davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

NoTICE.-Five cents per half ounce IN addition q
ne re0tlar portage. must 9e PTspeid, % nv S
NAILS, and letters deposited IN the dIopa
marked iSnsrs ter E9,sish coisTtsies ~ ~ sr
for despatch by a particular vessel Wi not
be so forwarded unle6s such nddhtoHd poSfd o.
Is TugV prepaid thereon by stamps supple
mentAry Transatlantic Mails are also opened
on the piers OF the AMERICAN. ENGLISH and
FRENCH steamers whenever. the sailinge
occur At 300 a. m. or later and late mall may
be deposited In the mail boxes on the pliers OF
the Germdn Lines sailing from Hoboken. Ihe
mails on the pers open one hour and half be-
fore sailing time, and c'ose len nj nutes be.ore
sailing time; Only regular posAge .u el-
tiers cents half ounce IL required on articles
mailed on the piers Of the AHaeFtc0ns Wise
star and German (SeA POst steAmepi Double
postage detter 10 cents half ounce on other
iinea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
IS FoRwARDER oyEBLfAsESp. &C., TX

Hdls CerceBf JaHdtca ana B1hGmdn are lor-
todrded ddlV 20 DorfS Of SAILING. IN CQNNECIING
MODS dose az ne General Post ONCE Men YORK. az
cIfBA, via Pom Tampa. At $3.50 a 70, MoadAy.
Wednesday and Saturday. also from New
York, Thursday and SaturdAy-see e6oFeg
MEXICO CITY, overland ~ 30 p, m. and lQ.O
D. m. daily except Sunday SundHy a. TO- p. m
NET STo y;iGS te1cep, parcels Post ManO.
via North Sydney a. p. m. MONDAY, Wooties-
dsy and Saturday. q lao oooAsionAIly from New
York and Philadelpha-see abovel
MIOUELON via Boston and Halifax, a. so ?. m.
even other sunday Gpril and 81 NAY
and n, etcl. .-.,
Philadelphia a. 1870 D, m. WEDNESDAY,, tAlto
from New York on SaturdAy-see dbovel
BAHANAS except Parcels Post Mhtlsl via Miami,
FLORIDA, a. $50 a. m. T .esdAy. .lAlSosf from
BRTTISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS CBast eoesu
and GUATEMALA, via New oHeansl a. H0So
n m Monday. West Coast OF Honduras IL
despatched from New York Ma Ranena-see
COSTA RIGA via New orleans, n IiOSo p. m.
N1cARAGrA East Coast, via. NeE, orleans, At
to.sO u n, Wednesday. West Coast ~ Mica
rasuS & despatched from New FOr<SiA PaAsms
p.NASS S ana CANAL ZONE especially sadtosssd
univ, VIA NeW Orleans. At liO:S0 q. ~. sunday.
fsfter 1880 D. m. sunday and until sAltpH o.
- yorE stsamer mall for Panama and Canal
Zone Is held for the New YORK steAmetTsee
,pvSGIHs.TFREp MAIL for overland Dispatches
cioses al 700 p m. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
r RO D.

IblVIVOIbBnIVIn
RAILROAD.
THE ONLY FOUR-TRACK LINE LEADING
STATIONS Sp 5S5r o. 81 N W. row SrY.rHRD
srRE 1dn APP : P TX 2 FSss * AND
~ The lesylHg lms from bssbfcs.ss. snd Corr,
O'i0" for T"'ni PEoR fh SsF' aE stfs'a
:S41M SHifi4SGi9i s s tPiGi4Ep For cinein.
'IOaSA.M. THE iES SsYLYANIA LIMITED.
uSSP.M cHit HSSo % ci fgtafSSiTI = ST.
LOUIS ENPHESS.
:s@SP. y: ,lL46SgSis 4 ciNSlNNATl EXP.
$40 :. r. ecff ffyEELA fn5 IcfSorNNAT1 EXP.
cas- ?; q; PILIsBUi!G sREG Pc, L.,
i'S75.a Congressional Lmiied1i' 's7S .t:z6, t;t5,
1T iass, iss5 sss co aIH f.:sIoSsl LmIsd
scigs, ~ IN s2S p M i2 I'd ngdk' ,a,o
Atlantic 66oAsr LlNE.-s7s a m and Gas p. m.
sExRoARD AIR LINE-i1as p. m. and ia:iO a. m.
NORFOLK = WESTERN RAILwAY.-S7s p. m.
cHEsAPEAKE OHIO RAILwAY-TS a. m.
FOR oLi32 PoiSR GojGSiF8RT and NORFOLK
,,1% S a r. week week dsyf. e2S p m. daily ..v-
days. Sundays, '7S5 a, M.
CAPE MAY.-i7'55 p. m. week days.
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK North Asbuy
PARK SundAys,, and Point Pleasant, SIS a; M
1928, S25. 4:5 y. m. and 1910 night week days.
Sundays. 1910, a;25 a, m. end ES D. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
COS, 725 s7b5 s25 SIS. 'p25 'ta55. ass. stiozs,
.i0b5, IS. an, Y rs 't265'l IS. $40, ass 'Sz5.
S55, t25 as Ass t.i4:55 for North philadelphia
onlyl, '5b5. 665, 75S. s.25. s7b ebS for North
sundSysp e s o. 1 RS as 15O . Ps SS
'iO:55 a. m. 1925, 'i7:S5. lbs. 'S2S S55, 't:25
cess foTNouh Philadelphia only, st55, '5:b5,
6:5S. 755, SIS 9.25 ta& for North Philadelphia
only1 o. M. 1910 eight,
'Dning car. tEXtTs fare train.
Ticket ofces Nos. 4el. 1854, IFS and 7el Broadway.
1872 Fifth avenue below 2Sd ST.: 26s Fifth avenue
(comeT 18th St.; I Aston House and stations
named above: Brooklyn N2 Fulton street 500 Full
ton street 800 broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex
station. The New York Transfer Company will
cal for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through TO destination,
Telephone "5is Chelsea" for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
W. ". ATTERBURY, J, II, WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traf1c Manager.
GEO, ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
TICKET OFFICE ROBBED.
Bold Burglary at Passenger Station in
 Tuscumbia.

