davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-06

Five.room cottage. furnished or un.
furnished. at Cottage Grove, King
street. Inquire No. ). 2652.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-06

Furnished Rooms, all modern conven
fences. with or without board, .727
LunalilO st. 2639.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-06

TO LET Furnished housekeeping
rooms; hot and cold baths. Los An.
geles. 1543 Fort st. 2356.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-06

Brick building. suitable for nanufac.
turing plant; store in connection If
desired. Rent very reasonable.
Bishop & Co., bankers. 2G21-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-06

How's your subscription
Not iapsed, has IL?
" 50. renew il q. once; " not,
make a memorandum Of the day
u expires.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-06
LOST.

A black pacing mare, branded with c
hind foot Reward If returned to
Mike Harvey at !. ]. wharf.
2Gij-2W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-06

Cottage to rent; bedrooms. parlor
sitting and dining rooms: corner HI.
nau and Pensacola streets. Inquire
w. o. Atwater. 2654.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-06

VIII the party who took umbrella
with metal handle out Of hack No. %
New Years Eve by mistake return to
800 Hack stand and oblige. 2652.lw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
THE TRADEsl6AN,s REVIEW.

Of New Industries and Industrial
 Development in the South. Chattanooga. Tenn, Jan. 3, 1904.-The progress In Southern industrial devei. opment for the week just closed, as re- ported by The Tradesman, includes tho following new organizations as amo1s the most important:
 Alabama. Birmingham-$100.000 stove and hard ware company; land company. Clayton-Cotton gin. Guntersville-Onyx mine (near). Montgomery-$50,O0 900 paint factory. HuntsviIle-Barrel heading factory. Union SprinSA-Ice and cold storags plant.
 Georgia. Fort Valley-Fertilizer factory. Atlanta-S1o.oOo bottling wOrhsi sloo, ,eet engineering company. Mouftrie-$75.ooo lumber company. I.awrencevilIe-RTo factory. Fort Valley-Machine shops to be re, built. Indian Territory. Coweta-$2s0co development company.
 Kentucky. Madisonville-CDal company. LouisvtIle-S5Oo,0 cement works; eS0,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
THE SUPREME COURT
CASE or WILL LUG $, CONVICT.
 ED or MUHDEH, AFFIRMED.
Other Decisions by ths court-Meny Attorneys from Seventh Division Ars in Attendazaee Upon
 the Court.

The Supreme Court of Alabama met yesterday morning at 10 ociock to con slider cases coming up from the Seventh Division which Is composed of Calhoun and adjoining counties.
 The docket of this, the second largest division of the State. is nodsfaseiy
 heavy.
 In afirmlng the decision of the lower case In the appeal of win Lucas of chn- ton County tho court decided ease of more than usual interest. Lucas was. con yicted in the Circuit Court of Chalton County of the crime of murder in tho sec ond degree and sentenced to eiRhteen years Imprisonment. He was found gull ty of shooting John Payne. to desth at the home of the latter. Payne wes ac- cused by Lucas and his father of an att tempted robbery of a corn crib. The two Luoases went to Payne's home to talk the matter over and before they left he
 was shot and killed on his front porch. The case was appealed because the pre- siding judge deeiined to charge the jury that Lucas might be found guilty of less serious offense than murder in the second degree. The Supreme Court held that the evidence showed that the crime was premediated and that the refusal of the court to make the charge was sustatned. All parties to the affair were white The following attorneys are tn attend suce upon the court: ". R. Dortch. Q. R. Hood, A. E. Goodhue. James Aiken. IG. B. Motley, ]. E. Rlackwood, Woodson | J. Martin of Gadsden: J. J. willett, ", W. whiteside. w. P. Acker. A. L. ARee, E. H. Hanna of Anniston: c. q. Whitsor and E. H. Dryer of TaIladegs, W. H. Denson. A. T. London. S. W. John and
 Jack Martin. of Birmingham: E. D. Ham.
 ner of Attalla. N. M. Smith of Ashvitte.
 M. W. Howard of Fort Payne. and A. T
 Riddle of Goodwater.
 The following opinions were rendered by the court:
 Mcclellan, c. J.--Will Lucas V. the State of Alabama: appeal from Chiffon Circuit
 Court. Afiirmed
 l ,Haralson, JIM. Ely v Sallie Pace. ea ai.; appeal from Marengo Circuit Court Reversed and remanded.
 l Tyson, J.--Wilis Valley Mining and
 Manufacturing Co ct al. V. T. c. Gallo
 way, receiver, etc: appeal from EtowAs
 Chancery Court. Affirmed in part and rA'
 versed in part.
 Sharpe, J.--E. R. Kirkbride V. K. B.
 Harvey: appeal from Mobile City Court
 Reversed and rendered.
 Dowdell, J.-Jefferson County V. H. B
 Abernathy: appeal from Birmingham Cits
 Court. Affirmed. .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
TX E Lo E B.,
 JeWeier.
OFFICERS ELECTED
BANK STOCKHOLDERS SELECT
 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
q. J. Reynolds will Succeed W. D Brown as Vice President or Fourth National Bank--No
 Other Changes.

