davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22

versed in the affairs of Factory Row or the details of the affair, the Factory Row people were most obliging. The defendants were pointed out time and again. The girl who was leading the dance, when the killing occurred was also pointed out. She was a pretty lit- tie maiden of some fifteen or sixteen years and was evidently a belle. as young Factory Row sparks were con stantly at her side.
 No Case Against George Glass.
 When the lawyers finally came out of their conference. Solicitor Dent. ad- dressing the court, agreed to mol prosse the case against George Glass. George Glass. 1t will be remembered, was the man designated isl the dying statement of Rutherford as the man who fired the fatal shot His words were George Glass did it. The red headed one" This was ontradicted by J. D. Glass, the younger of the two brothers and by all the eye witnesses of the trag- edy.
 Court then took a recess until S:30 o'clock. But the witnesses and the spectators did not desert the court house or it's vicinity. On the court house steps. they patiently awaited the reconvening of the court.
 When court reconvened. there was another long barley. through which the witnesses and spectators again showed that they had the admirable gift of pa- tience. Finally counsel emerged from the jury room and announced that it had been agreed to release Bedsole on $1,000 bond and to hold Glass with out bail. Such was the order of Jus tice Screws.
 Bedsole and Glass were escorted back to jail by deputy sheriffs and the crowd dispersed. The bond of Bedsole was signed by E. F. Bedsole, Sr., Frank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
Bedsole. ST.. H. G. Duke and L. Las
Bedsole Was Rearrested.

setter.
 Bedsole Was Rearrested.
 As soon as he was released from cus- tody Frank Bedsole was rearrested by Patrolman Clarence Curbow on a war rant charging carrying concealed pistol. He was taken to the city prison. where he readily made bond.
 The story of the killing of Morris L. Rutheford, a boiler maker at the Western shops, is well remembered. At s30 o'clock on Saturday night. three weeks ago, there was a. neighborhood dance at the home of John Milner on Factory Row. At this dance were the daughters of Rutherford, Rutherford. the Glass boys, Bedsole and many oth- CTS of the neighborhood.
 J. D. Glass was said to have been drinking. A dispute arose as to the payment of the negro musicians, who were furnishing the inspiration for the dance. and 1t Is alleged that during this dispute J. D. Glass used profane lan- guage in a loud voice. Rutherford. 1t is said. not wishing to have his daugh- ters hear the language. demonstrated with Glass. Another dispute arose and Rutherford Is said to have knocked the boy down. The boy, 1t is further al- legged. when he arose. drew his revolver and fired two shots into the body of Rutherford. The boiiermaker died that night from the effects of the wounds.
 Glass made an attempt to escape and when apprehended by policemen showed fight drawing two revolvers. His ar- rest followed by that of George Glass and Bedsole was arrested the next day. On Bedsole's person two revolvers were found.
 The preliminary hearing of the boys has been continued twice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
TYPEwRITERs AND sUppLIEs.

TYPEWRITERS sold exchanged, rented and repaired; Remington Standard typewriter. supplies Tor all makes of machines. s6A
 Salesman. tS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
GLASS HELD FOR MURDER West End Young Man is
 Denied BaiL SLAYER OF RUTHERFORD Accusation Against His Older
 Brother Dismissed. Frank Bedsole, Charged with CompIi- city Released on s1,0O0 Bond
 Many Factory Row People at the Trial.
SLAYER OF RUTHERFORD

