davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
JUDGE CARMICHAEL ILL
PRESIDENT OF CONVICT BOARD
 HAS BILIOUS ATTACK.
Condition Yesterday Gave Friends Much Alarm But He Is Reported to be Greatly Improved
 This Morning.

At 2:50 o'clock this morning, the condi- tion of Judge J. M. Carmichael, President of the State Board of Convict Inspectors. was reported to be very much improved over what 1t was yesterday afternoon. when he was dangerously ill He Is at the residence of Mrs. Bradford, 517 Dex- ter Avenue, and 1t is believed he is now out of danger.
 Sunday evening just after having eaten supper, Judge Carmichael was seized with bilious attack. accompanied by trouble with his heart. He did not sleep through out Sunday night, and physicians were called yesterday morning. He grew worse and in the afternoon his condition was reported as critical, although the physicians continued to give hope to his friends and relatives that he would im- prove.
 The condition of Judge Carmichael was such as to alarm his friends. and his three sons, Hon: A. H. Carmichael. of Tuscumbia. Hon. NJ. B.. Carmichael. of Elba and Charles W. Carmichael of Ge- neva, were summoned by telegraph They will reach here this morning. A brother of Judge Carmichael, J. E Carmichael of Wetumpka, and his family physician, Dr. J. s. Beard of Troy, were also. sum, moned. They reached here last fight! Dr. Beard was accompanied by Joe H. AoaHis ana W. IT, simmons or O1ark, personal friends of Judge Carmichael. M
 Dr. Beard has been at the bedside sof Judge Carmichael since he arrived, fin Montgomery. He announced. at 2:S0 o'clock this morning that Judge Car michael is much improved and he Is hope full that he is now out of danger.
 Judge Carmichael is one of the best known men in, Alabama and has a large circle of friends and acauaintances in every section of the State He was a citi- zen of Ozark until he was called by the late Governor Sanford to take charge of the State Convict Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
DEATH or ms R. N. PITTS.
She Was Only Daughtsr of TIT. and Mrs. w. W. Screws.

| AAAo. w. w. 0SAcWo. @
 After an illness of only few days. Mrs Robert N. Pitts died at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Screws, ioo Clayton Street. at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 This announcement came as "a great shock to Montgomery. where this lovely young woman was so universally known and esteemed. She was born in this city on December 29th, 1871. and was married to pr. Robert N. Pitts, April 18th, 1see. All of her days were spent here. Her schoolmates were the devoted friends of her young ladyhood and of her married life. It is doubtful if any one of her age In this city ever. numbered a larger circle of affectionate and devoted friends. Her life has been benediction to all, whoever came within the circle of her sweet and gentle influence. A mental equipment of q high order. she revelled in books and was extraordinarily we'll informed on all subjects. She was bright and cheery as "a sunbeam and 1t was a delight and a pleasure to be thrown with her.
 -ln all the relations of life. Mrs. Pitts came up to every requirement. She was an affectionate and loving daughter. kind and considerate wife. sweet and gentle sister and the most devoted of mothers. She was loyalty itself to home, kindred and friends. No i'll words of human beins ever escaped her lips. for her heart was filled with gentleness and love- Tn the home circle she will be greatly missed, but throughout this city there will be aching bearts because of her early death.
 For more than one half of the years al- iotted to her on this earth, she had been a consistent copmunicant of St. John C episcopal Church. and her three little children had been baptized fin that faith.
 The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the husband and children and to the parents and brothers in the severe blow that has fallen upon them.
 The funeral will take place this after noon at o'clock from St. Johns Episco- pal Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
MISSING GIRL FOUND IN RIVER
Kathleen Flanagan,s Body Recovered
 from the Hudson.

New, York. May 2e.-After eight days of.con stant searching the body of Kathleen. Flsna- gan. years cid. has been found in the Hud- son River. It was thought the child had been kfdnapped and largo reward had been or. fsred for her return. Public prayers also had parents reside. She with her father and two other children were spending the afternoon along the river at One Hundred and Twenty fifth Street when she mysteriousiy disappeared. She was missed 2 moment later and her father felt satisfied she had been kidnapped Fisher cfnity and none of them had seen her fall into the river. so that the fathers theories found many supporters Search in the river was kept up however, and there her body was finally found
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

geniota He declared that when horse cAk1 wsfe nrst nsed one bell. was used to st4ft the car and one to stop it For eon1e rtasona the horses soon broke down. They became 1prung in the knees or their shoplders save way. Every device that coeld be thought of<to ease the strain or starting was tried. Spiral springs. were put on the traces, but nos sgood resulted.
 Finally . countryman who had only been employed week as driver sug- gested that two bells be used to start the car and he ayerred that when the horseo rot used to It. they would set themselves at the frsf ring and be ready to pull at the second. The plan was tried use ever since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Sympathy Prevailed.