National banks of Montgomery yester- day held the annual meeting Of the stock- holders and Boards of Directors, elected directors and officers. r,.,.
 Except in the Fourth National Bank, where T. J. Reynolds succeeded w. D. Brown as vice-President, there was no change in the list of bank omc1ais.
 On account of the death of MT. Spencer Marks, who. for years, has been oirec- tor of the Merchants and Planters-F Far. lev National Bank, the Directors Of that inst,t,tion immediately on converting ad- journed until Tuesday, the 18th inst, In respect to his memory.
 There were no changes in the ofncers or the First National Bank.
 oficers elected yesterday were as foi' lows:
 First National Bank-A. M Baldwin. President; A. woolfolk. Cashier; J. c. Stratford, Assistant Cashier; Board of Directors, c. c. Abercrombie, A. M. Bald win, F. G. Caffey, W. A. Gayle and J. S. Wilcox.
 Fourth National Bank-WiIliam Berney President; T. J. Reynolds, Vice President; W. H. Hubbard, Cashier; Board of Direc- tors, William Berney, J, Lewis Cobbs w. H. Moore, T. J. Reynolds, J. s, DowdelI. A. J. Kaufman, s. G. Winter. M Kahn. s. G. Well
 The Union Trust and Savings Company stockholders at their meeting increased the membership of the Board of Directors from seven to nine. All the old officers of the Trust Company were reelected The officers chosen were as follows: M. c Cody, President; Joseph Norwood, Vice President; J. s. Wilcox, Secretary. Boar of Directors: M. c. Cody, Joseph Nor wood. J S. willcox. J. c. Haas, E. Lob. man, Isadore Well. Meyer 6A Greil, pr J. L. Gaston and F. s. Ball. Finance Committee, M. c. Cody. Dr. J. L. Gaston J. c. Haas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
TAKEN UNDER ADv1sEMEN1
Case of Texas Commission Agains1
 Railroads.

@N~rT~%
 New Orleans. Jan. 12.--The fight going on in Texas between the Railroad Com mission of the State and the railroads Hines has been transferred temporarily to the United states Court of Appeals eit- ting in this city. The case through the medium Of which the fight was brought hare is that of the Railroad Commission of Texas Vs. the Chicago. Rock Island and Texas Railway Company and the J. Rosanhanm Grain Company. appealed by the commission from the United States Circuit Court for the Northern district of Texas.
 Levy Mayer. attorney of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific, and H. B. Can ter of Fort Worth, appearing for the Chi cago, Rock Island and Texas, and c. K. Bell, attorney general for Texas, were the attorneys who argued the case.
 This Is a case wherein the right of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail- road and its dependency, the Chicago, Rock Island and Texas, to transfer grain destined for points from Kansas City to points in Texas beyond Fort Worth from its cars through the Rosenbaum eleva- tor at Fort Worth to cars of connecting railroads Is tested.
 The road has a contract with the grain company to store, load and care for grain destined for export via Texas for i've years from Kansas City to Calves ton at a rate of II cents. The Texas coua- mission objected to the contract and or dered the railroad to cancel it within ten days. From this order the litigation has ensued.
 In tho Circuit Court of the Northern district of Texas, the case was decided in favor of the railroad company, but the commission appealed and the appeal was heard on arguments here by Judges Par dee. McCormick and Shelby and taken under adYisement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE. Country Produce.

