davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
RSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903.

First. That tract OF land, on the south
SIDE .of Grove Road. with q frame dwell
ling, and other out-buildlngs thereon. cons
itaininR. by survey 6 $751;, 200 acres. This!
rear portion lies both sides Of Floyd Ave.
nue.. extended, or the West Hampton car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

between employers and the employed that they are either unconscious of its re- straints or seek to avoid its exactions by giving lodgment to the deluding notion that their quarrels do not concern the general good?
 Happily. however, we can still count upon national characteristic of undery- ing common sense that will not permit us to look upon these untoward condi- tions as incorrigible. We may still hope that the balance of right between the con. tentions that now afflict us will be ad- Justed as soon as passion is made to yield to the American sentiments of justice and love of fair play and when these shall insist that among those who lead as well as those who follow in these labor con troversles there shall be created and stim- tory sentiment.
 Any intermediary attempting to bring the parties in difference together for am disinterested and impartial, and should possess the unqualified respect and con fidence of all concerned. The National Civic Federation and like organizatio tions established in various localities have il- frustrated the benehcent uses of such an intermediary. Many labor troubles have been prevented and many have been set tied through their Interpretation. Operat- ing on the same lines we have seen vol untary arbitration resOrted to by the con testing parties. on their own motion, with the most reassuring results.
 ITO these influences both workingmen and their employers are amenable. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

| F. W. Mccormack and Mrs. Mccormack. Leighton News. do not think these per sons were in the party. J. B. Spruance and wife and Miss Flor ence Spruance, Sheffield Reaper. M. W. Barron and J. D. McPherson, Covington News, Andalusia. 1 w. A. Brown and Misses Maude and Madge Brown. Edwardsville Standard News. The Misses Brown were not with MT. Brown. Lee M otts and wife. and o. M. Otis and wife. Greensboro Record. A. R. Powell and F. J. Mizell. Elba Clipper.
 J. E. Fletcher and T. A. Broughton, Peoples Gazette of Andalusia. J. c. Harris and wife and Mrs. Sue Mc- Gregor. Sheffield Standard. Tom Garner, mother and sister, Miss Beth Garner. Tuscaloosa Times Gazette. Miss Beth Garner did not travel with MT. Garner and his mother. J. M. Riley and wife. Hartford Times.
 F. W. Dixon and wife and Miss Alice Dixon, Orphans Home Birmingham. Mir. Dixon Is cashier of a Birmingham bank. If he was in the party did not see him. Jourd White and Mrs. Elmo Daughdrill. Moulton Advertiser. MT. White was not on the train.
 s. H. Blan and wife and Miss Lucille Blan. Troy Messenger.
 H. S. Doster. Miss Hill. Miss Dimmick, Miss Fillmore and Miss Blue, Prattville Progress.
 F. N. Winters and J. c. Winters. Do- than Home Journal Neither of the Messrs. Winters were in the party.
 Bruce Kennedy and wife, Montgomery Advertiser.
 Harry N. Eddins and Miss Lollie Ed dins, F. B. Clements and Miss Rattle Cox, West Alabama Breeze, Northport. MT. Clements was the only one of this party on the train.
 T. J. Carlisle, Enterprise Weekly. Mir. Carlisle was not In the party.
 John c. Anderson and William Cunning ham. Marengo Democrat. Linden.
 w. s. Grifilth and sister, Miss Emma Griffith, Gadsden Evening Journal. MT. Griffith was not in the party. His paper was represented by Miss Emma Morrow
 J. A. West and M. Spencer and Misses Alice and Carrie West, Vivian New Era. do not think this party was on the train.
 Miss Clara B. Horton and Mrs. B. E. Ledyard. Lowndes News of Hayneville.
 Mrs. Rebecca INtimer and Misses Mar garet, Julia and Addie Latimer, Chris tian Companion of Birmingham. The Lati- mer party was not on the train.
 w. M. Brock and Misses Florence Troy and Alma Reagan. Birmingham Ledger.
 Mrs s. P. West. Misses Louise and Mill ton West and Miss Mary Moore, Aia- bama Christian Advocate of Birming- ham.
 R A. oRear and Misses Ethel and Maude ORear. Carbon Hill Enterprise, The Misses o'Rear were not with Mir. O'Rear.
 A. c. Patterson. and wife, and Miss Josephine Patterson. Alabama Enquirer. Hartselle
 c. P. Ward and Misses Mary and Sal lie Ward, Cherokee Harmonizer, of Cen tre. MT. Ward was not accompanied by Misses Ward.
 Frank w. Barnett and wife, Alabama Baptist Birmingham. MT. and Mrs. Bar nett were not in the party.
 Mrs. A M. Cryer. Tallassee Tri-County Weekly
 D. B. Painter and two daughters Brookwood Herald
 Phil Painter. Mrs. S. E. Painter and Misses Susie and Nina Painter, Besse- mer Herald. Mir. Painter was accompa- nied by two young ladies from Florence
 J. M Dewberry ard wife and Miss Kate Rabitte, Educational Exchange Birming-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
MIR. CLEVELAND ARGUES
 FOR ARBITRATION.
Former President Declares That All Disputes Must Yield to
 Settlement

