davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
New Coal Company.

The Star-Cahaba Coal Company has been organized by w. O. Robinson John J. Callahan. D. H. Brown and others, of Bessemer, Birmingham and other places in this vicinity and mines are being opened near Hardwood, on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad twenty five miles south of Birming- ham.
 The mines have already run down 300 feet A basin will hardly be reached until 500 or 750 feet have been pushed down, when entries will be opened The new company expeccs q daily output of 1000 tons of coal when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

Will Turner of Camden Is in the city for a few days with friends.
 Mrs. Laura Bagsby of Marion Is here with friends
 pr. w. J. Reynolds has returned to Coden after spending a few days here. Mrs. II. A. Jordan of Orrville is vis- iting here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
CompIimented District.

Messrs J. c. Clements and Francis M. Cockrell the committee of the Inter- state Commerce Commission who came here to hear some testimony in com plaints made against the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and others. left this morning via the Queen and Crescent route for Louisville. Ky, where they will hear other testimony. They will not reach their headquarters in Wash ington until the 28th, several points in Arkansas and Missouri to be visited.
 The gentlemen expressed surprise at the size of the Birmingham district and the development going on here and pre- dicted a great future, especially in the steel industry. .~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
G. w. Barnett Hardware Company,
 ,,6YS Commerce St. Phone 345.
75 Commerce St.

brought to the district to work at the coke ovens. Labor Is also being brought in for furnaces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

Miss Belle Wilkins is attending a house party at Blocton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Social and PersOnal.

Mrs. Mary P. Fowlkes and daughter, Miss Madeline, will leave tomorrow for Point Clear, where they will be the guest of Mrs. R. A. Rush for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

Mrs. NJ. seigel, accompanied by her sons. Masters Jerome. Alvin and Emile left last night for Elkhart Lake. Wis. where they will spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

Mrs. Burlington and children, Clcm- ent and Alice, have gone to New Or leans and Memphis to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

MT. and Mrs. o. H. T. Maxwell oi Pleasant Hill are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

Miss Irma Mallory is spending a few days at Shelby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Merchants VIII Rebate.

The Birmingham Merchants Associa- ton has competed arrangements for the inauguration of its proposed system of rebates of railroad fares to all people coming to Birmingham from distance not exceeding fifty miles and who pur- chase a certain quantity of goods from the stores of the members of the As sociation
 These free fares will be granted every day in the year on any train and on all railroads.
 The Association will refund the round trip fare to persons living within a radius of fifty miles from Birmingham, upon the purchase of $30 worth of goods from some member of the Asso- citation. In addition to this per cent cash rebate will be allowed. Rebate books will be given at any of the stores in the Association. Persons living a greater distance from Birmin gham may have their fares rebated to the extent of the fifty mile fare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Mine Foremen Jobs.

An examination Is being held at the court house here for first and second class mine foremen certificates and quite a number of men are answering the questions of the mining board.
 The rules covering the examination are: each applicant must be citizen of Alabama; must be at least twenty three years of age; must have had five years experience in and around coal mines since having attained the age of fifteen years.
 The applicant had to have two let ters of endorsement to the Board of Examiners, vouching for his experi- ence. moral and temperate habits. Great care Is being taken in issuin g the certificates nowadays. better protection to limb and property being intended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

the guest of Miss lrma Wolf on Broad Street. <... =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

S. A. Fowlkes will leave tomorrow for a months trip 10 Baltimore. New York and Atlantic City.
 Miss Adelaide simon of Demopoiis is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

Gave Bicycle Riders Warning.
 In police court this morning there ap- peared a young white man named
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
General Orders Issued.

Brigadier General L. V. Clark has issued the following general orders: Headquarters First Brigade, Alabama National Guard.
 Birmingham, Ala, July Il, 1905. Circular No. 4.
 Il. Pursuant to Circular Orders No. 1, this office. dated June 18th, 1905, ap- pertaining to rife practice for the Ala bama National Guard and particularly to the contest among the various com mands of the State militia for the Clark Trophy commanding officers will have their rife teams at the rife range in Montgomery, Thursday. July goth. 1905. for the purposes stated in said orders.
 g. Each team will furnish two men for butts, one marker and one spotter. "3. The regimental inspector of rifle practice will report to Major Teb- betts, inspector rife practice. brigade staff. immediately upon his arrival at Montgomery. not later than Wednesday night. June 18th.
 By command of Brigadier General Clark. Charles A. Jones. Major and Assistant Adjutant General
 "W. F. Tebbetts,
 Major and Inspector Rife Practice. "Oficial."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
JONES'S UNIQUE SUIT
ALLEGES WRONGFUL BEATING
 WHILE A CONVICT.
New Coal Company Organized h BiY. mingham DfstFict-Reduction
 iA the Wages of Miners