 PosaitrsSasHs. sac apiece; trying sisa 20 SPotstoea-rrish. sscasI per bushel; sweet. Lemons-Psr box, sa. .soes.oo. Rice-No. l, 7ci No. 2: Sc PinesppIes-Per crate. S2.5o02.75. Bsans--choice hsnd.pichsa nayiesl says; red asslS SaasSsanas-Psr Suneh. sI.7se2oo. Cabbaks--Per lb.. Ihc. Appies-Per bushel. so9soc; per bbi. sso 2 'crrsnbsrriss-Per barrel. sIo. Ceiery-Psr bunch. 9S@e0c. Malaga Grapes-Per keg. S4. 50. Cocoanuts--Each. 4c. Florida 0r'nsssTcSr, Prcy,sions. ITa. sS''' Dry salted sidcs-7Mc I.ard--xeaf, 7%c. Msal-s2M@55c per bushei corn--Vhite. e3@e6c per bushel. Galt--Liverpool. 9l per sack; Virginia, 500, M.ssss ascp0sOOe sOaasc Sre country ; syrup-Fancy, 4oc; reboiled, soc. Flour-Patsnt SAYS per barrel; straight. as: --eranulated. sHc; T. C.. 4%e46O; cut I Arrow Tses-4s lbs. sl:io: Juts Bagging-2 lbs. 7h@7%c; K lbs.
 Woodware. Half BusheIs-Iron-bound, per doz., $500 Peck MeasureS--Ironsbound, per doz., S2.e 50. Buckets-IrWo hoops, says; three hoops, e co; brass, red cedar. S7.0O. 4 NN'ell Buckets-S3 50. Washboards-Sl. 7S92 50.
 Hardware. Nails--wire, S26o. Axea-.S6. .6OWe6o. Cotton Cards-SAS0 Hollow ware-Country, 3kc. Chain Traces--S4, ,o017.oo. Bellows-S4. 6o9 10.
 Hides, Wool Etc. Hides-Green saltsd. Sc; dry flint, Ike; dry salted, loc-
 Beeswax-24c per pound. shearing-io@2oc each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13