That the force of public sentiment wlli lead to general arbitration in labor dis putes is the position taken by former President Cleveland In an article entitled "A Few Plain Words on Labor Troubles, . which appears in this weeks issue of Col Hers Weekly
 The national characteristic of urderiy- ing common sense. he maintains, will force a change in the present attitude assumed by capital and labor and uiti- mately patriotism and the general senti- ment of all classes will prove irresstibls forces working toward conclliation through arbitration. This article Is copy lighted by F. P. Collier & Son. through whose permission the following extracts are printed:
 We have also loved to think of Amer ican patriotism" writes Mir. Cleveland. and to dwell upon 1t as a sentiment so thoroughly pervading our people. and so pure and genuine that. in it's name, all our countrymen would be willing to fore go selfish and personal interests if there by the welfare of the great body of our people could be advanced. We know that this patriotism is not dead and that it is still able to foster and bless the best American citizenship; but is there not reason to fear that it Is so weakened among those enlisted in the connections
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

neither can escape their judgment. These forces of patriotism and public sentiment may sometimes sleep, but when thor oughly awakened they are irresistible in the rectification of any wrongs that men, ace our nations integrity or our peoples welfare. If those who contend in labor quarrels fail to find for themselves the path of peace and quiet we need not de- spair of a remedy. We can hopefully await the hour when the patriotism of our people shall be aroused to the con- sciousness that danger threatens the Re- pubilc and when public sentiment shall Seal oh out the right and wrong of labor disputes and adjudge that they shall no longer breed terror and hatred among those who should be willing co-workers in achieving a grand national destiny"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Birmingham School Census.

The bi-annual taking of the school cen sus of Birmingham, Is now practically completed A house to house canvas of the city has been made, listing those within the school age limit prescribed by law to be between ' and 2l years of age. A grand total for the. city was found to be 12763 of which 6,5l9 are white and 6,2A are colored. This is an increase of 26 per cent since the last census In 1891. when 100SO was the total; and an increase of 8 per cent since 1899 census, when 9,543 names were enrolled. The dis trict covered was exclusively within the city limits, and according to the accepted ratio of a little over 20 per cent would give this city within the actual corporate limits a population of over 6O.0O0. It was found that there were 3,424 white boys and 3.095 white gir's. The colored ratio show ed an increase for the girls, summing 2 9S3 boys and 3.26l girls. Should the reg ular amount be pro-rated Birmingham will receive from the State school fund almost S4,O0O increased annual income.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Furnaces Quit Work.

Because of the shortness of the coal and coke supplies. caused by the suspension of work on the part of the miners, the two furnaces of the Woodward Iron Company, at Woodward, just south of Birmingham. have been closed down. The Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company have banked one furnace. making two belonging to that company now out of commission. The production of pig iron in the Birmingham district is not changed much by the few furnaces now out for repairs or with fires banked on account of scarcity of coal and coke. There IS but little improvement, if any. in the de- mand for pig Iron, as far as can be learned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

tomorrow. It is claimed that if this man comes he will testify that Jackson or Hall was in Louisiana at the time that Clark was killed. During his first trial Hall contended that his name was not Hall but Henry Jackson and that If he had money he could bring witnesses here from Vlcksburg who would swear that when Clark wss killed near Ensley that he CHalD was In Louisiana. The coming of Morrissey is now awaited. As soon as he arrives he will go to the cell occupied by Hall and if he should be able to tden- tify him it is probable he will go beforo Judge Ferguson.
 Governor Jelks has also been appealed to for reprive so that the negro can have the benefit of the new evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
wright aoing pack in custodx.