Birmingham July 13.-(Special)- In the city court here George Jones has filed a suit for damages to the amount of $1.9s9 against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, claiming that he was a State or coun- ty convict and was leased to the said defendant company.
 While in the employ of said Ten- nessee Company the petitioner ayers that he was beaten wrongfully by a servant of said company and as con sequence of said beating was bruised cut and lacerated and otherwise in- jured. He claims that said bruises scared and disfigured him for life.
 The suit Is a rare one. Jones was worked in the mines of the Tenues- see Company under the usual lease of State and county convicts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

Tomorrow evening the gun teams of the Mobile Yacht Club will hold the fourth of their series of shoots for the prize cups. In Class A, the winners of series are Goodbrad, Fowler and Cham berlain, one each. In class B. De- Brien has two to his credit and John- ston one
 The governing committee has decided
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-10
PATRICK MUST DIE.
verdict 80 millionaire Rice Murder
Gn~e Affirmed by Courts.

ALBANY. y. Y. June i0.-The court
Of appeals has confirmed the convic-
ton Of Albert T. Patrick. who was
found guilty OF the murder Of William
Marsh Rice. an aged millionaire Of
New York city. after sensational
trial before Recorder Con.
David Il. Hill prepared Patrlck's ap-
peal TO the high court, and il is said
that the convicted man himself materl-
ally assisted his counsel in preparing
the ease for final argument.
The ease reached the court OF appeals
March - Of this year. when David Il.
Hin. who appeared FOR the appellant.
based his argument for reversal
mainly OH the contention that the con
dition Of Rice's body revealed by the
post norton examination might have
been caus,} by fluids used IN embalm-
ing.
The prevailing opinion is by Judge
Gray, with whom concur Judges Bart
lett, Haight and Werner. There is Il
dissenting opinion by Judge OBrien
Chief Judge Cullen and Judge Vann
concurring. Chief Judge Cullen filing
also memorandum.
The accused was New York lawyer
and has succeeded in postponing the
ultimate decision of his fate for more
than three years by n display Of acu-
men and resOurcefuness that has ex-
cited the wonder of the members of the
bar and the public at large The opin-
ion of the court. written by Judge
Gray, is very exhaustive, reviewing the
formidable record in every detail and
containing upward of 10000 words.
Judge Gray sets forth that the theory
of the people was that the defendant
had conspireu with Charles +. Jones.
the valet, or, as sometimes called, the
secretary Of Rice to kill Rice and that
the defendant procured Jones to adj
minister chlorofOrm TO him while he
was asleep in the accomplishment of
their joint purpose This purpose, they
say, was fathered by the defendant to
obtain possession of Rices estate,
which was large one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News - the Tewa aud village hTisny
Teld faF nnsV Headers,