J. D. Glass charged with the murder of Morris l.: Rutherford in West End. about three weeks ago was committed to jail without bond yesterday after noon by Justice M. H. Screws.
 Frank Bedsole. charged with compli- city in the alleged crime, was freed on a $1.o00 bond, while the case against George Glass, older brother of J. D. Glass, also charged with complicity was mol pressed by Solicitor s. H. Dent.
 These orders were made by Justice Screws on agreement of counsel for both sides. There was no testimony taken. but practically the entire day was consumed yesterday in consultation by counsel.
 The case was originally set for 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning and at that time the circuit court room, which Justice Screws had secured for the trial, was crowded with the people of the West End factory district, who were either witnesses in the case or were interested spectators.
 Many West End Spectators.
 Yesterday was practically a holiday in Factory Row. Every man, woman, and child, who could get off for the day. had left the row and walked to the court house. They wore their best clothes and stood in groups around the court room discussing affairs of Factory Row and refreshing incidents of the staying of Morris Rutherford who was killed while a dance was in progress at the home of his neighbor
 When Justice Screws rapped for or der at 12:30 o'clock, the friends of the defendants grouped themselves on the west side of the court room, while the Rutherford sympathizers occupied seats on the east side of the room.
 The defendants were seated near a table. George Glass seemed to be the most concerned of the three. J. D. Glass and Bedsole chatted with each other and hailed their numerous friends.
 The aged father of the Glass boys and their sister were seated near them. The sister carried in her arms. a sturdy youngster about five years old, clad in sailor suit. The youngster took great interest fin the proceedings and watched the lawyers with open mouth.
 Daughters of Dead Man.
 The three daughters of Rutherford were present in court. They did not wear mourning but during the long wait, they seldom spoke.
 Immediately after court convened, the solicitor asked for time for a con- ference. This was granted and for over an hour, counsel on both sides parleyed in the jury rooms. The wit nesses and spectatore did not grow tired, however. Sometimes, a group would go out and sit on the front steps of the court house but as a general thing, their steadfastness to the court room was remarkable.
 To those spectators who were not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22

WANTED-Men and boys to learn plumbing trade; Coyne Bros Co. School of Practical Plumbing; send for catalogue. Address 4973- 75 Easton Ave. St. Louis. Mo. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
Nohn'a Sentence Approvsd.

Washington, March 21.-The Presl- dent has approved the sentence of dis- missal imposed on Second Lieutenant Albert J. Mohn. 4th cavalry. by a gen- eral courtmartial convened at Jeffer- son Barracks. St. Louis. on conviction of the charge of conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman. This officer had written letters to the President al- leging that a number of his superior officers in the Department of Missouri were engaged in 9 conspiracy to force him out of the army. Lieutenant Mohn is graduate of the Butler. O., Hign School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-At once large room with board for couple with two children. fin vicinity of 800 to TOO S. Decatur St; references ex- changed. Address Alabama, care The Ad- vertiser. wed-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
Now for the reason:

s sarchn n -brdpa sucha barley, the
 
 
  the and inestnes and sinvend In of and time tn
 
  a form. The London Lancet" tatne ewothy fnteinou ouranaySs ethesxcn o ma andau eaboh in phoshor rsadd foo. wha a heoan hsconshu nsofa ehons nd in eaSE aSimla The thus 
  diges,  O sof food a dissolved ednh) a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22

WANTED-A gentleman and lady sdesire three furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Address. stating price, G. A. B., care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
wANTED-nGALN HELP.

CONTRACTOR WANTED to do log cutting by the stick per 1000: also wan. few teamsters. carpenters and lumber grad- CTS Address Marbury Lumber Co.,, Marbury. Ala tf-y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
MIsCELLANEOUs.

THE Southern Poultry Journal Dallas, Tex as. is the largest and best poultry paper in tho South. Write for free conX. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
FINANCIAL.

ONE MILLION DOLLARS to lend on farp,
 city and suburban property before Anrti ' T.
 1905. at reasonable rates of interest socord
 ing to location of property. Loans closed in one day. The State Abstract Co, " South Perry St. -wed-27 MONEY TO LEND-On watches, diamonds
 guns. revolvers and musical instruments: unredeemed pledges in the above mentioned articles for sale. Montgomery Loan Co, ! N Court. If
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30
was Goerhe's Sweetheart.

It is little difficult to realize that
a sweetheart Of the poet Goethe was
still living only six years ago; yet
that such was the fact is recalled by
a German writer in 7. P's Weekly.
Her name was Ulfica Won Levetz0ff,
and at her death In 1899 she was In
her 96th year. Goethe met her at
Marienbad, being then q. He fell
seriously in love with the young girl
and proposed for her hand, the grand
duke Of SAKE Weimar acting as his In
termediary.
Naturally enough Ulrica declined the
offer, and Goethe did not press his
suit after the first rebuff. Neverthe-
less, he could not dismiss the matter
from his mind, as is shown by let
ter to a friend written some consider
able time later. Ulrica herself never
married. She is described as having
been a woman Of much personal
charm and Of strong character.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30
CHAPTER xv.-Continued.)
OR a BITTER RECKON
By CHARLOTTE NJ. BRAEMR 81