New York Evening Sun.
 The two cars were scheduled to meet at tho junction. and, the nervous little conductor hat distributed the transfers with a speed seldom seen in the remote suburb. As they ncared the point of transfer the which should have received the tickets kept right on, de spite the yelis and threats of the two womer who had expected to board it.
 Well I nAver," exclaimed one of them tc the first conductor, why did he do that?''
 Why did he do it, the red-headed divil?" teioined the conductor. he does it for spite, ma am; he's mad at me"
 Put" reioned the furious woman. 'hov dare he vent his private sp.tes on the public ! -'-n cNnrloin ~ him st once"
 Well I wish you wouldn't ma am" spoke conuu, tor Nd! f You see he's me sister husband, an if he gets laid of why. the poor Eirl' VIII have to take in sew.n Some dmes them as don't deserve it is the ones tc suffer " ~s-
 The ''red-headed divtl" escaped censure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
HEAD NOTES OF THE
 DECISIONS OF THE ALA BAMA SUPREME CoGRT.

PIONEER MINING AND MANUFAC- TURING co. v. THOMAS. Action by employe against employer to
 recover damages for personal inJnr.
 ies-Appeai from the Circuit Court Of
 Jefferson.
 t Master and servant: when employe cannot complain of injuries received; contributory negiigence-When an em- ploye is himself tine agent through whom the employer undertakes to see that tne proper condition. and the employe under takes that responsfhiIity, he cannot com- plain of personal Injuries sustained by him by reason of defects in the condition od such ways works, etc.: his uegii- gence contributing proximately to the in- juraes coInAi aiJ5ed of.
 Reversed and rernapded, sas 5s,a
 Opiii!o1 by Mcclellan. c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Cochran Seeks Information.

Washington May 6,-Representative Cock ran of Missouri today introduced a resolution requesting the President to send t0 the House full information as to the investigation re- gently made by his order as tn the alleged maintenance of a British military camn in the State of Louisiana where military sun plies including horses and mules are collect cd and shipped directly to the theatre of war in South Africa in violation of the laws of neutrality" and to send 10 the House the report Of the officer charged with such nvcs- tiGatlon and also documents. letters and pa. pcrs on file hearing on the matter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Secretary Shaw Talks.

|, The Secretary of the Treasury has re- turned from his trip South with Repre- sentative Thompson's par ty,. "I have greatly enjoyed my. brief visit to the South,' said Secretary Shaw. :, s1 saw much to interest and inform me, The South is making rapid strides in busipess and manufacturing. and it's ,Indeveloped resources are almost without limit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Battalion of Turks, Annihilated,

London, May 27.--A dispatch to The Daily Express from Cairo. Egypt. says that report has reached here <that a whole battalion. of Turkish troops has been annihilated by rebels near the sea- Yemen, Arabia. The Governor of Mocha Is said to have been carried away by the rebels as a hostage. The rebels are be- ing Joined by number of Turkish troops who are deserting. J .s43% &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
An Unambitious Princess.

A quaint story is told of Ensfan6Es youngest princess daughter of the Prince of Wales. This small royalty has a great liking for honey in the comb. One day eat her favorite delcacy. Being a well brought up and dignified little person, she did not complain, but pondered the mat ter in her heart. Presently she looked up from the book of nursery rhymes she was reading and said to her attend ant :: q wonder if I shall ever he a queen because it says here, The queen sat in her parlor eating bread and honey | hope I shall some day, for then I shall sit and eat as much bread and honey as I choose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Seeks Aid for. Miners.