co clothing factory: $iAeoe Ice and cold BforaGe plant m f Middlesbotp~rwo coal minins conpe' nies.
 Louisiana. Crowiey--s1 5000 rice mill.
 welsh--$3o,0o0 oil conapanye New orleans-stee,sce sugar mill and re- Emery.
 New Albany Cotton mii,
 Baker-Saw mn and spoke factory. Marks--Saw mili.
 PopIarville-Cann factory.
 Missouri.
 St. Louis--Foundry company: two fur niture factories; carriage and wagon fac tory Sf.
 North Carolina. Henderson-Cottcn company. . Greensboro- -Tobacco factory; &oo,ool devslcpnnent company.
 Durhaun--Ss5,ooo lumber cou,pany. wade-s2s,ooo lumber company. Aberarle--Chair factory.
 Winston -saiena--$10 900 hosiery mills. Fairview-Plant to manufacture wood AIa Msxton-sso.ooo cornpaay to manufac. ture cotton. tobacco. lumber. etc.
 Oklahoma
 Perkins-sso,0o0 construction company. Lawton--sl, 900 mining and water power company; $50o,0oo coupler manu' facturing company; $2,ooo.ooo mining and AppsIachiar-s sSoa.ooo land company. oklahouaa City-$1 900 mining and smeiting company.
 TempIe- $lo0c0 hardware company. Sterling .. .ooo.oco oil and mining com
 South Carolina salem-Lumber company. Easley-Laundry. Cades-sT5,oOo lumber company. Tennessee.
 Paris--Telephoue company.
 Monterey-slDo.oo0 coal mining com Nswsom's station-sso.coe auarryins comcompany. Chattanooga-saeooo sash and door com pany. Bradford--saw min; grist mill. Memphis--Sash and door factory. RogersviIle--Saw min. Texas. Dalias-$so,ooo mill and elevator com pany. Burtop--Oil company. Nacodoches-sl0,0O 900 development com pany. 6Sranbury--&20,o ,oo0 hardware company. Chauning--$3aoo0 oo0 lumber company. Houston Syrup refinery: s20,eo0 loan and investment comrany. Midland-s1o.0 o.0oo telephone company. safatoga-Elictric, light and power plant. San Antonie--si5.ooo oil company. Coysicaua-s100,00 600 lumber company. Fort worth--$10.000 hardware company, Rocldais$lo.0oo hardware company. MaSIin-.$2E,Oo0 lumber company. Waco s1o0,oo0 manufacturing com pany. ~ Virginia. Foundry; $So.00o tobacco fac tory.
 Emporia- Cotton mill Norfolk -s50.ooo typewriter company. Front Royal-Telephone company. Lyncrbure--sso.eoo 900 tobacco extract com pany.
 West Virginia. | St. Albans-Coai mine (near.)
 Charieatcn--s25eeoo axe factory; ,$7S.oot medicine factory.
 New Cumberland--sS0oo coal company Bruceton-s o.ooo coal and coke com pany.
 Weston sse,oOo glass factory.
 Becxley-sse9. 900 land company; tSoO,oot land company.
 Losan-s25Coc drug manufacturing com pauy.
 Hunttngton-s1O.oOO oil company; sss,ooI oil company.
 whesline--sieooo carriage factory. Parksrsburg- -$aso,000 lumber company sSOo,OOo gas company; $SOo.0oO oil company Clendenin-Lumbef company.
 Belingten-szs.e 600 lumber company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
For Better
 Eyesight,

Pacbably one person in every five has some defect of the eyes and in ninsty-nine eases out of . hundred the person afflicted is not aware of the fact. Many 8 pretty face is disAgured by . frowu that gls --ss would relieve. Many an eyesight is ruined that I could have saved. Lot me look at your eyes for a minute. No charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13

The annual production of coal and eoAa In Mexico now amounts to f,0o0ooo tona and at the present rate Of increase tAaA production win De doubled iB laoA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
charpex of Fraud in EIections.

Berlin, Jan. 12.-Elghty-one allegations of irregularities in the election of mem- bers were filed at the re-Opening of the Reichstag to-day. Among the seats ques- tioned is that of Count von Baltsrom' president of the House. Not any of the charges are likely to result in unseaung the incumbents. They were referred to a committee Count von BalstFom and all the provisional officers chosen at the opening of the session were elected per manentIy to-day and the debate on the TttdRat was begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
Prisonarg Ara Resnoyed.

Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. 12.--A special to The Journal and Tribune from Bristol. Tenn, says: John catron and J. A. Bar election judges at F'airview precinct. Scott county. Virginia last November,
 were removed from Gate City to Abing- don to-day. on account of fears of q clash with an armed band of their friends, who. it iS said. were preparing to make a charge on the Gate City jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
Report from Admiral Evans

Washington, Jan. I2.-Rear Admiral Evans, commanding the Asiatic fleet, ~e- ports that the cruisers New Orleans, Cin- cinnati, Albany and Raleigh arrived at Guam today and that the battIeships Kentucky, Oregon and Wisconsin left Guam later in the day for Cavite, on their way to subig Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13

The early primary Is having its effect in bringing out the candidates for the several officers of the county. There are now nine or ten candidates for the office of probate judge, three or four candidates for county treasurer, about the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13

pr. W. S. Sanders was elected presi- dent, Dr. J. W. Robertson. vice president. Dr. c. W. IIilliard, Jr., secretary. pr. L.. R. Boyd, treasurer, and Dr. c. w. Hil- Hard, Sr., county and city health officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13

number for tax assessor. two for tax col lector, and three for the ofIice of judge of the county law court
 These candidates arc very active.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-13
PIKE COUNTY MEDIcos.