CdARVEh AV."tCOnlluueu.J
Every nerve in Pauline's body was vi
trating, and a sense Of sufocation came
over her. Had this man at last seen
the advertisement or been told OF 1t :!
Perhaps, too, he had been to those dread.
full people, DAVIS & Raven, and obtain
ed from them the information that would
ruin her. She turned to Jack eagerly.
Don't see them, Jackv she said,
-pleadingly. "They will keep you all the
afternoon, and we are so comfortable"
Jack felt that his position was hardly
pleasant. If they had asked for him
he ought to 60 to them. But still he
admitted that Pauline's objection was
quite natural. He could understand her
wish that he should not meet Ethel more
than was necessary.
Every WELL" he acquiesced. "Not at
home, Babette."
The Frenchwoman retraced her steps
down the long gallery, with look Of
deep disappointment on her face. She
had expected 30 much from the appear
ance Of these people. She had built on
tho abrupt termination Of this hateful
engagement through them, and now the
chance was lost, utterly lost, just be-
cause she could not bring about the de-
sired interview.
This disappointment, coming after her
mornings failure at DAVIS Office, broke
down her spirit altogether, and for the
6rst time she began to believe that she
must resign herself to the inevitable
that the marriage could not be prevent.
ed, and she must be satisfied with the
poor revenge of depriving Pauline of
her unlawful possessions. She clinched
her teeth with defeated rage as she en-
tered the boudoir.
mo, madame has not yet returned"
she said, and held the door for them to
pass out into the gallery.
But in that moment of her utter de-
spair the tide turned and carried her
on to speedy victory. She preceded Mr..
and Miss Mallett until they reached the
central hall, and then handed them over
to the footman. She stood watching
them as they re-entered the hired car
rage. As they drove off some one
plucked at her from behind. She turned
round in surprise to meet Mrs. Perkins,
whom she had passed In the corridor,
outside the boudoir, experimenting the
arranging Of fresh flowers in the window
stand. The housekeeper's usually ford
face was quite pale, and she jerked out
her words in a curious, breathless way:
"Who are those people you have just
shown out?'
"Mr. and Miss Mallett."
'1They are nothing of the kind! The
gentleman is Sir Godfrey Mailing, Baro-
net, brother of Sir Paul and uncle to
our present mistress, and the young lady
Is like enough to the family to be his
daughter"
The Frenchwoman stood looking at
her with gigantic triumph in her face
as she muttered:
"At last-at lastr'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30
WHEN NEWS OF PEACE CAME
How the St. Petersburg Crowds List
ened to Good News.

How the St. Petersburg Crowds List
ened to Good News.
About 9 o'clock, the program an
nounced, there would be an open-air
display of stereopticon pictures Of the
war. Here in the semi-darkness-fO
the electric arc lamps are not too nu-
merous and too much light would have
spoiled the effect Of the pictures
stood a crowd of 1900 or 5000 Rus
SLAMS. No circumstances could be
more favorable for the free display Of
whatever feeling swayed the crowd.
A lecturer with stentorian voice ex-
planned each picture as it was thrown
upon the screen. The crowd applauded
freely and was as often silent The
first picture shown was the most pop
ular. 1t was the portrait of Admiral
Makaroff, who lost his life when his
flagship was blown up at the very be-
ginning Of the war. He was instantly
recognized and loudly cheered. There
was considerable cheering for Verest-
chagin, the painter, who persisted with
Makaroff, says w. s. Stead in the
American Monthly Review of Reviews.
When the portrait of Gen. Linevitch
was shown there was a faint, half
subdued murmur Of applause 1t was
followed by the portrait of Gen. Kuro-
patkin.
There was not single cheer. A
boy near me whistled. But no other
sound broke the silence. The crowd
looked at their general with icy still
ness. The hero of SO many mastery
retreats excited no enthusiasm, evoked
no gratitude. Then followed some pic
lures Of incidents Of the war which
were followed with keen interest, but
which elected little remark. The lee
turer made one observation, in the
course Of his explanations, which pos
sessed certain tragic-comic pathos Of
its own. After describing the heroism
Of the Russian soldier-which, indeed,
cannot be too highly praised-he as
sured his hearers that IF the Japanese
had not been in such a hurry to make
peace Gen. Linevitch and his men
would have given them tremendous
thrashing." The crowd received this
gloss upon the peace negotiations with
stolid Indifference. Possibly this may
come to be accepted as the popular
legend. 1t is pear enough the belief
Of many well-informed persons to have
a chance Of general currency.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30
Vulgar Words.