. Washington. May 26.-The House Com n,ittee on Appropriations had under con sideration today the resolution offered by for the Tennessee Coal Mine sufferers.
 Mir Gibson appeared before the Commit
 tee in behalf of the resolution and stated
 that tbere were between 1000 and I200 of the disaster. =, !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Colombian Revolution Ends

Washington, May 26.--A cablegram re- ceived at the State Department from Arthur Beaupre. United States Charge at Bogota, Colombia. states that increas- ed tranquility prevails there and in the surrounding country and that in cnnse- quence the strict military rule is relax ing. The impression is prevalent there that the war is over. .-.. ''s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
GROSS V. Es ulNGER.

Action for statutory pc salty-Appeal from
 the Circuit Court 0 Madison.
 l. Pleading and prac tfce; error without injury; appeai--where in the trial of a case after the plaintiff demurrer to sps- ciai pleas are overruls d and his replica tfons to the special pleas are stricken from the file. he declin es to take issue { II the special pleas and takes issue on the plea of the general iss ne. but introduced no evidence n support of his complaint, any errors in the ,'u ting of the contt on the pleadings are without injury. and he cannot have such itunns reviewed on appeal.
 Affirmed
 Mcclellan, C. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
MANY IMPORTANT ISSUES.
Richardson Says Imperialism is Not the Only Ones.

Washington. May 6.-Representative Rich ardson of Tennessee. the Democratic floor leader in the House, made statement today correcting an impression which has gained wide circulation that he had declared that i'm periaiism. in his opinion. would be the only issue of the Coneressionai campaign.
 T made no such statement and hold no such views,'' said Mir. Richardson. Tn fact doubt whether imperialism will be the lead ing issue. as there are. other important ques- tions presenting themselves to public atten- tiDn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
5 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
A MONTGOMERY WOMAN
 A GRAND OFFICER

News has been received from the con- vention of the Ladies Auxiliary of the B. of l.. E. that Mrs. Jack Wright of this city has been elected to the office of Grand Sentinel, This is a compliment to Mrs. Wright, to the Division and to Ala bama. There are seven officers in the grand body of l.. A. of the B. of l.. E. President, Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Chaplain. Guide and Sentinel |. There are also four Grand Assistant Vice Presidents elected from four dis trfcts of North America. Mrs. Pruett of Montgomery holds one of these offices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Why They Rirg Two Bells

Boston Herald.
 An elevated conductor recently. during his luncheon hour. explained the practice of ringing two bells to start a street-car which is now universal in this country and, If not entirely trustworthy. 1t is in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Bill to Promote, Brooke.

Washington. May 2e.-senator Quay intro duced bill providing for the promotion of Major General Brooke. the senior ma jor-gen. eral of the army, to the rank of lieutenant. general and for the generals retirement wttf that rank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

writ of mandamus to the Probate Juday: when there has been fi, at,plicstionto to the Circuit Court or other cosirt having pow CT to grant the writ.
 Appeal dismissed and motion for man. damus overrul-d.
 Opinion by Sharpe. J..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

MACK POWELL a railroad negro was arraigned before Justice R. H. Jones yes- terday on the charge of bigamy. He was accused of having d wife on Pollard Street and one at West End. The West End wife brought the charge against him, but the, Pollard Street wife kept at his side during the short trial and until he was carried away. 0niy two witnesses were examined. but the evidence against Powell was damaging. He waived ex- animation after the two witnesses had been heard and his bond was placed at $2u
 AT A MEETING of Jefferson Davis
 Lodge of the National Union held last night an expression of sympathy for Dr.
 Robert N. Pitts in the loss. of hts wife by death was adopted and a committee was appointed tc draft suitable rcsofr- tions for presentation to Dr. Pitts, who Is medical examiner for the lodge. The committee was appointed as follows: W. T. Perry, W. c. Smith and l.. s. Brig ham.
 THE ANNUAL meeting of the Irwin
 Fishing Club was held yesterday and of ficers for the ensuing year were selected
 The following were the officers chosen:
 President, J E. Worswick Vice-Presi- y, derson; Treasurer, M. NJ. Sweatt: Direc- tors, William II. Crusus. w. A. Hem derson and T. M. Westcott.
 RETURNS were being received yester- day at the office of the Adjutant General from the election held Saturday by officers of the Srd Infantry to select field officers of that command. These returns will be | opened Wednesday by Colonel w. w. | xx-;II ( txo | nounced.
 | JUDGE THOMAS q. JONES of the | United States Court has made a requisi- tion for electric fans for his> court room
 and the requisition has been granted by | the government
 | THE ALABAMA Supereme Court has adjourned until Monday. June Ind, when the docket of the Seventh Judicial Divis- | ion will be taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Love-Lorn Youth Commits Murder

