it that life m.-st be respected in Jefferson County. With mob law goes regrets over its occurrence, and secrecy. but the punishment of Friday carries no regrets, and it was known to and i'm pressed upon the minds of all.
 It should not be forgotten that the object of all legal punishment is not vengeance upon the offender, but the protection of society from the com mission of further crime. In lynching cases the rule is reversed-it is chiefly vengeance, mingled with, a desire for blood and excitement, with no view to effects upon society. The hangings of Friday show that there is no excuse for lynchings in this county. There is none in any county in any State.
 Governor Jelks will do well to back up the wise course of the sheriff of St. Clair County, who, by a detour, sue ceeded in landing Jim Brown, charged with a most atrocious crime, in the sail of Jefferson County. This criminal should be hung after trial, in lawful and orderly manner, and in that way the lesson of the punishment will be carried to tens of thousands that would. not hear about a fierce action on the part of a handful of lynchers in St. sc County. The Jim Brown case af- forS an opportunity for legal punish ment that. is much needed. A speedy trial and a speedy ending of the case are desirable. but above all the appli- cation of law IS needed more than all. A better opportunity to show the SUI premacy and suficiency of law has not been offered. Let Governor Jelks take advantage of the situation, for the case is perfectly within his control.
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
BlRMINoHAM'S CITY COUNCIL,

From the Mobile Item.
 From all accounts, the Birmingham city council has placed itself in a bad light. It seems that the Alderman of the Second ward resigned not long ago. The law provides that the remaining members of the board shall fill all va cancies in the council caused by death or resignation. Instead of electing a suc- cessor to the alderman who resigned, the board resolved to submit the matter to the Democratic voters of the Second ward in primary to be held next Mon day. It is said that candidates had an- nounced for the position and had paid their assessments to the Democratic committee.
 When things were warming up for a political affray the council the other night decided to cast constituency to the winds and take a hand in the election, or rather do the electing all by itself. The former action of the board in calling Q primary was rescinded and the board elected an alderman to fill the vacancy.
 The people and press of Birmingham seem to be wrought up over the despotic action of the council, and the Birming- ham Age-Herald doubtless voices public sentiment when it says of the matter:
 Politics is all well enough in its place. The board had right to fill vacancy, but it had no moral right to call upon the people of the Second ward to name an alderman by ballot and then, without warning and in an almost surreptitious manner, take the matter of naming him out of the hands of the people,