davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03
Economic bien ent0ndida

Ia que p:ctic cuando la egtima Emulsion de
tcaIao hpoo~os de cal de Los ninos que la
roblstos los 6vcneS an6mcos de mbo~ npae vg
prrsa do mutud de enfenne(a>eS, principal IS
mene la tisis la escr6fu tales aAcciones como la 81
sordela, la demencia ot1as En- las convaecencas @
en- odo case de debil1ad sea c1sl fuere la X T
en- cualquiera edad la ve1dade1v Emulsion de Scott ~
cs de mapreciabe valoE Reh1sense las imaclones. *
SCOTT & BOVINE Qumicos, Nueva York. &EZS|
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-03

NADIA hay mas frfo que ell alma
de un avaro y Ell coraz6n de una CO.
quota.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
BODY OF MAN AND WOMAN.
Found in Shinneccck Bay, Long Is
 land.

New York, June 1.-The body of Car ence Foster, who has been missing since Monday night, was found in Shinnecock Bay, Long Island, today. The head and face were battered and there were marks of violence which were regarded as indi- eating that he was murdered and his body thrown into the bay,
 Later in the day the body of Miss Sarah Lawrence, in whose company Eos ter was last seen. was found in Shinne- cock Bay, near where Fosters body was found. A coroner took charge Of the bodies and has started an investigation.
 Foster was married and he and his wife went from this city to Good Ground, l.. l.. for an outing. Miss Lawrence left the hotel Monday night, and walked towards Shinnecock Bay. where she is said to we met Foster. Several persons are said to have seen them eating at hotel on the bay. and that young man friend of Miss Lawrence's was witt them. This young man left Good Ground the next day and he has not been seen since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
tIIl]n||||E;; ! \ Y TR|L A AI)IlE K
Disease, Gravel, Catarrh of the blad- der, Bright's Disease, Urinary Affections-Deep-Seated
 Gases Especially.

Stuarts Gin and Buchu acts directly on the bladder the urcthial tract and the kldneys' driving out all the Instructions and making q perfect cure of tho most aggravating, danger ous and deep-seateI cases If tired of tak:ns cheap pills, patent mcl,cnes,- and doctoring' then Stuafts Gin and Buchu will cure you ao- soiutely and perfectly.
 GRAVEL. SYMPTOMS Burning sensation Tn passing urine. frequent desire to uriuate, the urine IS thick and sednentary, the whole nervous system is dsordercd. digestion im- paired sleep disturbed. loss of strength and yfgor Stuart's Gin and buchh will cue eve. } symttom dissolve the gravel, sweeten the urine build up the nerves.
 MJCDtS DISCTARGE ES-Diniculty in pass ing water Liberation, irritatipns of the uit uf diyaeree. bic odlr of the urine pains in back, swollen ankles anl legs, catarrh Of inc blao- der, are all quickly ana permanently curca by StuarLs Gin and Buchu.
 RRIGHT'S DISEASE-pfy skii shortneas Of breath. urine dark colored The worst cases cu-,d by S.uart's Gin and Buchu. Pleasant io inc ta.te Thoroughly tested for past t"en- ty years in private anl hospital practice, wfth a record of 200 cures "f chronic kidney and bladder trouhic.-the Kind that had resisted all other treatment. Druggists or by express SIo0. ...-..,.... .,,..,.., Drug C0 Atlanta. Ga. We have set asi4e I5 mo hottie, f.r free distribution s1 as 10 prove our claims. write at once Sold in Montgomery by Gay Hardie & n"rr
 t2J-su-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
: THOS. w. COfIOON, Manager.