Kansas City. May 27. Frank Robinson, aged 20 years. today shot and Killed his sweetheart, Gertie Rawlins. aged is years
 shot and fatally wounded his rival, All bert j. Ferguson, aged 1s years and shot and fatally injured himself, in an apart ment house in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
NOTICE NO NAME GLUE.

The No Name Club will meet this morning with Mrs. Forbes Liddell. The date has been changed on account of the picnic of the Montgomery Shooting Club, which takes place on Wednesday. The hour that the No Name Club will meet this morning is haif- past 10 clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

writes Mfr Preston F. Fenstermacher of Egypt, Lehigh Co, Pa. "I also suffered much with con- etipation. l tried many different medicines which were recommended to cure the trouble but these only made me worse had such weak and debiitsted appearance that it seemed as if I had hardly any blood in my whole body. Al last I came across an advertisement of Dr. Ficrce's I at once tried Dr Pierce's Golde.. Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets I used about eight vials of the Pellets and ten bottles of the Discovery which brought me back to my former state of health"
 9-x. Pierce Pellets cures constipation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruing Piles Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 50 cents
 adv. -tu -....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Conf,rmed bv the Senate

Washington. Msy 26 -,ondrntaticn by the Senate AodIew Houston. Marshal East ern District of Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

Mrs. Belle B. Mooar and Miss Elizabeth Mooar of Birmingham arc visiting Mrs Palmer Ready Ellsberry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

Mrs R. r. Ligon and Mrs. Louis B. Farley, who have been visiting friends in Birmingham, have returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

Mrs. Emily Clisby and her daughter Miss Annie Clisby. will leave for Verbena tCdaN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

Miss Florida Colmant of Birmingham is visiting Mrs. w. S. Burgess at 7S Amanda Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
Further Abitrative Efforts.

X ChIcaxo May 26--A conference that nk<1nises to change the aspect of the an fH1Acite strike situation was held in this f1&& today between several members or {E3 National Civic Federation and union {nI2rests President John Mitchell of the Gnited Mine Workers of America. met ET8nk P Sargent and Franklin Mac X<ARh Of the Federation and Samuel Keffe of the Longshoremen's Union and niSne for further arbitrative endeavors dn the pert of the Federation was dis ct16eed The meeting was executive; but It fe understood that the plan agreed up- e5re If the mine operators and the whole committee of the National Civic FederatIon at New York with view tc arbitrating the strike question. It Is said fhat the plan will be sent to Senator Hnnna for approval.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

THE ALABAMA Supereme Court has adjourned until Monday. June End, when the docket of the Seventh Judicial Divis- ion will be taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

Miss Rosamond Milner of Nashville is visiting her cousin Mrs. A. G. Edwards, at her home 2H Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
SHUT DOWN MINES
efUEU1s. FIREMEN AND rU1fPlrEN ORDERED OUT.
Eafors in Anthracite Region Say They Have E.sough Men to Keep Thin ys in Run
 ming Order,