New York, July 2S.-Unlted States Mar shal Henkel today received from Acting Secretary of State Adee. the original war rant of extradition for Whitaker Wright, the London promoter, who has been con- fined In Ludlow jail since April fast on charges preferred against him by the shareholders of the London and Globe Finance Corporation of London. who claim his management wrecked the c0F- poration, Inspectors Wallis and Phillips. of the London city police. will be on oard the White Star line steamer Oceanic to- morrow morning to receive Wright and in their custody he will make the trip % London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Birmingham, July 2S-tSpecial )-Special Officer Williams of Ensley this morning shot and killed George Johnson, a negro, who was about to strike the officer with a chair. Williams is employed in the ca pacity of sanitary inspector. He demand ed tax of Johnson and the latter refused to pay. A quarrel ensued and Johnson became excited. The latter drew chair and attempted an aSsault when Williams pulled a pistol and fired twice. The first bullet struck the negro under the left eye. It did not penetrate the brain. The sSasnd bullet entered the negro's body hneath the heart and caused death. Will Hams gave himself up. Johnson was a public drayman There were witnesses to the affair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Fight for Negro,s Life.

Judge Ferguson of the City Court to- day issued no order in connection with the petition of Henry Jackson. cOlored that a restraining order be issued from that court against the sheriff from exc cutting him on the gallows Friday, the day set for him to be hanged in the jail yard at the County jail. The petition was fled yesterday by Jackson's lawyer. and 1t alleges that Jackson had been con- victed and sentenced to be hanged for killing Norwood Clark on the name of Felix Hall. which was not his name and that he could establish an alibl.
 Earl this morning telegram was re- ceived from T. H. Morrissey of Vicks- burg Miss. saying that he had started for Birmingham and would reach here by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Gold Goes to Canada.

New York. July 28.-There was with drawn from the sub-treasury s500.000 in gold coin for shipment to Canada today. An important development in the New York money market situation today was the further reported paying of the large installments of the Pennsylvania Railroad loan. It was reported that about $S5000.- GOO had been liquidated. But thls lacked confirmation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Burglar in Her Room.

At 3 o'clock this morning Miss Jamie Harris. daughter of G. c. Harris, a prominent citizen was awakened hy some one tugglng at diamond rings she wears She saw a strange man making effort to take the rings off her fingers. With all her might Miss Harris screamed For as- sistance. The entire household was awakened and search was made for the burglar who escaped at the first screams from the young lady. The young lady was so badly frightened that she Is un- able to give a good description of the burglar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
WANTED.

WANTED-You to know manufacture from stump to finish the best doors, sash, blinds, house finish lumber, long leaf yellow pine framing and all heart pine shingles, and can make you lower prices than any else in Alabama Come and Conecuh Pine Lumber and Mfg. Co. 1-su-wed WANTED-Write for $250 month and ex- penses advanced to sell grocery specialties
 Triumph Co, Dallas. Tex. 1-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Ate Rough on Rats.

Howell Earnest and Master Tipton, aged 9 and respectively. while playing Tn the road at Jonesboro. in the lower part of the County this morning. found some rough on rats bisquito and thinking they were lemon cakes ate them. The poison took effect at once and a physi- clan was hastily sent for. A stomach pump was applied and while the children are believed to be out of danger they are very i'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
Captain Thomas Randle Dies in Un-
 

Captain Thomas Randle Dies in Un-
 ion SpriBgs.Io ,e1or.
 Union Springs, July 2S.-(Special.)- Captain Thomas Randle died at the home of his nieces, Misses Annie and Lucy Randle, last Saturday in the S4th year of his age. He was a Mexican war veteran and an elder brother of the late Major E. Troupe Randle. He was a member of the Methodist Church and consistent Chris tian. He had no family. having lived the S4 years of his life without marrying.
 A noted visitor to Union Springs today Is Colonel E. w. Starke of Perote. This Is his first visit for several years. Colonel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Let my Johny have a glass of sody wa ter. I wud come myself but I am wash ing P. S.. the cents is for the sody water. Deer doctor wOt is good for tire foy fever send some quick l got It. Minneapolis Stump.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
WANTED-SITUATIoN.