Ted Fof hnsf heeaeHsi
James Thompson Of Arlington Is
visiting here.
Alfred Rowley Is home 10 spend hls
summer vacation.
n A. Putnam Of California Is visit
log Ia Bennington.
Veterinary II " Burgess IL 10 Cam
bridge today on business.
Tho license commissioners made an
inspection OF the notwithstanding.
Albert Saunders has recently pur.
chased the Jesse Fay place On "lho
hats.
Mr. and Mrs George n. Papers OF
Arlington will spend Sunday Al lBen'
ninglon Falls.
Mrs Lyman Papers and brother,
Charles Rice have returned from a
visit la Arlington with relatives.
Miss Adelaide Merrill will lead the
CE meeting 10 the Congregational
chapel az N.3o .. m. sunday. Topic,
My Fayoriie Hymn.'
lknflNNlNff kNN NANNfNN aAN NA'Nr
clsrs tomorrow 90 The Second Congro.
gational church. Hours 81 ioryitc
Ia. o. and o'clock.
The subject Of Rev Mr Browns
address 40 the Baptist church SUNDAY
evening will be-, "Cuba, lts Religion q
Needs and Conditions"
The haccalaureaio sermon before tho
graduating class 81 the high school
will boz preached by Rev George $.
Mills sunday, June 18th.
Miss Katherine Kinslcy, who has
bcen guest oi Nrs Frank =. Howe
the past seek, left this afternoon 20
return 10 her home Ia Burlington.
u. v Allen Of South SALISBURY %
member Of iho senior class uNM has
bccn chosen marshall for the class
day exercises on the college green June
26th.
Owing 10 the fine evening the largest
number of people who have yet attend
ed band concert we're on the STREETS
lasi evening aud cnioycd the credliable
rendering Of several selections.
sunday will boz observed by the
Forcsters OF America as "a memorial
day In which to do homer 10 their de
ceased brothers. The local court will
have memorial services conducted hy
DR. T.. II. Ross.
DR.. W. y. Putnam LETT this morning
for Putnam. Ontario. for a few days.
after which be will visit Hamilton and
Ontario. lie will return home IN time
20 attend the commencement exercises
~ Norwich University, June 22d, With
Gov. Bell and stan.
The services at ST Peters church
Whitsunday, June llth a m as fol.
lows. Celebration OF the Holy Euchar-
list 1880 q m, the Bishop as celebrant
At 1880 Morning prayers and coniir-
mai m. the bishon will preach. . p m
even X pra ger. You will be cordial
~ welcomed az these services.
The Ladies Home Journal, issue oi
December. 1901, contains ihefollowing
statement: Gas Is the cheapest aud
most easily managed u all fuels pro.
vidcd care Is given 10 It's use. A good
gas stove well managed. viii, counting
IN the time for care and lack OF dust,
cost one-third less than coal. Here Is
a positive assertion Of one the world s
best known experimenters and teachers
OF Domestic Economy that good gas
range will save one.third OF the cost
OF running the kitchen, an item worthy
of most careful consideration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-10
ALL NEXT WEEK
Bic Bennett Moulion SHOW viii Be At Library
HALL.

Bic Bennett Moulion Show viii Be At Library
HALL.
The Benneii-Moulton Co will be- the
attraction at the Library Hal! theatre
all the coming week. This company
Is one OF the best on the road this year
aud is pleasing Us many patrons as Il
has done for the past twenty six years.
Each year the Bennett Moulton nan
agement aim 10 give their friends a
new line OF metropolitan success. but
they have eclipsed all former efforts
a series OF productions which have
never been presented at popular prices
except by the Bennett Moul ON man
agemeni.
They offer their patrons the follow
ing line OF successes. "A Daughter 81
the People" "The Fatal Coin, -
Swallowed Lives. Shipwrecked, "
"The Lyndon Bank Mystery" "Belle
OF Virginia aud "Sideligh,s Of New
York" Each play is mounted through
out, all costumes, scenery and effects
are given special attention. Finished
and classical productions are assured.
Usual matinees. Ladies exchange
ticket for Monday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-10
Bennett Prize For Cornell.

ITHACA, \. Y, June President
Schurman Of Cornell university has re-
ceived from William ]. Bryan. check
for $500, being a part of $4,000 left
by the late Philo Sherman Bennett of
Connecticut to he divided among TWEEN
ty-five colleges. The money is to he
invested and the interest used to fur
nish a prize for the best essay on THE
Principles of Free Government"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-10

Another pleasant feature Is their
double managorio and the fact that
they breed their own animals gives
them a lead on other shows. We pub.
lish a picture Of the three baby lion,
with the show also a cut 81 Louie Pine
Bird. the baby Of the band 81 ogall-
ALA SIOUX Indians who ar, a big card
with the show. There are - OF these
red warror's OF the plains and their
portion ~ the program consists Of d
reproduction Of the green cone aud
ghost dances Of this tribe and they
also appear IN the big Custer Mas
sacre 10 the big show
The show will come here from Rui.
land and parade will be- given a. 10 a.
IA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-10
NOTICE !!