A distinguished author says:
solved. when 1 was child, never ~
use word which l could NOT ~.
nounce before my mother without y
tending her." He kept his resolutlon'
and his example is worthy OF i"'a =,
ton. Boys readily learn class -
low, vulgar words and expresslon.
which are never heard in respectaol.
circles. The utmost care on the pa,'
Of parents will scarcely preven' -.
OF course, we cannot think OF siln
as being 50 much exposed to this PER.
We cannot imagine decent g'ri
Ing words she would not give u.'e.
ance to before her father or mo'ns. .
Such vulgarity is thought Dy SUI -
boys to be sclever," the next tnlns "
swearing" and yet mot SO "icAeu.
But Il Is q habit which leads 10 PIT
family and fills the mind win g.. -.
thoughts. It vulgarlzes and degraue.
the soul, and prepares the way ~
many of the gross and fearIu' D.
which now corrupt society.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30
CHAPTER XVI.


"Will Mr.. Mallett call on Messrs.
man street, e. c., between 2 and
o'clock to-day? They have private in
formation of the greatest value to i'm
part to him."
Ethel leaned over her fathers shout
der and read the telegram.
what can it mean, papa? It's very
mysterious. Shall you go? wish you
would take me with you. I shall be in
| such a state of excitement until you
come back"
II could not think Of taking you to q
place I know nothing Of, my dear. 1t
might be inconvenient to have you with
me-"
why, papa, believe you are excited
| and curious! 1t is the first time>I ever
| saw you so interested"
Eyes, am curious. It strikes me as
! odd that, after living an uneventful life
for the last twenty years, l should one
! day break my vow as to never revisiting
Mallingford Park unless as it's owner,
and the next day receive this curious
message. dare say it is only coinci-
dence; but still it is strange and I can't
| help connecting the one event with the
other"
Surely there was some strangely ex-
hilarating quality in the atmosphere this
morning, for Ethel went about her bust
ness in a brisker manner than she had
| lately. Her nerves were little bit I'M
| strung, too, ar, when about o'clock
there came o very decided rat-a-tat-tat
| at the door. sic was worked up to such
state of es,reme expectation that she
almost shire ed aloud. She ran to her
usual post OF observation, the stair head,
and was surprised, pleased, sorry, dis
turbed, all in moment, at the sight of
Captain Polling.
She was almost tempted to send him a
message to the effect that she could not
see him just then; but She had horror
Of deception, and indeed she was really
glad to see him again. A few seconds
later she was shaking hands with him,
and her shyness had completely van
! ished.
| After the question as to sport there
was an awkward little pause, and Ethel
felt her heart quicken with dread. Shak-
| ing herself free from this feeling, she
turned to her visitor.
"You have not asked why papa is not
at home," she remarked, with a deter
mination to avoid personal topics.
ITO be sure! 1t is Saturday! / had
forgotten! And why is he not at home ~
| II will show you Why" and she
fetched the telegram and gave It to him.
How mysteriousl Quite like an
event In novel! Has Mr. Mallett any
/ idea as to what 1t means2"
"Not 4 biti I'm expecting him home
soon, and then we shall hear all about
/ It."
I'm which case had better be on.
It may be private family business, yor
know
Il don't think papa would mind your
knowing. He looks upon you a. sin
cerN friend. You are the only one he
has cultivated within my memory"
/ Poor Ethel She had unwittinely
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30
A Hard Nut to Crack.

An air-ship which lowered for a
time over Toledo, Ohio, gave a school
superintendent of that city a poser to
answer. He had unguardedly intro
duced the subject Of the new invention
in his talk to the school.
II say, Mr.. Farley" interrupted a
small boy in the front row, lis the
world liable to come to an end most
any timer
why, yes, suppose so," said the
surprised superintendent.
"Well, then, suppose lot OF us were
up in air-ships when the end came
where would we land when we came
DOWN.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30
VITALITY OF YELLOW RACE.
More Vigorous than Caucasians, Il
Flourishes in All Climates.

