davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
The News of Birmingham

Birmingham today en route to Mont gomery where he goes to appear before the Supreme Court in defense of the bill providing for the establishment of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, com prising the counties of Walker and Winston. The circuit was established through a bill In the last legislature before the Lusk bill, recently declared unconstitutional. was enacted. How ever. the Lusk bill included this circuit in its makeup and therefore the same is being attacked.
 Much interest is being taken in the decision inasmuch as many cases have already been tried in the Circuit Court thus formed among others that seeking to have the law providing for dispen- saries in Walker County declared un- constitutional. The cause will be heard Thursday before the Supreme Court. The decision final on the dis pensary matter in Walker County may have some bearing on dispensaries in other counties. The constitutionality of the law Is being contested in addi- ton to the court in which 1t was tried and declared constitutional.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
EXPOSITION TO CONTINUE.
Passes and Photographic Cards to he
 HOnOred.

St. Louis, Nov. 2S.-For some time at least the post exposition period will continue to he sort of continuation of the fair. In some of its features. Secretary Stevenson said tonight that it was contemplated to charge 30 cents admission fee into the grounds after the last day of the fair and to keep open on Sundays as in the pre- exposition period.
 All complimentary cards of admis- sion and photographic passes will be honored at the gates after that umc. the only condition being that the rightful owner of such shall deposit his personal card with the Gateman eack time he enters LG Ger on the passes will be re-validateds for the post exposition period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Alleged Felon. Arr.,yrea

mere was a parade of colored men and women in the criminal court today TOT arrafgnment on various charges. Ihe defendants were indicted by the grand Jury and the arraignment pre- cedes the calling of the capital felony aocket. Those who are on the call are: Archie Wallace Wi, To,., Hayes Hart. Joe Collins. Nose Roddv robbery; Dave Jones, Sky Wright Dick MOTION, Jim Rodgers, Annie Penson Jane Holt. Eliza Johnson. Annie Hunt er' George Talbert. Chinley Jackson. murder; Robert Harper and Bob liar kins, rape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Alabama mt Deuartments

Washington, Nov. S.-(Special)- Postmasters appointed: America, Wal ker County, Timie F.. Godfrey; Drifton Walker County. Giles W. Jones; Enoch Choetaw County, Clarence Allen: Fire stone Cherokee County, James NJ. Prldgen; Hope. Lauderdale County. John x. Kenton.
 Mary J. Lilies has been appointed regular William J. Lilies, substitute. rural carrier, route one, at Eva.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Large Order Sold.

Announcement was made today in in- dustrial circles hereabouts that the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com pany had sold an order for ten thou sand tons of pig iron on the basis of sl3.5O per ton, No. foundry, delivery during the first half of next year. Some Of the large interests in the iron world are holding off on large orders in anticipation of better quotations still than those now prevailing. The pre- sent prices are considered very strong and profitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
.Inan. Ereemnn Reairn..

Dallas, Texas. Nov. 2S.-Judge T. J. Freeman, chief counsel for the Texas and Pacific, has resigned to become chief counsel for the Cotton Belt, with headquarters In St. Louis Judge Free mans successor has not yet been an- nounced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
THE CURE OF W0MEN'S DISEASES

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
HnMnra shnntn TMn.

Hunderson. Ky" Nov. 2S.-Paul Howard shot and fatally wounded Ed ward Hawkins and shot Elijah Lykins, a bystander in the arm here today. Hawkins, Lykins and another man as- saulted Howard. which led to the shooting. Howard was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Miss Edwards Sinking.

Miss Nellie Edwards who was shot and fatally wounded on Friday evening by Mrs. John Keiser who willed her seif afterwards. was still alive this afternoon though it was stated that her lire was hanging on by a thread The physicians in charge, six in number, say the young lady cannot recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
ODDS AGAIN SHIFT.
Battling Nelson is Two to One Short
 Emder.