Annual Meeting Held and Officers
 Elected. Troy, Jan. 12.-(special.)- Pike County Medical Society held its regular monthly meeting here to-day. At this meeting occurred the annual election of the officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
WILL OPEN LEAD MINE
NEW INDUSTRY IN CALHOUN | COUNTY.
Rich Vein of Ore Has Been Found md Smelling Works Will Soon
 Be Placed in Opera

Cullman. Nov. f--(Staff Correspond ence. )-Alabama Is to have a lead mine, the first fin the history of the State. It Is to be located two miles east of Well lington. in Calhoun County.
 The ore has been found. the mining rights secured, the company formed, and work will go ahead on the import ant enterprise. The lead mine was To- cated by William M. Reese. a Chicago mining engineer of wide experience. Mir. Reese passed through here en route to Chicago. where he goes to close out some business enterprises in which he Is interested In Indiana and Illinois. He will see while he Is In the North three prominent capitalists of Dayton, Ohio. who were instrumental in financing the new company. So far fas the financial arrangements of the new company are concerned, they have been made. There remains nothing to be done now but to go ahead with the enterprise, and this will be done immediately. In the next few months. 1t Is said, the shafts will be dug and a fine smelting works put up.
 It is estimated that the sum of $100,- 900 will be invested in the new Cal houn County enterprise. A fine smelt- ing works. equipped with the most mod ern machinery. will be put in,
 The opening of a lead mine opens new industrial field in North Alabama. It is new phase of the great mineral riches of the State. It draws renewed attentions to the fortunes that are hid den underneath the hills of North Ala bama. -.... ..
 The Calhoun County mine. 1t is pre- dicted. will be but the forerunner of other lead mines and shelter works in the State. The fact that lead mines have never been operated in Alabama does not indicate that there Is lack of the lead ore. It only indicates that the people of the State and the people out of the State are slowly but surely waking to the possibilities of the earth ly gifts and talents of Alabama.
 This mine was in a way used during the war. They got some ore out of it to make bullets for Confederate sol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

range of mountains that shut in the Coosa valiev: s
 see that range" he said. Tt runs from here to Chattanooga, a distance of ninety-three miles. You couldtsink q shaft every hundred yards of that ninety-three miles and get out iron ore from your mines, every one of them in paying quantities"
 The fact that there were no other lead mines in the State was in way no small endeayor to the efforts of MT. Reese and his associates to get North ern capital interested in the project They would want to know as soon as the prophecy was mentioned how many lead mines there were in the State and what it was costing the own CTS to operate them. They were in- ciined to look suspiciously at a propo- sition which contemplated ,tns. estab- lishment of pioneer industry. The obstacle was ultimately. . overcome when 1t was shown conc11siveIy fsom assays and from the reports of experts that lead ore could be gotten out of the Calhoui County hills in great pay ing quantities.
 MT. Reese has decided that 1t is best not to make public the names of the members of. his company nor of the other men who are financially inter- ested in the enterprise. It Is under stood that one or two we'll known citi- zens of Alabama are interested in the project.
 The proposed mine and smeiter works is to be located near the track of the Seaboard Air, Line at a point two miles from Wellington and four and a half miles from Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
Huge virginia Bear Killed.