BoOKKEEPER of 10 years experiences wants position with good house; now hold a respon- sbe place; good reason for desiring a change; highest reference furnished. Address L. c. J., ,are Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

WE DESIRE the services of hustlers in every section of the country representa- lives; persons of standing and ability can earn handsome incomes representing us a part or all, of their time. Our plan Is new; no money, experience required. This prop ositon will pay you handsomely. Do not fail to investigate 1t. Full particulars free upon request. Address Merchants Broker age and Commission Co.,, Gay Building, St. Louis Mo. I7-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Starke is one of Bullock's oldest and best citizens. He was a member of the secession convention.
 Circuit Court convened here this morn ing Judge Evans presiding The docket is comparatively light one. and the ak~ tendance Is small.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
WANTED-,AGENTS.


 THE only authorized life of Pope Leo KILL written with the encouragement, approbation and blessing of His Holiness. by Mgr. Bernard O'Reily D. D., IL. D., who for eight years lived in the Vatican Domestic Preate to the Pope; this distinguished American author was summoned to Rome and appointed by the Pope his official biographer; approved and recognized by Cardinal Gibbons and all church authorities as the only official biography of the Pope; over 800 pages, magnihcently H. lustrated: unparalleled opportunity for agents: best commission; elegant outfit free. The delphia, Pa. ct CATHOLIC agents, attention! Life of Pope Leo XIII" only authorized edition; written by the Pope's crders by MonsigRor O Reilly: endorsed by entire Catholic Hierarchy; price S2. 50: large colored portrait worth SI free to subscribers: agents wanted: highest terms; immense demand; outfit free. International It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
wANTED-MALE HELP.


 WANTED-Good. sober, experienced machinIst and millwrights; steady employment; state age. experience and wages expected. The Ala Ala. Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

ON ACCOUNT Of closing out our business we will sell this week sheet music 2h cents per copy, mandolins, ivolins and guitars at less than cost. The Columbia Co.,. No. 2s Dex- ter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

MONEY to lend at from to per cent
 depending on location of properly: large or small amounts; prompt service. Montgomery Abstract Co.,. No. S. Perry St If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
FOR RENT-sToREs.

FOR RENT-Store house. No. POP Dexter avenue; dwelling No. 99 west side of Holt street Apply to J. M. Starke, 95 Houston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

WANTED-A first class druggist to take charge of drug business in small town
 Address the Elba Drug Company, Elba. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Three showcases, 2 coun- ters. wall shelving. organs. 1 piano. The Columbia Co.,, 26 Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

WANTED-Several reliable and industrious men to travel solicitors for an old estab- lshed firm; expenses advanced and good money for men who produce business Call today at Capitola Hotel Enquire for J. E. Hanft or H. A Lovelace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

ALL charity patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Inlrmary must have admission card from any one of the fol- lowing physicians ;Drs Godthwaite, McCon- nico Baker, Pollard and Billing. who compose ,he visiting stan, or from either the city or county physicians. Drs. Thorington and Bll- ling. su-Wd-fr-tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

A LARGE. fine, well broke Angora goat with harness and cart for sale cheap: any small boy can drive him. Enquire at Trimble's Stables
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
FOR RENT-RooMs.

without children, 1 or 2 large rooms at once. Address s. 5. Wynne, 5l6 Jefferson St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

WANTED-You to know furnish the best grades and best manufactured doors. sash, blinds, and house finish lumber, frames, cell ing, siding, flooring. porch trim, etc. Long leaf yellow pine framing and all heart pine shingles furnished with house bills. All at lowest prices Come and see us. Conecuh Pine Lumber and Mfg Co. 1-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
FINANCIAL.