Emder.
 San Francisco. Nov. 2S.-Retting on the Corbett-Nelson fight to be held in this tomorrow night receded from 10 to to to 1 with Nelson as the short-ender. There was plenty of Nell son money at these odds.
 The Dano himself bet $750 to Sl,00O in the afternoon and took advantage of the night odds to place $500 on himself. It Is the concensus of opin- ion among the sporting element that both fighters will exactly make the l3o pounds al the ringside. Corbett says he will easily dispose of Nelson by knocking him out within ten rounds. Ted Murphy, manager for Nelson, said tonight: "Corbett Is the best short ender the country has ever seen and I look to see Nelson knock Corhett out"
 Jimmy Britt will fight the winner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Monctnrr Reform Adopted.

Mexico City. Nov. 2s.-The monetary reform bill recently submitted by Pres ident Diaz and which was forecasted at that time by the Associated Press. passed the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon and will be approved by the Senate in few days and thus become 2 law of the republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Reese Has Recovered.

Payton Reese. the negro accidental ly shot through the neck by Patrol man P. J. Sweeney on Court Square last Monday was released yesterday from St. Margarets Hospital where he underwent treatment of his wound. The negro is well known and both on his and the popular patrolman's ac- count his recovery Is good news to those who krew of the unfortunate ac- cident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
cnrtoonl.t Neelan sinking.

Macon. Ga, Nov. 2S.-Charles Neel- an. the New York cartoonist. who is i'll at Cave Spring, Ga continues to grow worse daily and it seems that the end Is a question of only a short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Green Knocked Ont.

Hot Springs, Ark. Nov. 2S.-Christy y Williams of Memphis in d boxing match scheduled for twenty rounds tonight at Wilmington Park defeated Joe Green of New Orleans in less than two rounds. They fought at 145 pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Mrn. McCOmaa Suicidea.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Elizabeth McComas, wife of E. McComas of the Postoffice Department. committed sui- eide tonight by cutting her throat. III health was assigned as the cause of her act
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
OberIiu Bank Fails.

Oberlin. O.. Nov. 2S.-The Citizens National Bank of this place was closed this morning. The action was taken as a result of a meeting of the Board of Directors held yesterday. The follow ing notice was posted on the bank door today:
 This bank will not open this morn- ing or until further notice. The bank is in charge of the National Bank Ex- aminer for examination and investiga- tion." ~
 A financial statement issued by the bank in September last showed the capital stock to be $50,000; surplus, $20. 900; deposits. $475.0o0: loans and dis counts. $317.000: bonds and real estate, s13300O; due from banks, $126,000: cash on hand. $21.000.
 c. G. Beckwild Is President of the institution. The bank was founded in 1858. It Is generally understood that the bank carried notes of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick of Cleveland to a large amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29

reduce the tariff on Canadian goods because, as they will say, Canada will make no concessions. The only real thought in their minds is to discovei the cleverest excuse for standing pat"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Neet,nu wns PostuOned,

New York, Nov. 2S.-The meeting of the Northern Securities Company, scheduled for today at Hoboken. N. J., was adjourned for a week without ac- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29

Birmingham, Nov 2e'-tSpeciai'l- ' Jesse Robinson entered plea of guilty in the United States Court here today to the charge of whitecapping, 1t oe- ing charged that he was one or party of men who beat negro woman In La mar County few months ago.
 The defendant was fined $250 and given a year in the penitentiary, but on payment of the fine the imprlson- ment was suspended Robinson IS the last of the part yof men indicted Tor participation in the alleged white capping." The others were given the same punishment as he. The specifc charge against the men was intimida- tion, 1t being charged that they tried to force a negro woman. Jane flaw kins. to leave Lamar County by intim- idation and that in the execution Of the plot they whipped her. The case at tracted considerable attention at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Asks for Receiver.


 Cleveland. O., Nov. 2S.-Herbert B. Newton, the Brookline. Mass, capital ist, who recently sued Mrs. Cassie Chadwick for over $190,000. which he loaned her on notes. filed a motion in the Common Pleas Court today asking for the appointment of "a receiver for the alleged securities belonging to Mrs Chadwick. said to be In the custody of Ira Reynolds, at the Wade Park Bank.
 The court issued subpoenas for both Mrs. Chadwick and Ira Reynolds, Sec retary and Treasurer of the Wade Park Banking Company. Reynolds Is order ed to bring into court tomorrow morn ing all certificates and securities he may hold belonging to Mrs. Chadwick. Mrs Chadwick is commanded to bring into court a full list of all securities she may have and also any securities themselves that may be in her posses . sion or, If the same are not in her pos session, certified copies of them. being the securities alleged to have been shown to Newton.
 MT. Reynolds declared today that he did not believe the alleged note for $500. 900 payable to Mrs. Chadwick was in existence. He said there was no diamonds or other jewels in his pos session among the securities he holds for Mrs. Chadwick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29

To Defend Fourteenth Circuit.
 Major John H. Bankhead. of Jasper son of Congressman Bankhead. was in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Activity nf Leeds.

