davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-17

Mr and Mrs. Harry Collins arriv-
cd from Milwaukee yesterday and
are guests of the formers parents.
ar. and Mrs. J. B. Collins, en- route
o their home in Paaueah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-17

4 recital wac given Monday night
by four Of the advanced pupils Of Miss
nellie Halls music class Those who
nok part in The recital were VI ssas
June Jennelle, contralto Hattie Eisen-
berg. soprano Nela Bondurant, piano
Isl and Master Malyin Franklin
piaHoisi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-17

Mrs George T. Walker and grand
son. Master George Lafrantz Trier
Tor Chicago, have returned home AZ.
ter a brief visit With Mr.. George l.
Wessinger and family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-17

Mr. Lemuel Rushing and Miss Min
erya Carroll were married last night
az $3.50 by Rev T J. Porter at the
court house They are from La Cen,
Ter KY They spent The night in Cal
TO ANA viii return 70 La Center to-
day It was not an elopement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-17

Mr. W, p Townsend Of Vincennes.
division passenger agent of the b. and
%. 5. W. was in he city yesterday
en- business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-17

A shooting ARRAY occurred yester-
day in which III Powers shot a NO
gro in th hip inilictfng a flesh
woead Tho name Of the negro could
not be learned The wound is not
considered serious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-17

Three arrests were made yester-
day all for disorderly conduct The
culprits were Joe McCurry. Tom Rice
and Katie MoCurry. Officers Wessin.
ger Nichols Wade and Wright were
interested in the arrests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-17
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

The Woodmen OF the World have
paid Mrs e D. Bell, widow 81 the
late Z. p. Bell, a member Of the Or
der insurance to the amount OF $500.
which her deceased husband carried
IN the lodge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Ready.to-Wear Department.

Exceedingly drey and stylish Many lovely designs which to make your selection prices accommodate any purse .. -. .$125O to $3750
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
ROBBED A POsTOFFrCE.
Serious Charge Against Coosa Count
 Young Men.

1OUnK mems
 Charles Looney and Cleveland Loo- ney. young white men of good family, were arraigned before United States Commissioner John A. Elmore yester- day on a charge of robbing the post once at Marble Valley, Coosa County.
 It was alleged that the young men entered the postofiice and extracted therefrom $30 in stamps and money. The stamps were turned over to the Government officials by the mother of the young men.
 Commissioner Fillmore held the Loo- neys to await the action of the Federal grand jury under $500 bonds, which each promptly made.
 The evidence showed that the young men entered the Marble Valley post office while under the influence of in- toxicants. They admitted in court that they had been out on a frolic the night before the alleged robbery.
 In addition to the Government prop erty stolen, a number of cases of shot, gun shells. the property of the post master. was taken, for which the young men will have to answer to the State courts.
 Both youngsters are well educated and were well dressed. Their demean- or in court was bashful and they made no effort to dispute the testimony of khe Government witnesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Real Estate Sales.

Sales of property consummated by E. B Joseph & Son during the past week were as follows:
 Highland Park Improvement Com panv to J. H. Pearson, Lot 14, Block s, Section 5: consideration $175, (war- ranty deed.)
 Highland Park Improvement Com pany to Fora E. Dobson, Block B, Sec ffon 6; consideration $1, 800, (warranty deed.)
 Georgia Nc. Michael to W. T. Riley. i've houses, southwest corner of Bell and Hanrick Streets; consideration $5.500. (waranty deed0, through H. C.. Davidson.
 Julia c. Higgins to W. T. Seibels, eleven lots. northeast corner Elm and South Court Streets; consideration k2,750, (warranty deed), through Charles & Nelson.
 Mary Mimms to c. W. Stewart, house and lot 131 Day Street; consideration eS50, (warranty deed.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