Monterey Correspondent Richmond
 Times-Dispatch.
 The largest bear ever seen or killed in the Alleghanies within the recollec- tion of veteran hunters was bagged on Sunday morning by Ernest Barkley. a young Nimrod of twenty years and cripple, having but one hand.
 The killing of the monster occurred in what is known as the Mullenax woods, some seven miles west of Crab Aneghanies, and so long had this par ticular bruin been the quest of the mountaineer, that 1t had acquired a personality, and, while he was covet- ed prize, the conclusion had been reach- ed that he possessed charmed life, ana this opinion had been expressed around many campfire during the last quarter of a century.
 The weight of the bear, after the entrails were removed. was 7s9 pounds. Across the ball of his foot he measured eight inches and between the ears nine inches. The pelt, when spread upon the ground, was exactly nine feet in length. and there was streak of fat along the entire back that the men de- clared to be four inches thick.
 The presence of a bear of any sort is something unusual even in the noun tains, but here and there may be found one which bids defiance, and In his ctrCumSCrlDeQ DOunuS anu hdIIoNSu limitations he becomes more of a nuis- ance than terror. He preys upon the sheepfords throughout the mountain ranges, and when the time comes for the annual roundup 1t is found that sheep and lambs to the value of several hundred dollars have been killed.
 It was his fondness for mutton and his bold inroads from year to year which engendered the feud between this big bruinl and the natives" and caused them to hunt him down. It is estimated that he had eaten this season some forty sheep and on his last raid was traved to a dense thicket in the woods referred to. This thicket was sur rounded by half dozen or more men, of whom MT. Barkley was one. 4 small but well trained dog was sent in, and in due time brought the bear out close to Mr. Barkley, who was armed only with a cheap gun--a single bar rel breechlOading shotgun. In this he had placed a shell filed with large shot and which he promptly lodged in the body of the brute. Enraged, it made at the young hunter. who at once in- stituted a game of "rosebush" about a big oak tree, getting in another shell as rapidly as his hurried movement and crippled hand would admit.
 MT. Barkley does not know how often he encircled the tree. but he called manfully to his fellows as he ran, and thanks to the very short range. he was enabled to tear such hole in his ad- versary with a second load that only two others had to be added as finishing touches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

diers. It was no trouble to do this. some of the ore could be cut direct into bullets without fusing or other treat ment. Mir. Reese had with him some of the heaviest ore. It appeared quite possible for a man to take his pocket knife and cut bullets out of the heavy lead ore.
 Tt assays very highly" said MT. Reese. "In fact, the tests that we have ! had made upon ores from different DOT tions of the mine show that these ores have from 21 to 98 per cent. He got out a car load of the ore and sent it to St. Louis for an assay. It was smelted there as other lead is smelted and showed up with as high percent age of lead as any of the ore shipped from Chicago.
 "Our company will put up a large smelting works at the mine near Vel - lington. The lead will be shipped north after 1t is smelted for commercial pur- poses.
 '"The by-products of a lead mine are other things that should demand se- rious consideration. You see you get out of the lead a considerable quanti- ty of arsenic. which has a good mar ketable value and their other by-pro- ducts which enhance the value of lead mining.
 "I shouldn't wonder if after a while the mine did not give forth consider able silver ore. Silver and lead ores go together. Some of the silver mines in Colorado were first worked as lead mines. The deposits of silver ulti- mately became more valuable to the owners than the lead deposits. There fore I take 1t that 1t Is within the range of possibilities that the mines of Calhoun County may, in time, give forth silver in paying quantities.
 We are. however, going into the enterprise for lead mining and for no other purposes. We are basing our expectations only on the lead deposits and from them we hope to get our re- turns. Of course we would be pre- pared to take advantage of any other development which might arise"
 MT. Reese looks for other lead min res to be established in the State. He has no doubt but that lead In paying quan- titles may be found in other hills of North Alabama. The mineral benefits that Providence has showered upon these Alabama hills is not to be esti- mated now, nor are they to be estimat- ed within the next quarter of a cen- tury. As illustrating this a Gadsden man a few days ago pointed to a