{ Ilillkesharra, Pa. Mty 3--rt Is stun a
 <<ker of conjecture Nlether the mines M <he anthracite regi on will be com 51S6&1y shut down next Monday when the
 1R i>sued by the Exc ssutive Board of Io United Mine Worker 5. governing the 5oiira of labor and wage.I to he paid en- &1n<ers. firemen and pun D runners. goes fr<6 esfect. The operators claim they VIII hnx& afl the help necessa, " to keep the &{11nn8 and enunes in rum ing order. The SU UuIftd Mine Workers and the omcers of 3&< Stationary Bremen Assoclatlon {&16{m that unless the co. Il companies 5fSnf fhe demands, the sveat bulk of 7Hz enr;neers. firen,en and Irimprnen will X&X work.
 s1l6lnce they can to hold the men DOW at &Ufk while the striking min CTS are also j{61F4 missionary work. Many of the
 5eers do not like the vredieament
 5,.sa.n glsssa in; ,bs II sneg % %e,sials wnf X0@ may never be reinstateo: while II 1liv remain at their posts anet the min. <xU should win theii strike. tlaey would
 <0b6blv lind that things woiud not be < A1t pleasant for them at the ccllieries in es44 future.
 n order to reach those who are waver- ATT call was issued tonight for mass
 sensss s in m the he Wyoming region in this scIt$> next Friday evening. The nremen MI strike almost 10 2 man and the oper- 6<5xS will be compelled to secure green
 81n6a 10 take their places. state Secre- &x1x Mullahy in n statement issued to- &lSbk eays the entire Brotherhood oi Sta. {3nxy Bremen will quite work next
 G6nday. He also claims % per cent or TIT engineers and pimpmen will strike
 TT engineers. fifemen and pumpmen who Ee 6ischarged at the Boston cciisery or E {Ex Delawsre and Hudson Company be- GIFTS they refused 10 do the work which <Y&u fcrmeriv done by the strikers. were ! f&1uetated today. $ sE&nfre breaker this morning. The strik- 1H miners say the fire was of incendiary 6f{x1n and that some enemy of the strik- E 2&2x Szna c,,jlfy of arDlying the match.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

A boy Is usually ready to eat every time he stops playing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27
NOTICE ST. MARY's GUILD.

The lawn party which was to be given by tho St. Mary's Guild of the Church of the Holy Comforter on the lawn at the home of MT. and Mrs T. G. Foster this afternoon is postponed until further notice on account of the death of Mrs. R. N
 Pitts. ,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

 The following invitation has been is- sued:
 Won't you meet us at
 Highland Park,
 Wednesday afternoon
 from
 lour to seven?
 Clara Ellen and Jamie Forbes.
 Please answer. Dancing.
 Mrs A. l.. Dowdell of Opelika, Presi- dent of the Alabama Division. 1T. D. C., is in the city. the guest of Mir. and Mrs J. S. Dowdell. on South Court Street. Miss Frances Patteson will entertain the Saturday Card Club on next Saturday at her home at Cloverdale. The hour is fifteen minutes to o'clock. Mrs. R. F. Ligon and Mrs Louis B. Farley, who have been visiting friends in Birmingham, have returned home. Miss Rosamond Milner of Nashville is visiting her cousin. Mrs A. G. Edwards, at her home, 221 Sayre Street. Mrs Belle B. Mooar and Miss Elizabeth Mooar of Birmingham are visiting Mrs Palmer Ready Ellsberry. Miss Florida Colmant of Birmingham is visiting Mrs. w. S. Burgess at 7S Amanda Street. Mrs. Emily Clisby and her daughter. Miss Annie Clisby, will leave for verbena today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

vantage as with the wife who keeps her matronly beauty. The secret of health and the manly vigor which goes with health is nutrition. When the stomach and other or gans of digestion and nutrition are diseased there is loss of nutri- ton, and correspond ing physical weakness.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden M edical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and its allied organs, which prevent nutrition, and makes men healthy and wig orous.
 VI was a great sufferer from dyspepsia for over two years. and was a com plete physical wreck,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

JUDGE THOMAS q. JONES of the United States Court has made requisi- tion for electric fans for .his> court room and the requisition has been granted by the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-27

The ''red.headed divil" escaped censurs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26
The Auckland ausrsnt,ne.

AUCKLAND. March s.-The follow
ing are the quarantine arrangements
regarding the San Francisco mail
steamers arriving off Auckland from
Sydney: The port health officer viii
board the steamer at o'clock on the
morning OF arrival. and if the passen-
gers are found to be in good health,
Will allow them to go ashore inmedi-
ately by tender. As soon as the steam
er anchors a hulk will go alongside and
transship the New Zealand cargo: but
no communication Will be allowed be-
tween the hulk and the steamer. Pas
sengers for San Francisco and other
ports viii be conveyed by tenders from
the shore to the steamer. the present
arrangement being that steamers viii
leave the ferry tee at half-past twelve
p. m, and half-past one p. m. and pas
sengerS are advised to place their lug
gage on board the steamer timed to
leave at the first-named hour. Bag
gage TO be landed at Auckland viii be
placed on board the hulk when con-
venient and VIII be subject to eight
hours fumigation before being landed
on the wharf