More Vigorous than Caucasians, 1t
Flourishes I'm All Climates.
Before the foundations ofRome were
laid there was a homogeneous people
dwelling In China with a form Of gov.
eminent and no mean degree of civill-
Eation. Rome flourished for eleven
centuries and became the empire Of
the western world, then decayed and
passed away and her civilization be-
came the heritage of Others But China
remains as united empire to this day.
In this marvellous continuity in the
past lies the promise of the future.
It took the nations Of Europe 1000
years to advance from barbarism to
their present position. 1t took the
Japanese, branch Of the yellow race,
a generation to adopt and apply all
the best results of this long struggle
We are told that when the present en-
peror of Japan was boy the sort Of
training that was supposed to fit him
for the part he was to be allowed to
take in the government Of his country
was making artificial flowers. he Is
only now just over middle age, yet be
rules as a constitutional monarch over
an empire with which the most ad-
vanced and most powerful empire OF
the west was glad to form an alliance
as with an equal. His navy has driven
the Russian flag from the China seas
On land the tactics and strategy. the
endurance, self-sacrifice and bravery,
the care for the wounded in the field
and the splendid hospital arrange
ments Of the japanese army are the
admiration Of the civilized world.
In the worlds history there Is moth
Ing like the advance Of Japan In tne
last generation. We see some OF the
results of the adoption of the civiilza-
ton of the west by 100000 OF the
yellow race. Will any one who really
knows him venture to say that tne
Chinaman is less well equipped nell
tally and physically than the Japa.
nese? What, then, will be the result
when the 5OO,OOO,OOO of China follow
the example of their kindred ct japan
On the northern borders OF Onih"
the white and yellow races have oeen
face TO face for some time. and the NJ
vantage appeared to be with the WINE
But the tide soon turned and to-ua!
the aggressive armies OF the WIZ
Gar. under his ablest generals, nav
had to retire, hopelessly beaten Dei0i'
the yellow race.-London Spectator.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30
Quaint Street Signs.

Original spelling and unconscious
humor characterize many Of the adver-
Using efforts. of traders in the down.
town districts, says the Philadelphia
Record. The following sign was dis
played by curbstone merchant on 18th
street below South, sCalifony Frutes
ana Potatoes and Eggs Layed by NV
own Fresh Hens" A short distance
away was this sign: Live Shickens
ana books Plucked Fresh Alive Dead
Also Remnants Lowest Cash Prizes. .
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30
The Rooster.

"Popr'
Yes, my son."
"A rooster always sleeps standing
up, doesn't hep
Yes, my son.
And rooster always wakes up
early in the morning, doesn't he, Pop ~
Yes, Willie"
We'll, say, Pop, do they sleep stand
ing up so they won't oversleep them
selves in the mOrning?"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30

The word ..home-maker'' Is work,
ing overtime when applied to any rich
woman who keeps several servants
The real .home-makers' work over.
time by not keeping any.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30
down?
The Division Later.

Insurance Agent company
represent has undivided profits OF
more than $4,000. 600.
The Wary One Directors waiting
for the clouds to roll by, eh?-Puck.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30
Her First Impression.

"Just to think" remarked Mr.. Stub,
stirring his coffee thoughtfully, "of the
Russian battleship Kniaz Potemkin
cruising around with red flag at the
mastT'
1t was rather unusual" replied
Mrs. Stubb. "Who cares to buy bat
tleship at auction r.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30

knowledge that she has bewitch-
ing smile has much to do with WON
ans cheerfuIness.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30

When Part Was Equal to Whole.
FOur-year-old Daisy came running in
from the garden, crying breathlessly,
Papa, saw a snake!"
did you?" asked her father. did
he have a tail?"
"No," Daisy replied, che was tall
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30
0-~

Another whee1barrow merchant dis.
played the following sign on his stock
Bargains from Fire Sale which Own.
er Wants money to help him build an
other new store for fire."
Mixed Dates.
Four-year-old Sarah had two uncles
Giving out of town who were about to
be married.
$50 you are going to your uncles
weddings, dear? And where will they
be married?' asked an interested
friend of the family.
Zone is going to be married in Wash
ington," answered the child, land the
other in January.'-Lippincott's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-30

u divorces suit y usually more eA
siye than wedding suit