trial under an indictment for murder, where the defendant was allowed to prove that he had sworn out warrant against the deceased and that at the time of the killing the deceased was ur,- der bond to appear and answer any charge that might be preferred against him by the grand jury. it is not compe- tent for the defendant to- further prove that he had sworn out the warrant ''un- der the advice of counsel.'
 6. Homicide; charge as to reasonable doubt.-On a trial under an indictment for murder. a charge is free from error and properly given at the request of the State which instructs the jury that "a doubt, to acquit the defendant. must be actual and substantial not mere possibil- ity or speculation. It Is not a mere pos sbility or possible doubt because every thing relating to human affairs and de- pending upon moral evidence is open to some possible or imaginary doubt"
 [. Same; same.--In such case charge is erroneous and properly refused which instructs the jury that "If they believe from all the evidence in this case that there existed in the mind of the de- fendant at the time he fired the fatal shot, reasonable apprehension of immi- nent danger to his life or limb, then the defendant could lawfully act upon ap- pearances and kill the deceased if tho defendant was without fault in bringing on the difficulty.'
 8. Same; same.--In such case a charge is erroneous and properly refused which instructs the jury that If there be a single juror who has a reasonable doubt of the guilt of the defendant, grow ing up out of the evidence in this case. the jury should acquit the defendant"
 9. Same; same.-In such a case charge is erroneous and properly refused which instructs the jury that "a reason able doubt is a doubt growing up out of all the evidence in the case for which you can give a reason. and, if there is 8 reasonable doubt of defendants guilt. the jury should acquit the defendant"
 10. Same; charge as to seif-defense. trial under an indictment for murder. a charge which instructs the jury that "an apprehension of imminent danger caused by acts or demonstrations by the deceased or by threats or words coupled with acts or declarations. is sufficient to justify deadly assault upon the de- ceased" is erroneous and properly re- fused.
 II, Same: same.-In such a case. a charge as to self-defense. which fails to hypothesize a reasonable belief by de- fendant that he was in nyimmincnt peril. Is erroneous and properly refused.
 F. Same; charge as to character of de- ceased.-On a trial under an indictment for murder, where the character of the deceased had not been assailed by the defendant, but the State had been allow ed to prove, against the defendants ob- lection, that the general character of the deceased for peace and quiet was good, charge which instructs the jury that they can not consider any evidence showing or tending to show that the deceased was a man of good character for peace and quiet, is free from error and should be given at the request of the defendant.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Haralson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

THOMPSON V. THE STATE OF ALA
 BAMA.
 Indictment for mansluaghter-Appea
 from the Circuit Court of Madison. l. Homicide by unlawful act.-Where defendant was racing his horse along a public highway and collided with de- ceased who was riding mule, from which collision the death of deseased re- suited the homicide thus caused may be manslaughter in the second degree, re- gardless of whether the running was furiouslv reckless and grossly negligent.
 ?. Charge; argumentative.-A charge directing that before the jury can find the defendant guilty. they must be satis- fled to a moral certainty not only that the proof Is consistent with the guilt of the defendant. but that 1t is wholly in- consistent with every other rational con- ciusion and that unless they are so con- vinced by the evidence of defendant's guilt, that they would venture to act upon that decision in matters of the highest concern and importance to their own in- tefest, they must find the defendant not guilty, is argumentative. and properly re- fused.
 B. Same: confusing; misleading-A charge that reasonable doubt is Just such doubt for which d reason may be ess.sned' is confusing and misleading.  { Averment of intention.--Where an in- dictment for manslaughter ayers an fn- tentional killing to authorize a convic- tion of mansluaghter in the second degree it is not necessary to prove the averment of intention.
 5 Charge: misleading in tendency.-On an indictment for manslaughter, a charge | which instructs the jury that if they have a reasonable doubt as to the proof of any material allegation of the indict- ] ment they must acquit the defendant though not positively had, is misleading | In tendency, and. therefore, properly re- | fused.
 6. Same: criminal intent implied from negligence.-On an indictment for man. slaughter where defendant is convicted of manslaughter in the second degree, l charge is not injurious to defendant that directs the jury. that negligence may be so gross as to imply criminal intent, and | thus raise tho degree of manslaughter to the first degree. Affirmed.
 Opinion by Sharpe, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
SWEET POTATO COOKING scnoo1
The Great Southern "Yam" and 1ts
 Possibilities
New Orleas Times Democrat.