Col. J. B. Elliott of Leeds, in the northern portion of Jefferson County, was in Birmingham today and he an nounces that there is great activity in the vicinity of Leeds. Several new coal mines are being opened, the Sea- board, Central of Georgia and South ern Railroads are preparing to build spur tracks to tn. coal mines. there will be much operation In the timber around Leeds and the immense bodies of red and brown ores in the neighbor- hood of Leeds are to be developed on large scale. representatives of some of the iron manufacturing companies to make an investigation this week into the ore deposits. cotton mill is also in prospect near Leeds. the same to cost not less than $l50,000. Much property has changed hands lately around Leeds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-29
Rearranpinr Schedule.

ent of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. with headquarters in Portsmouth. Va, is in the city. arranging the schedule for the regular operation Of trains In and out of Birmingham. The hrst freight train from the East will arrive the latter part Of the week while the first train to leave here will start about Monday next. The round house and shops are nearing completion. the round house to be ready in the next day or two. The Superintendent of the At lanta and Birmingham Air Line, the new division, Col. l.. B. Persons, will move his office 'o Birmingham and the Chief Train Dispatcher on the new line will be located here also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
IS NOW A RAGE FOR PLAIDs.
Gowns, Neckties and Waistcoats Made
 of the Scottish Colors.

or Lfle ScOlClSn CDlOfS.
 Plaids, it is prophesied, real High land tartans, are to add considerably to the gayety of nations this winter. The country is threatened with an in vasion of the vogue of Scotch plaid, and haberdashers are seeing visions of Uncle Sam discarding his historic striped neither garments and his brass buttoned blue coat, and disporting himself in some particularly giddy red and green tartan. Plaid silks have been with us for year or two, but the tartans are not at their best in silks, and it is to be mainly plaid woolens that are to encompass us now though the silks still appear in the forms of cravats and such minor accessories. Heretofore it has been only women woh dared wear the tartans, now the
 men are going to take them up. Some of the most stunning of the lew fancy
 English waistcoats which have been
 gradually making their way into the l masculine affections are of the quieter tartans the blue and green and black peacock colors having appealed to the
 masculine peacock heart. Also they
 are to be very much used in ties, and l for such use they are really striking 1 ly effective. Equally, of course, they 1 will take their place in the feminine l wardrobe. They are eminently suit 1 able for golf skirts and capes and for l shirtwaists, and even for ordinary
 walking skirts they cannot be greatly l improved upon. The winter has seen i l,I ieI,o s,.
 waists, and it is expected that they
 will take a leading place in the sum-
 mer's designs in wash materials.
 l Of course, if one has Scottish blood l in one's veins one must find out what tartan one is entitled to wear and wear
 it. The fad showed itself the other l day in the leading waist shop of New | York, where girl insisted on buying
 a very giddy red and green and black 1 plaid waist in spite of a friends tear- ful pleadings for a quieter blue and l green one.
 But, Ethel, don't you see, I'm a l MacDougal and you're trying to put
 me into a Crawford plaid? That's ar
 impossible situation to a girl of High land descent. No nor I'm not going tc l get that one either--that's the Mac
 Pherson hunting plaid, and that be-
 longs to the MacDonalds, and that tc
 the Campbells. Study your clans, my
 dear, and their tartans, and you won't
 go round wearing a royal Stuart plaid
 any more than you'd have the coat ot
 arms of England on your carriage pan-
 els, or the crest of the Duke of Fife or your stationery
 And so those whose forefathers
 mingled with the clansmen and wore J the time-honored tartans are studying
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THREE CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES
 FILED AGAINST CITY.
Criminal sldo of superior Court VIII Convene Next Tuesday--Herring on Bennett w,ll Case Held Yesterday.