The stockholders of the Bennington & Glas
tenbury Company are hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting OF the said Company and eec.
tiOn of Directors and other officers OF said Com
pany necessary TO be elected by the StockhOld-
ers will be held at the First National Bank at
North Bennington, Vermont, on the first Tues
day. being the 4th day of July, A. d. 1905, at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon.
o. NJ. BARBER. Clerk.
Dated at North bennington, VT, June stb,
1906 1890
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-10
NEXT WEEKS CIRCUS.
Fiat Wait Of This Shu~ To BenAInsion For
thirty Var.

The local circus season will DO inau
gefated on June Il when the John Rob
inson bic 40 car show comes for an
afternoon aud evening performance,
Although this Is the $50 consecutive
season for the show II has not been Ia
this section Ia more than . year, and
will present something nov for the
lovers ~ the stunts ~ the sawdusl
arena. The parade IL very much Of a
feature with these showmen and Il
said "a be- the most expensive la CON
slrueilon OF All the big circus street
offer ng.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-10
". E. RANGER WILL ACCEPT
State Superintendent Of Education to go to
Rhode Island.

Montpelier June 9.-lt is reported
on the authority of an intimate friend
that Walter +. Ranger, state superin-
tendent OF education, has decided to
accept the position rendered him some
months ago to take the oversight of
the schools OF Rhode Island. Mr.
Ranger could not be seen today as he
was out of town. The Rhode Island
position carries with it larger salary
and greater authority. Mr. Ranger
has had the offer under consideration
for a long time and his decision will
be the result Of his best judgment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-10
SUES VERMONT MARBLE co
A Rutland Workman Seeks To Recover Dam
sses OF $40. 900.

Rutland, June 9.-John Carlson OF
this city, a marble sawyer, has, sued
the Vermont Marble company for $40,
600 for alleged injuries said to have
been received six years ago while
working. He claims that one arm was
crushed which rendered him infrm for
life and that the accident was due to
faulty machinery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-10
Colonel Marcum FmtaIIy wounded.

MUSKOGEE. l. r.. June 1O-Fol-
lowing an alteration here n negro
slashed Colonel Thomas Marcum, a
prominent attorney in the abdomen,
causing a fatal wound. Colonel Mar
cum is a brother of j H. Marcum. who
was killed some time ago in feud at
Jackson, Ky.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-04
WANT NO CHANGE.

General assembly was held at the Uni
versity yesterday and short address
made by Professor Thurtell He explain
ed to the students the idea of having the
cadets wear uniforms at all times an,
then invited those interested to give their
views. A number of the students re-
sponded and the prevailing sentiment was
that no departure should be made from
the present rules governing the wearing
of uniforms.
Dean Thurtell stated that the matter
would be left in the hands of the Regents
who will reach the decision. Whatever
action is taken by the Regents will have
no effect ON the present term of school.
but will be put in force beginning with
next September.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-04
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention of You and
Your Friends

Bob Henderson was down from Golcon-
da today.
Mr.. Call is down from Willow Point
looking after a veterans pension.
william Henderson of Golconda is al
the Lafayette.
for Carson. where he will remain until
after the adjournment of the legislature
Rev. T. l.. Bellam came up from Sparks
last evening and is registered at the La
fayette.
Carl Haviland left this morning for Nc
Dermit. He drove Mrs. C. p. Hoskins
home.
Miss Lucia Robins departed last even
number of days visiting.
Frank j. Button has gone back to Col
conda, where he will study up some
Josh" and be ready to spring 1t the next
time he visits Winnemucca.
Mrs C. p. Hoskins. who has been at
the Winnemucca Sanitarium for several
days. left this morning for her home at
McDermit.
C. st. Thomas and wife of McDermit.
who have been spending a few days in
Winnemucca, left last evening for San
Francisco.
DIR. w. 8. Porter has returned from
months visit to Battle Mountain and will
be in his office from this time on. Any
one wishing dental work will find DR..
Porter skilled dentist and he can fix
your teeth up so you Will never think
they gave you any trouble.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-04
A LUCKY TAR
Escaped Being Robbed Though
His Pockets Were Full