New Orleas Times Democrat.
 The New York commsrciai. @ commsntlne dom seen outside of the South and that there is little or no market for then n the Northern States. reaches the ccncju> pie pie do not know how to cook aysrSs;.& and 1t suggested the establishmen1 IT some of the Northern cities, of ia sclnoo4
 for instruction in the art of cooking sw9ee
 The Savannah News is disposed to pek1
 fun at The Commercial for ito potnt0
 progam. In the proposed school, it ro~
 gro cooks. since they best undegstan6 fhe
 cuisine of the sweet potato; and thl9
 would be impossible. as tho North has
 lately taken a violent prejudice to the ue-
 run the negroes out of all hotels. Fes-
 taurants and boarding houses ss
 Perhaps the suggestion of The Com-
 mercial owes it's origin to tho success rs-
 corn and other food products by cooking
 schools and kitchens. When ColonGI
 Murphy was sent to Europe to show the
 pee pie there that corn is meant not foe animals alone but can be made into Q
 hundred delicious dishes for man, he saw
 at once the cause of the troubie-that the
 Europeans did not know how to cook
 corn. and that they. could not he induced from it until they had received lessons in American cooking. He gave these
 lessons from one end of Europe to the other, with complete success. The poo- pie began to understand how to cook corn, and to like 1t; and the result of the
 Murphy mission Is seen today in tfe great increase in our shipment of corn. and various corn products to Europe.
 The Louisiana rice kitchen had very
 much the same experience. America does
 not offer nearly as good a market for rice as 1t should. our per capita consumption having actually decreased in the last cen- tury. This was clearly shown to be due to the fact that a large majority of tho. people outside of Louisiana and South Carolina do not know how to cook rice. When therefore, q movement was in- augurated to interest in the art of cook ing rice and to introduce to the country: l the many delicious dishes that can be made from the Southern. cereal, tf met with as quick success as Colonel Mur- phys mission to Europe.
 If corn and rice have been so success | ful in their culinary propaganda, why should not sweet potatoes do as well? The Commercials suggestion of a sweet potato cooking school in the North to pcpularize the Southern vegetable Is not at all visionary and has good deal of practical sense behind 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
"GET ON OUR BAND WAGON.
Men and Woman Sentenced.

Parts, June 14.-Eddie Gucrn and George Miller of Chicago, were today sentenced to life imprisonment at penal snrvitude, and May Churchill known as Chicago May" was sentenced to five years imprisonment. When the verdict was pronounced May Churchill threw her arms around Guern's neck and kissed him paesionately. The guards separated them and led the prisoners away. Cuerin and Miller were charged with having en- tered the offices of the American Express Company in Paris during the night of April 26. 1901. and with stealing 5000 francs (s6.000.) The Churchill woman was accused of being their accomplice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
uMMERsoN V. THE STATE.

Indictment for Murder.-Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Barbour.
 1. Organization of jury: effect of court putting back in jury box the names of jurors drawn for special venires.-While it Is improper for the court, after draw ing special venires from the jury box for the trial of capital cases to replace in the jury box the names of the jurors SO drawn, still. if 1t appears subsequently in the drawing of a special venire for the trial of another capital case,- that no one of the persons drawn on the previous venires were drawn to try such later case, the improper action of the court in returning to the box the names of the jurors drawn on the previous venlres did not deprive the defendant, who was sub sequentlv to be tried, of any legal right. nor did he suffer any special injury by such unlawful act on the part of the court; and therefore, the motion to quash the special venire subsequently, drawn Is properly overruled.
 2 Homicide; admssibility in evidence of facts relating to previous difficulty On d trial under an indictment for mur- der, testimony as to particulars of q former difficulty and relating to occur rences happening to the deceased and the defendant some two months prior to the homicide and which have no immediate 
 connection with the fatal attack by the defendant on the deceased, is irrelevant, im1naterial, incompetent and inadmissi- ole in evidence.
 3. Same: admissibiity of evidence.-On a trial under an indictment for murder, where there was evidence tending to show that the deceased had had improp- CT and illicit relations with the defend- ants wife. upon the cross-examination Of the defendant as a witness, question by the Solicitor if he had not heard that the deceased was about to move from the reighborhood is not subject to the objec- ton that the evidence sought to' be ad- duced thereby was immaterial and irrel- evant.
 f. Same; evidence as to character or deccased.-On a trial under an indict- pcnt for murder, where the character of the deceased had not been assailed by the defendant, it is not competent for the State to introduce evidence to show that the character Of the deceased was good, and that his character for peace and quiet was good -'' '
 5. sane' admissibility of evidence.-oA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
PATTON Y. NAPKINS.
inion by Mcclellan. c. J.