Next Tuesday morning the criminal side of the superior court will again convene and continue the process of impanelling the jury that is to try the nine trade unionists charged with con- spiracy. At the opening session of the court Thursday eleven jurors were se- tlected. During the process the defense, which has thirty-six challenges, used up thirty, and the prosecution fifteen. The twelfth juror will be selected Tuesday morning and then the trail will begin.
 | One of the most interesting and inn portant judicial decisions rendered in 1 this state Gor some time will be ex- pected from Judge Shumway, who is | on the bench. on the morning of the l opening of the trial. As will be re- membered the defense Thursday morn I ing made a motion to try the nine ac- l cused on each one of the six counts l set forth in the indictment. The state objected and the court has reserved it's | decision, which, however, must be given before the trial can commence. ! The eleven jurors thus far selected
 are: Henry E. Terrell. lumber, Ches- hire; Edgar Beadle, carriage builder,
 Cheshire; Henry Ward Beecher, music ! teacher Southbury; Jacob H. Garrigus, I woodworker Wolcott; Charles Spald- ing, farmer, Cheshire; Homer L. Brad Hey. clerk, North Haven; Hart Landon,
 farmer Guilford: H. w. Wakefield,
 farmer Hamden; Nathan D. Meigs, farmer, Madison; John R. s. Todd, l farmer, Walcott, and Friend J. Peck, | plumber, Halnden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23

up that they may know what plaid they are entitled to. There are plenty llof Seotch-American whose family tree struck roots i'll the days of Bruce, and l they are reading up their clan histor- ies the books on heraldry to find out what tartans those ancestors wore. For the tartans were the badges of the great families of Scotland. They have remained unchanged for centuries and
 are today to the coloring of the last
 thread of their weaving just what they were in the days when they marked their Wearers as allied as a badge of
 courage and undying patriotism
 Of course. the kilt it not likely to be
 revived on Fifth evenue. Tn these de- lsgenerate days masculine rnodesty de-
 mands the breeks, and masculine legs
 are not always built on the sturdy lines | that would make their owners prideful.
 But even without the kilt. Fifth ev-
 enue and Broadway are likely ere long to swarm with MacDermotts and doz- l ems of others of fine old Scotch name and blood who knows their tartans and wear them as proudly as did their l grandfathers for centuries before them. From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23

Dryden's Poems. Riverside edition. 2 vols, cloth. Published at s3. Sale price, 75c the set.
 Nephele. 4 Musical Romance. By Bourd!llon. Was 7Sc. Sale price. 3ec. Shakespeare. Handy Stratford ed- ition, cloth Some odd volu mes in this sale at Toe each
 The Keeper of inc Salamander's Or der By William Shlwick. A splendid books for boys. Was s1.50. Sale price, Soc.
 Taquisara. By F. Marion Crawford. 2 vols. cloth. Was slso. Sale price. oec.
 The Witch Winnie Series, By Elis. Champney A few odd volumes Were 98c. Sale price, 39c
 The Flying Islands of the Night. By James Whitcomb Riley. Was 79c. Sale price, 2sc.
 Sunset Pass. By Capt King. Was 4oc. Sale plice, 25c.
 Three Children of Galilse. A Life of Christ for Young People By John Cor don Was s11o. Sale price, 25c
 A Life of Christ for Young People. By Mary Hastings Foote. Was o8c. Sale price, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
BOY KINGS PALACE.
Where Alfonso Lives and How They
 Guard Him in His Sleep.