Jack Hutchinson, able-bodied seaman
of the government cruiser New Orleans,
can thank mis- lucky stars that he is pos
sessed of first class ticket and good
fat wallet, speeding his way to his old
home in Boston, says the Journal
Jack" for that's what he says ~
mates called him for short, arrived In
Reno from San Francisco Wednesday
night. He had nearly 500 with him at
the time. 1t was the savings of a long
enlistment and he had planned to use 1t
in helping entertain the old folks and the
old friends of his eastern home.
He decided to visit Reno on the way
and his arrival here was the signal to
begin the celebration. When found
Thursday morning Hutchinson was help
lessly drunk. lying on the streets. Con-
stable Wilson ran across the sailor and
was going to charge him with drunken
ness until he searched the prisoner
Hutchinson had made no attempt to con-
pocket. Small change and all amounted
to $62015. Constable WAson and Deputy
Groton took the money from the drunken
man, placed II in one safe and put re-
ceipt in another place of safety. Hutch
inson was put to bed and when sober
Thursday night was taken ito tthe depot
and started on his journey home He had
no recollection of where he had been and
for all he knew to the contrary was with
out money.
His surprise on learning that his money
had been savel can well be imagined. In
spirit of gratefulness he presented Con-
stable Wilson with a big plug of navy
tobacco, while he gave Ofheer Groton a
buckskin treasure belt.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-04
SERENADED
Hills Band Paid Compliment to
Prominent Citizens

Hills band serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Dennis last evening. Mr.. Den-
mis- never overlooks "the band at any
public gathering and tine boys appreciate
the little attentions given them by Mr..
Dennis and concluded last night to show
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis that Hill band
was all right. There was pleasure on
both sides. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis appre-
ciated the compliment paid them and the
bcy3 appreciated it because it touched q
tender spot In the hearts OF their hosts.
A similar compliment was paid D, J.
Bigcins. who Is always a friend to the
boys. Mr.. Biggins has been spending the
winter at Carson and is home for a day
or two to look after his Winnemucca In.
terests. Hills band concluded 1t was a
good time to honor Mr.. Biggins by a
serenade.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-04
RECEPTION TO NIXON
Tonopah Will Welcome Junior
Senator in Cordial Style

Senator Nixon will be the guest of hon.
or at public reception to be given at
Tonopah this week. The date OF the re-
ception has not been announced, but
probably will take place this evening. 1t
will be held at the Mizpah Club and after
banquet speeches will be made by the
leading men OF the camp to which the
Senator will respond
Senator Nixon received cordial support
in Tonopah last fall and Hs many strong
friends there. He is heav- interested
both Tonopah and Goldfeld, where he has
large mining and other business interests
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-04
ELECTRIC LIGHT.

The Lovelock Tribune says:
l.. N Marker has installed an electric
light plant at mis- shop and residence In
the West addition. He has an 160-light
dynamo. run with his shop engine, and
is getting very fine light. He has wired
his shop and dwelling and has a large
light to spare. If this small plant proves
satisfactory. which 1t doubtless will, Mr..
Marker will put in a larger plant and
have lights to sell.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-04
REDIsTRICTING NEVADA.

There is much talk of passing law at
the present session of the legislature for
redistricting the judicial makeup of Ne
vada. The Judge of the Second District
has too much to do while the Judge Of
the Fifth. this district, does not have
quite enough. 1t is proposed to take
Churchill from the Second District and
attach 1t to the Fifth. There Is also
much talk among lawyers OF cutting UP
the far east counties and maAing a new
map for judicial purposes. Should
Churchill be attached to the Fifth 1t
would give the Judge on the bench con-
siderable more work to do and his sal
airy would probably be raised from 81, 100
to $1,000.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-04
OLD CH|NAMAN
WAS MURDERED
Found Dead in Ashes Of His
Cabin on New Years
Morning

While the Chinese of Reno were noisily
celebrating their new year early Friday
morning an old Chinaman named Ge
Sing Tooy was murderer In his little
cabin at the extreme end OF East First
street and the house set on fire. At $50
o'clock the flames were discovered and
a number of Americans an1 Cinnamon
rushed to the place and attempted to ex-
tinguish the flames. but before they could
recover the old man his booy was charred
beyond recognition.
The Cinnamon in the colony say the
old man suicided or else accidentally set
fire to his own cabin. but this is disputed
by the police and Coroner, who found the
bed clothing saturated with blood and an
ugly cash In the old mans throat.
Tooy was 72 years of age and was being
kept by Gee Gin to whom he had given
all his property few months ago. He
came to Reno from SusanviIle about fir
teen months ago.
Gee Gin. to whom the old Chinaman
had given all his property, is a gambler
of unsavory reputation. The Coroner will
make a searching investigation.