PATTON V. WATKINS. " Contest of Election for Constable.-Ap-
 peal from the Probate Court Of Jeff
 ferson.
 1. Irregularities In conducting election; effect of.-Irregularties in conducting an election. such as failure of the sheriff to furnish booths, closing the polls for dinner duriGg the legal hours for voting. during a part of which time the man. agers permitted the ballot box to be out of their sight or the failure of voter to make affidavit on applying for the assist ance of an official marker in preparing his ballot, or that tho booth was not oc- cupied by the voter alone while preparing his ballot will not affect the validity Of votes case.
 g. Marking ballot of illterate person. The exercise of discretion in the selection of candidates for the voter assisted In marking his ballot is prohibited to the marker, and the substitution by the marker of his own choice for the voters choice vitiates the ballot so prepared.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Sharpe, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Yes, we have it-the best Cream in town for $1.25 per Gallon.
 The Noe Redit Phone 501.
Mother and Daughter Killed

Muskogee, I. T.. June 14.-Amas Dyer and her 12-year-old daughter have been found hanging from the ceiling of their home at Okfugce. in the heart of the Creek Nation, dead. Ii is believed from information furnished the marshars of- flee here that Mrs. Dyer was killed by a man whom she had known intimately and that the daughter was killed to cover the first crime. Okfugce is off the rail- road and without wire communication and details are heard to get.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
"1N DARKEST UNITED STATES"
A German Authors Silly Maunder-
 ings are Eagerly Read.

Berlin, June H-A pamphlet by Felix Baumann is having an extraordinary cir culation.
 It is entitled Tn Darkest United States" and contains eXtravagant descriptions of the immortality all leGcd to exist in American cities.
 There are long chapters on New York, Chicago, New Orleans and San Francis CO., The writer has raked together ac- counts of cruel lynchings, police bri- berries and the sale of justice in cities.
 He contends that the United States ia more deeply immoral than any other country in the world, and warns Ger mans, especially women. against emigrat- Ing to such an evil atmosphere
 The black cover "of the pamphlet is conspicuous on every news stand. The Stars and Stripes are emblazoned on it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
CALLAN V. ANDERSON.

Action on promissory note-Appeal from > the Circuit Court of Jackson.
 1. Res adjudicata.-In an action on a rromissory note for the balance due thereon, where there is conflicting evil dence as to the date on which the bal ance is due, and also as to whether the amount expressed in the note was to be paid by installments or In gross, and the total amount was s2o0 and plaintiff had recovered $100 of this sum in a former action. the judgment recovered in the former action Is conclusive that the amount recovered by the action was due at the time there alleged, but is not con elusive as to whether the debt was pay able in gross or by miscellaneous, since the discrimination of that fact was not essen- tial to the finding of the former verdict Reversed and remanded
 Opinion by Mcclellan. C. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
BosrICK V. JACOBS ct al.


 Bill in Equity to Compel the Application
 of Proceeds from Mortgage Salc.-Ap-
 peal from the Chancery Court of Jack
 sen. 1. Mortgage securing several debts; ap- plicstion of proceeds of saie.--Where a mortgage is given to secure several notes, upon two of which there is a surety who was not party to the rlortSage, upon the fer eclosure of the mortgage. the mort gagee must see that a just proportion of the proceeds of the sale is applied to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
dress when no one was looking.

dress when no one was looking. put only for a moment.
 That right Margaret did not try to sleep. She read over and over, with eyes and heart and brain, the words on tAe slip of paper-"Have you seen Sotnef,,i
 How well she remembered his wni.t face the day he left her in anger. her own hurt pride and all the days of an guish that followed. How miserable she was when she know too late that he was right.
 1t did not alter now. He was back and calling to her and with her whole heart she was ready to answer his cal. The red, red rose Of love had d0ne us mission well. ~
 And yet-the summer had not been without it's pleasure. She wondered what John Ormsby would think.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

We take pleasure in announcing to the friends and patrons of Mir. Weissner, that he vii, return to Montgomery, October lst and reopen his academy. He will make d speciality of training in Physical Culture and his classes will be so ar ranged that everyone can avail them sel, cs of his instruction. His school wi,l onen October 1st next and ciose April 1st. 19G. o.,
 We understand that MT. Weissner Will have charge of one of the largest theatri- cal productions in St. Louis during the W.1r,d,s Fair os 1904 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
How He Kept His Panama White.