prayer, and at the same time you pass judgment take care-it is far more dangerous than all the rest. If ordt- nary injustice Is simple malady, pious i injustice is an infectious disease. Guard against executing your fel- | low men piously. I would prefer that you should execute them brutally, like
 wild savages, than to see you destroy
 them under a Christianity guise. I pre-
 fer a sentence that is roared out like the roar of a lion than the one that Is hypocritically clothed in a prayer or a | lamentation.
 An, if the Churches and religious in- | stitutions could proclaim In amnesty
 to their victims, if the judges who have 1 laid the impress of the cross upon the seals by which they consecrate their | judgments, could break these seals 1 without fearing to break charity, a stone would be removed from the con-
 science of the world, we would breathe l more freely. as nations breathe on the day of an amnesty, when hands meet, when old crimes are pardoned when an | inspiration passes over the earth. com ] ing from on high, appeasing resent ment and awakening good will. ! Amnesty, Amnesty! Power of for 1 gipeness, Clearress of soul: disposition l toward mercy: q desire not to condemn ] any one definitely; fear great fear: terror of committing injustice: a ter TOT of using ones soul to weigh the soul of others and to condemn them May God teach us all those things! May ! the simple word of the One who was Divine simplicity be holily carried out | by us. His counsel is at the height | of a child's head. yet it is also a the | height of the stars.
 If in spite of all, you wish to judge. if you find 1t indispensable to sit at the tribunal put Christ as an advo- cate by the side of the one you are judging He will only have to look at
 you to teach you what you should dO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
2,546 VOTERS LISTED
CITY REGISTRARS HAVE C0MPLET-
 ED THEIR WORK.
citisens of ward Most Numerous on the Books of Those Who VIII
 Have Put In Choosing

< Two thousand, five hundred and for ty-six citizens of Montgomery are oualifed to vote in the Democratic primary of April 10. when nominees for Mayor and Aldermen will be se- lected.
 Ats o'clock last night with the reg Istration booth crowded with candi- dates and their friends, Charles D. Fa- her and J. M Riley closed the registra- ton books. The last man registered was J. E. McLendon, who. within the last six months. moved to Montgomery from Chambers County. He had in his possession a life certificate and poll tax receipts from that county.
 Throughout the afternoon and even ing. candidates and their friends were busy hunting tardy electors to have their names placed on the registration lists. The only voter who was around the booth when the books there closed was Donald Mcdonald. He arrived at the Commerce Street registration of- flee at three minutes after the closing hour and was politely informed by Registrar Faber, who was locking the door. that 1t was too late for him to register.
 The changing of the boundaries of the wards by the City Council gives ward 3, for the first time fin the his tory of Montgomery. the largest num- Der of registered voters. Four hun dred and sixty-six electors will cast their ballots for the candidates of their choice in the silk stocking ward" Ward 1 comes second with 442 registered voters. Ward has 429, while Ward 1 has 422. Ward has s1O and Wards and have 260 and PIT. respectively.
 The registrars figure that practically the entire voting strength of Mont gomery registered.
 Managers of both candidates for Mayor held meetings at the headquar- ters last night and canvassed the reg istration lists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
SHEPARD TO LECTURE.
Famous Negro Missionary Speaks This
 Evening.

Rev. W. H. Shepard. the famous ne- gro missionary to Africa, arrived in Montgomery yesterday morning from Birmingham, where he has been speak Ing to large audiences of his thrilling experiences in the heart or Africa.
 Many who heard him ir, Montgomery eleven years ago regard him as the most entertaining lecturer who has e%r spoken here.
 He will leet' re at the evening ser vice at the Central Presbyterian Church tonight at o'clock and the community is cordially invited to hear the report of this servant of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Mrs. Harrison Travelling.

Boston, April Mrs. Benjamin Har- rison, widow of former President Har- rison, and daughter, were passengers on the White Star Line steamer Cano- pie today for the Mediterranean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
HOSE

We have a brand of 3-ply rubber hose, which we sell for I5e per foot. We have been handling this brand for sev- eraI seasons, and know it will give you satisfaction. and then you have our guarantee behind it, and if you have ever dealt with us you know our word is as good as our bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Committee to Draft Resolutions 0
 Death of Lawyers.