Slo. 900 to lend on Montgomery city and su-
 burban property in small amounts: terms .at- isfactory. The State Abstract Company. v $. Perry St. su .wd -lt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

FOR SALE-Our full line of trunks, bags rugs, mattirgs shades and curtains at 20 per cent. discount this week. A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

FOR SALE-At a bargain. safes, 2 desks mineographs. l typewriter. | office railing and other office furniture. The Columbia Co, No. 2S Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

IT. S. ENGINEERS OFFICE, Montgomery
 Ala, July 2e, l9o3-sealed proposals in du- picate will be received until Sept. 1. 1903. for purchase of the stern wheel steamboat Coo sada'' now lying at Montgomery. Ala. Infor- nation furnished on application. J. B. Cava- naugh, Captain Engineers. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

CUT prices at Besson's Drug Store. Theatre
 Building. 26t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

CLARKS Form Book. s2 postpaid; Autograph stock certificate and bonds, legal blanks. jus tices' dockets. seals; send for list; typewriter supplies; carbon papers Brown Printing Co.
 Montgomery. Ala. wed-su- lot
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-11-05

MY own fanIf Ills voice died down
"my own fault.
The Duke bent oyer him and Laid
him back on the pillow, saying:
Thanks, old chap. You're good stun.
ri not forget. Just keep quiet and
you'll be ell right. He passed BIS
cool. firm hand over the hot brow Of
the man looking up at him With love tn
bis eyes, and In few moments Bruce
fen asleep. Then the Duke lifted him
SELF III and, facing the doctor, said in
hts coolest tone.
sY0ur words are more true than OPP
perfume, doctor Your patient Will
need all your attention. Az for my
morals, Mr.. Moore kindly intrnsts him
self with the care of them. This
with bow toward the Pilot.
II wish him Joy of his charge
snorted the doctor. turning again to the
bed where Bruce had already passed
into delirlum.
The memory OF that vigil was like q
horrible nightmare for months. Moore
lay on tIle floor and slept The Duke
rode Off somewhither. The old doctor
ana / kept watch. All night poor
Bruce rayed in the widest deliriunl
singing now psalms, now songs, swear
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-11-05

Ing at the cattle Or his poker partners.
and now and then, In the Quieter mo-
ments. he was back in his old home.
d boy. with Il boys friends and sports.
Nothing could check the fever. 1t
bafIied the doctor, who often during the
night declared there was no sense
ID wound ike that working up
such fever. adding curses upon the
folly of the Duke and his Company
You don't think he VIII not get
better. doekorY' asked, In answer to
one Of bis outbreaks.
He ought to get over this he
answered impatiently. But believe !,
lie added deliberately. s'he'll have to
Everything stood still for il moment
III seemed impossible. Two days ago
full of life. now on the way ont.
There crowded In upon me thoughts of
his home: lis mother, whose letters be
used I'd show me full Of anxious love:
his Wild life here. with All its generous
impulses. its mistakes. It's folly.
How long win he lasf?v I asked
and my lips were dry and numb.
Perhaps twenty four hours. perhaps
longer He can't throw on the poison. I
The old doctor proved Il true prophet.
After another day Of agUnized delirium
be sank inso d stupor which lasted
through the night.
Then the ehEnge came, AZ the light
began 10 grow at the eastern rim Of
The prairie and tip the fur mountains Ia
the west, Bruce opened his eyes and
looked about upon US. The doctor had
gone; the Duke had not come back;
Moore and / were alone He gazed Mt
us steadily FOR some moments: read
our faces. a look Of wonder came
Into his eyes.
rs It coming?" he asked In a faint,
awed voice. Do you really think !
must go2''
The eager appeal In his voice and
the wistful longing IN the wide open.
startled eyes were TOO much for
| Moore. He backed behind me and
could heax him weeping like i baby.
| Bruce heard him too.
is that the Pil0tfv HE asked. tn.
sfantly Moore pulled himself up, wiped
!! Ills eyes and came round To the other
| side or the bed and looked down. smil.
ing.
DC you say am dying n The
j voice WAS strained lii I'LL earnestness
/ felt d thrill of admiration SO through
/ me ais the Pilot answered In d sweet
! fsIaar vpifns tRThey saw 50 Brl1ce Ru1
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-11-05

The work OF placing the gtxtae OF
General sherman on its pedestal at
washington has begun.