The number of Panama or alleged Pan- anna hats to be seen everywhere this season, says The New York Tribune, Ter minded an old gentleman from Boston of a story the other day, which he pro ceeded to tell to another man in the bdfth Avenue Hotel. holding his own genuine Panama in his hand:
 T suppose you have never heard Of old pr. Ellis down here" he said But a generation or two ago he was weil- kewn figure in Boston. being one of our famous Unitarian ministers, a friend of many of the Tralscendentalists. He used always to wear a white Panama hat which at that time was much more of a luxury than I judge it is today. The same hat did him season after season. yet 1t never seemed to lose any Of It's fresh whii eness.
 "One day. a minister of the old per- suasion. and very pronounced in his or. thodoyx, asked pr. Elhs how he kept hts hat so white.
 That is easy said the doctor. .fos 1t has been Calvinized.'
 [" What? said the other minister How do you galvanize a hat?
 I said Calvanized.' replied the Uni tarian.
 Dipped in birthstone said Dr. Els lis."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
FIX PARTE MAssIE.

Petition Tor ManddmU5. 1. Decree renderei after death of ma terial defendant--K decree rendered on the same day, but after the death Of a material defendant in the same cause, is void, and d Chancellor commits no error in setting aside the same on motion. Mandamus denied.
 Opinion by Dowdel1, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
cofrees. coffees. Coffees, coffees

Never ask us the kind we keep, we have every Specie of Coffee that can he found in the Tropical climes. we handle no blends except to blend them for you, and to your order; we call them by no foolish, fancy nor hum bug names; thsy srs all plainly mark ed what they are. Come and fit your taste. Phone GOT.
 -2t J. M. McCool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

GADSDEN AND ATTALLA UNION
 RAILWAY co. V. JULIAN, ADMIR-. Action Against Railroad Company to Re-
 cover Damages for Killing of Plain
 tiff's Intestate.--Arpeai from the City
 Court of Gadsden.
 1. Action against railroad company; sufficiency of complaint.-In an action against a railroad company. a count oi the complaint in the following words "The plaintiff who sues as the admin. istrator of the estate of James c. Julian deceased, claims of the defendant corpor- ation the sum of $25,00o as damages for the negligent killing of plaintiffs inte- state miner less than Il years of age by running against and over the plain tiff's intestate with an electric car, which said killing occurred on or about the S2d day of June, I90o." is insufficient and sub- ject to demurror.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Sfarpe, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
. . . HEAD NOTES OF THE DECISIONS OF THE ALABAMA SUPREME COURT.


discharge of the notes upon which the surety Is bound, and the portion or the p.oeeeds at such sale applicable to the dc bt on which the surety Is bound Will be credited as payment pro tanto on such debt, and the surety to that extent discharged.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Tyson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

Judge George P. Andrews of New York Supreme Court, who has just passed away. directed in his will that his body be cremated and his ashes deposited at such place as his widow may designate. He especially directed his executors to carry out this clause. and in the event of their refusal or neglect to do so the provisions for their benefit were to be void. The incineration took place at Fresh Pond, L.. l., Monday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
MANEGoLD. ADMIR-, '. MAssAcHu-

MANEGOLD, ADMR., V. MASSACHU-
 SETTS LIFE INSURANCE co. Action on Contract Of Insurance.-Appeal
 from the City Court of Montgomer. f. Evidence: competency of parties as affeced by interest.-Where an insurance company receives an application for tn- surance through an agent. and the ap- plicsnt dies and his administrator brings suit on the alleged contract, the agent who acted for sthe company Is competent to testify as to the transaction with the deceased.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Mcclellan, c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
SEASIDE RATES.

Summer excursion rates to Atlantic Beach, Pablo, and Tybee Island now on sale by the Plant System.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
KoHN's HALF PRICE SHOES are NEW SHOES.

Dis worl is SO full CT wise mems dat a fool is holiday.--Atlanta Cons titution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

Every Friday morning hard and soft shell Crabs.
 Morris 6 stuckey.