 Where Alfonso Lives and How They Guard Him in His Sleep. The infanta Isabella, aunt of the king, a widow of 60 years of age, or so, and the most popular person in Spain, formerly had large suite of apart ments on the main floor of the palace, but. with her usual delicacy and thoughtfulless she vacated them after the recent coronation in order that they might be ready for the Queen mother l in case the king should marry. Isabel l la now lives in a private palace within a few blocks of the royal residence and l is a daily visitor there.
 The young King and his mother have large suites on the front of the palace facing the city, and the location of their bedrooms is indicated by the invariable palm leaves attached to the balcony, according to the Spanish custom. You will see similar palm leaves hanging l to the balconies of nearly all the resi- dences in tow, those of the poor as well as the rich. A sheet of white paper I tied to the iron railing means that the room is for rent, a palm leaf means 1 that it is the sleeping chambers of a pious Catholic, who brought it home | from church on the last Palm Sunday and placed it there to keep away evil spirits, diseases and misfortunes. It re- mains there the entire year until the next anniversary, when a new palm, l fresh from the blessing of the priest, is
 substituted.
 l The King has very comfortable quar- iters, much more homelike than are usu- 1 ally found in royal palaces. He has a series of drawing rooms, q dinniEg room larger than that at the White i House at Washington, a library with
 about 6,000 volumns upon the shelves, mostly modern publications and cur rent literature in all the European lan- guages; a music room, q smoking room, billiard room, gymnasium and study, which is also as an office.
 l His sleeping chamber is large and airy and contains two beds, one of which is occupied by his private secre- tary or one of his tutors, or aides, as 1 they are termed since the coronation Major Lorija, Major Casteljon or Count Andino. He is never allowed to 1 sleep alone, and i'll an adjoining room 
 sleeps Prudeneio, his venerable valet, while two of his bodyguards are al-
 ways in the anteroom which must be passed before his chamber is reached | Some of these rooms are occupied in common with the Queen mother, but
 she has her own suite of five or six
 rooms adjoining, with access to the flat roof of a. long wing which is occupied 1 by the guards and the intendent, or superintendent Of the palace This is | arranged so that awning may be drop ped in hot weather and is decorated
 with palms and other plants and flow-
 CTS. It also gives the King and the
 Queen an opportunity for exercise, the
 roof being about 400 feet long and
 forty feet wide.-F'rom the Chicago
 Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23
On sand Ezamhado Here Go All The Hurt and Shopworn [ Go Also All The Official Calendars Ones
Examination Free.

Legends and Fairy Tales of Ireland. Was 98c. Sale price. 39c.
 A Question of Faith. By L. Dongall. Was 98c. Sale price. 25c
 The Marvellous Adventures of Sir John Maundeyile. Kt. Was s1. sS. Sale price. soc.
 Aurelian. By wm. ware. Illus trated edition. Was Sl.98. Sale price. 75c.
 Julian. By wm. Ware. Illustrated edition Was s1.98 Sale Price. 75c. Napoleon Third at the Height of His Power. By Imbert de St. Amand Was $1.10 Sale price. soc.
 Foster on Cinch. Double Pedro. or High Five. Was 38c. Sale price. 1oc. Foster on Dice and Dominoes. Was 3Sc. Sale price, 10c.
 White Turrets. By Mrs. Nolesworth. Was 79c. Sale price. 25c.
 Wayne and His Friends. By ]. Sel win Tait. Was 49c. Sale price. 2sc. The Hobbledehoy By Belle c. Greene. Was 98c. Sale price, 25c.
 The Business Girl. By Ruth Ash more. Was 5Sc. Sa price. lOc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-23

My Winter on the Nile. By chas. Dudley Warner. Was Sl.50. Now 75c Europe in the Middle Age. By That cher and Schoyill- Was SEQ, Sale price, eSc.
 Two Centuries Growth of American Law. By Members of the Faculty of the Yale Law School. Was s4 Sale price, s29s.
 Seaside and Wayside. No. 2. Nature Readers. Was 32c. Sale price, loc. Seaside and Wayside. Nos. and 4. Were 47c and 54c. Sale price, l0c. Rational Home Gymnastics. By Nissen Was 38c. Sale price, 15c.
 Children's Diet in Home and School. By Mrs. John L. Hogan. Was Soc. Sale price, 2sc.
 Lowell's Poetical Works. Riverside Edition, vols, clo!h. Published at S6. Sale price $2
 The Elsie Books. By Martha Finley. Were 75c each. A few odd volumes in in this sale at 25c each.
 Miss Mouse and Her Boys By Mrs. Molesworth Was 98c. Sale price, 25c.
 Marking the Boundary. By E. E. Billings. Was 4oc. Sale price, 25c.