The Montgomery Bar Association held a meeting yesterday at noon at the Montgomery County Court House for the purpose of appointing a com mfttee to draft suitable resolutions on the death of Capt. B. H. Screws and Hon. T. H. Watts, two of Montgomery most distinguished citizens.
 The meeting was held in the City Court room. Gen. John w. A Sanford presided
 The following committee was ap- pointed: Gen. William c. Oates, B. P. Crum, J. Winter Thorington, W. L.. Martin and Leon We'll
 The committee was instructed to re- port at meeting of the Bar Associa- tion to be held Saturday at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
SPECIAL SALE MONDAY 10c Of Summer Dress Fabrics 10c lUN Per Yard lVN

This sale presents exceptional saving opportunity with out sacrificing anything in style or values.
 The lot includes cooed Lawns Batstes, Voies Swisses |Chambrays and Suiting Fabrics.
 of them and most bewchng patterns that would good values 15c and 2Oc yard while those that have been carried from last and sold for 2Oc and 25c yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

Pretty Good Sense Too. New York Sun. Knicker-What is the sixth sense? Bocker-Horse sense.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02
Consolidated stock Exchange.

reported over private wire Of ". B.
Smith & Co, II Broadway. New York.
New Haven Office. SAC Chapel street
Norman a. Tanner. Manager.
Omen. High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire OF Horn
blower 6 Weeks, members of New York
and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha-
ven Office, 81 Center street.
h-a-.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02
Summer @esnrts.

THE 81. CHARLES, Most select I.o-
cation on the Ocean Front ATLANTIC
City, N: J. With an established repu.
tation for exclusiveness and high ciasi
patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh
water In every bath. Long distance
telephone in rooms. Artesian water.
Illustrated booklet. Orchestra Of Solo,
lists. NEWLIN HAINES.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02

Reported over private wire by w y.
Smith C Co. II Broadway, N Y. New
Haven office, $40 Chapel street: Nor
man A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02
Etmamctar.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.
Again Demonstrates It's Good AbsOrpt-
i've Power.

Again Demonstrates It's Good AbsOrpt-
i've Power.
New York, Aug. 1.-The stock market
again demonstrated its good absorptiye
power to-day during the period when
profit taking sales were being made to
meet the new demand. But rather sim
gularly the tone showed more softness
when the selling movement had mostly
subsidized. Specialties were the feature
Of the market as on the day before and
there were few of the great speculative
leaders in the list that moved widely
enough to call for special comment. The
specialties affected were less numerous
than yesterday and their movements
were less sensational. Copper securities
were strong in all the markets of the
world based on the advancing price
and the extraordinary demand reported
for the product. The price of copper
advanced sharply in London and in
New York the price was marked up is
cent pound following a similar ad-
advance yesterday. The response in
Amalgamated Copper was uncertain
ttilu III0 uGdlIt1S6 AL LalGLl GIOCh WEIE IlOL
on an unusual scale. Smelling con-
tinued it's progress to new high levels
by the influence of ruomrs of an in
tended increase in the dividend rate.
The United States Steel securities were
also firm but sluggish, and second
mortgage bonds making the widest
movement. The granger stocks seemed
to be affected by crop uncertainties, al
though the wheat market was compar-
atively free from damage rumors. Rust
reports came from Canadian sources
and Canadian Pacific was sharply de-
pressed in consequence. The eastern
railroad stocks were relatively firm.
Efforts being made to settle the pass
enger rate war were helpful to the
group. A published review of anthra-
cite conditions expressing a hopeful
view of the labor outlook had a percep-
tible effect on the coalers. The publ
cation of the weather bureaus weekly
crop bulletin was the signal for a re-
| covery in the market, the conditions
there reported being regarded as ex-
tremeIy favorable. The Atchison June
earnings and the showing Of that sys-
tenn for the fiscal year served to hold
its price in check. Southern Railways
strong showing of earnings on the 9TH
err hand had something to do with the
special demand which sprank up from
railroad stocks in southern territory
| The movements was the more notable
| in view of the yellow fever conditions
The Responsiveness of the general
surface of the market to the prcpping
up Of individual stocks as much as any
thing else led to the splitting out of
stocks In the final hour which decided
the course Gownwards after the vary
| ing fluctuations of the day and the clos
| ing was easy. a number Of the grain
carriers showing point losses on the
| day.
Bonds were steady. Total sales par
value $3,554 000
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02
WILL HOLD cI,AMBAKE,

The committee which is arranging
the annual clambake of the Young
Mems Republican club, of which Colo
mel T. H. Macdonald is chairman and
Frank L. Shay secretary, have COM
pleted preliminary arrangements. It is
expected that about 300 will attend and
the governor and several state officers
will be invited. The clambake viii be
held the last week in August but the
exact time and place is vet to be ar
ranged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02
OFF FOR THEATRICAL SEASON
As Advance Agent Of Human Hearts
Company.

As Advance Agent Of Human Hearts
Company.
Charles II. Keeshin, the popular the
atricaI advance agent, who has been
spending several months at the home
Of his aged mother in this city, since
the close of the theatrical season, has
signed a contract with Mr.. Eonkeville's
Human Hearts company, and starts
out August IL as advance agent for the
company. The company's tour en-
braces about forty cities in the south
ern, middle and western states. and
extends as far as Winnipeg and Vic
toria. British Columbia. Mr.. Keeshin
the last five years was advance agent
for the Village Parson'' company. He
will be away until next spring. The
trip will cover more than fie thousand
miles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL. Virgin
- ia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, Ma.
Rooms en- suite with private baths Hot
and cold sea water baths. Delightful
sun parlors, steam heated. Excellent
table. Rates 5000 per day; $1,000 week.
ly. Write for 1903 booklet, Coach meeta
trains. A. G. MITCHELL e co.
= m1S.26f
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02
Closing Prices.

*Ex-Diyidend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Higheat, lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock EXCHANGE
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. So Broadway. New York
ana IL Center street. New Haven, Conn
Open. High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02
A SIMMER OuTIrEG.

George T. Bradley, the coal merchant,
firm of Benedict & Co., Church street,
also director of the National Trades
mems bank and trustee of the New
Haven Savings bank, left on Monday
with his wife for stay Of few weeks
in Maine, to be spent chiefly at Poland
Springs, Bar Harbor and 2angeley
Lakes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02
FELL IN THE STREET.

Angelo Kosino, said to be bartender
out North Haven way, fell at the cor
ner of Church and Chapel streets yes
terday. He was unable to get up. The
police took him to Grace hospital in the
patrol wagon. The doctors found him
very i'll of plurisy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02

United States Government Bonds.
Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co., NOM
bsrs of New York Stock and Cotton Ex-
changes. Branch office. 80 Center Street,
New York, Aug ].
High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02
AT YALE FIELD.

Milfords VS.. Eclectics Next Saturday
Afternoon.
Next Saturday afternoon Milford will
play the Eclectics at Yale field. A
great game is looked for, as both teams
are strong and play good baseball.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02
HTTRT BY TTrMRI.E

While at work in the East Haven
quarry yesterday morning James Eng
fish of 30 Market street fell and his
scalp was lacerated quite badly. He
was taken to the New Haven hospital
'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-02

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince & Whitley. BAKERS
and Brokers. Is Broadway. Now York.
and 10 Center street. New Haven.C0nn.:
Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
FRANCHISE BILLS PASSED.
Senate FaUOrs Taking Po1cer from
Board of Aldermen Here.
IBr rELls IRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.I


Albany. April 1O.-The Senate by vote Of
35 to 13. tonight passed the Eisberg bills. TAX
ing from the New-York Board Of Aldermen the
power to act railroad franchises and granting
1t to the Board of Estimate and ApportiOnment.
All the Republicans and Senator McCaTren voted
for the measures. The Democrats with this
exception. voted against the bills. The debate
on the measures was chiefly confined to state
ments in favor of the measures by Senator Els
berg and against them by Senator Grady The
latter's defence of the Board Of Aldermen was
noteworthy because Of its romantic rather than
historical character.
The bills are designed to remedy the situation
created by the steady refusal Of the aldermen
to grant franchises except. it is charged when
bribes supplied. HOld-ups such the
Pennsylvania tunnel the New-York Connecting
Railroad and the New-York and Port Chester
road we'll the Brooklyn Ferry, were in
stanced by Elihu Root j. Edward Swanstrom
and half a dozen other prominent men who ap-
peared in behalf of the measures at a public
meeting two weeks ago. Similar bills. intro
duced by Mr.. Stanley are now before the As
semby and will probably be passed within a
few days.
The Stanley bills of similar nature sd-
vanced in the Assembly. also in spite Of Demo-
cratic ODpOSition
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
LUXURY FOR PATIENTS.
Floating Hospital for Citys Sick
Soon To Be Launched.

The Burlee Shipbuilding Company is complet
ing for Commissioner Darlington Of the Depart
ment of Health a boat that will make sickness
at sea a positive luxury. There is no craft like
it, and a city needs a plethoric purse to stand
the expense of a floating hospital Of the kind
soon TO be launched. II will be 126 feet long 30
feet beam and have accommodations for about
100 patients. In case of epidemic, the boat is
SO built that double this number could be ac-
commodated without serious overcrowding. II
will have twin screws and a light draught so
that it will run in shallow water. Its speed will
be about fifteen knots
wards for any kind of Contag gious disease and
at the same time prevent the germs of one dis
ease from reaching another ward The main
deck Of the vessel is divided into contagious dis
ease wards, each one being isolate with wide
doors. so that patients may be carried I'm on
stretchers. No door opens opposite any other
door. Each ward has it's distinct sanitary equip
suites for the doctors and nurses and a special
suite for thA Health Commissioner. The con-
valescents will have department Of their own.
and there are recesses for ported plants and
singing birds
The boat was designed by NIilIard & MaCiean,
Of No. 30 Broadway The doctors in the Health
Department AZ the outset did not know just
what they wanted but after repeated consul
tations and many changes in tine plans they
have obtained something a bout right. they think
The boat which VIII cost a bout $4,000. viii he
put into commission on October I.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
KILLS HIMSELF ON IL. "
Sugar Expert Ground to Pieces By
SzCiftly MOUIug Train.

When both platforms of the Franklin-st sta
tion of the 6th-ave. elevated road were janmed
with the homegoing throng last night George
g. Baur. manager of the sugar department of
Arbuckle Brothers, threw himself under a north
bound train and was instantly killed Eaur had
not been at his desk for three weeks and had
long been sufferer from dyspepsia and nervous
disorder.
Mr. Baur did not attract any attention as he
sauntered down the station platform and stood
for few minutes with the crowd, When a
rapidly moving train approached the south end
Of the platform he waited until it was within
twenty feet and then, dropping his overcoat
and hat. jumped and was instantly killed. The
body was cut into dozen pieces and fell in
sections 10 the street The curious and morbid
crowd that Immediately gathered made it neces-
sary to call out the police reserves
The body was identified several hours later by
Bauer had been with this firm only a few
months. but drew a large salary. He was previous
ly associated with Wall Street sugar brokers
and members Of both firms declared last night
that Bauer was not only one of the hest buyers
of raw sugar in the country bur was regarded
as the best known expert in the trade of
fning sugars.
He lived AZ No West 92d-st with his wife
and three children He was fifty wears ola
Bauer was reputed wealthy and to he the owner
of considerable property, including the West
!2d-st. house.