Tuscumbia, Oct. 2o.-(Special )-One of the boldest robberiesw ever perpe- trated in this city was that of the ticket office at the Southern Railway Wednesday afternoon. On the arrival of the east bound passenger tram from Memphis to Chattanooga, the ticket agent, Samuel Throckmorton, left his office, as his duties require, and was engaged checking baggage, while the train was standing in front of the de- pot in which the ticket office Is locat- ed. He pulled to the door behind him as he left, locking 1t.
 While he was absent from the office only a few minutes the burglar crawled through the ticket window, an open ing probably 20x24, and abstracted about $40 from the money drawer. His entrance was made from the men S sitting room, and notwithstanding there were dozens of persons on the platform at the time. he succeeded in climbing in and out undetected.
 The agent on his return discovered the loss of the money, and although the police were quickly notified and instituted a diligent search no clue has as yet been had. The loss falls on the ticket agent. It was the boldest and most high handed piece of burglary ever committed in this city, occurring at o'clock In the afternoon in a de- pot crowded with persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
MISSIONARY UNION ADJoURNs.
Mrs. Hale of Auburn Elected President
 for Ensuing Year.

Troy, Oct. 20.-(Special)-The meet ing of the Woman's Missionary Union was well attended last night The missionary address delivered by Rev. Neal Anderson of Montgomery was very fine. The meeting closed this af- ternoon at o'clock. Mrs. s. c. Hale of Auburn was elected 'r.sident for the ensuing year. and Mis. >2eese of Au- burn was elected Secretary and Treas urer. Mrs. Wyatt of Montgomery and Miss Anderson of Union Springs were among the visitors in attendance.
 There has been quite a change in the weather since this morning and fires were needed tonight It had been opp pressiveIy warm for several days.
 Deput MCollector W F. Russel! and Marshal A. J. Collier returned last night from Houston County. where they raided an Illicit dlstillery, said to belong to J. H. Harrison of near New
 ton. complete distillery outfit was captured and Harrison was brought to Troy and @arraigned before United States Commissioner Tutwiler, charged with owning and operating an illicit distillery He was bound over under a $20O bond to the next term of the United States court. aS :.:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
PRIVATE CAR LINE INQUIRY.
Existence of Exclusive Contracts IA
 Brought Out strongly.

Washington, Oct. 20.-The existence of excIusie contracts between railroads and private lines, by which the latter assume the business of refrigeratins perishable freight, was brought ou' strongly today in the hearings now In progress before the Interstate Com merce Commission. :~.... It was developed by the testimony of II. NJ Emerson. Traffic Manager ot he Atlantic Coast Line. that the ship uers would be compelled under the con tract with the Armour car lines to use rars of this company, exclusively or he railroad would not transport their freight At the same time he said the schedules or the road would permit the use of other private cars and that the apparent inconsistency Is a matter that the legal department of the road would have solved If brought into contro- vorsy.
 Oticials Of the Central of Georgia the Southern and the Seaboard Air Line testified that the Armour car lines have exclusive contracts with theil roads to handle all refrigerator busi- ness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
BANK STOCK CHANGES HANDS.
Ex-Governor Johnston Sells Controlling
 Int rest In Sheffield InstltutiOn.


 Tuscumbia, Oct. 20,-(Special. )-An- nourcement of an official character comes from Sheffi e,d of the purchase by the Sheffield Company of ex-Gcyer- nor Joseph F. Johust0n's block of stock in the Sheffi 4ld National Bank.
 The deal was made by J. w. Worth ington, Vice President of the Sheffield Company, who has just returned from New York where he went to confer with Henry Parsons. President of the com pany. with reference to the project. The acquisition of Governor Johnston's stock in the bank gives a controlling interest in the institution. with cap ital of $50,000 and deposits of about $200, ,000.
 It is given out .hat a new organiza- tion will be psrfecte trust com pany to be formed. to meet the conserv- ative demands and needs of those hav- ing security and desiring money for building, etc, which character of loans a national b1nk is prohibited from ex- tending. An enterprise of this kind is what the growing city of Sheffield needs, and will prove of importance and benefit in he material growth an welfare of that city
 Ample capital will be provided by Mir Parsons and associates fer the legiti- mate reuuirem 4nts of Sheffieli's enter prisirg citiz ens and various manufac- turing industries.
 This entire section appreciates the ef- forts of J. w Warrington, Henry Parsons md those comprising the Shef field Company, tn their persistent and successful eforts to build up Sheffield, the prosperity of which can only mean the prosperity of all ;hc immediate sec tion, It is un lerstooi that $ Me Gaughy, tn" lrCsent efficient cashier Of the bank, will be retained, and that Gov ernor Johnston will remain director in the new or sIaizatiOn "#
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
TUsKEGEE IS PREPARING |.
Will Show All Honor to the Presidez
 of the Nation.

or tue NatHOm.
 Tuskegee Oct 20.-(Special.)- )-Com- mittees on decorating the city are hard at work getting everything in readi- ness for President Roosevelt.
 Tuskegee citizens are going to do all they can to make it pleasant for MT. Roosevelt during his stay of thirty minutes in Tuskegee proper. for they feel it duty as we'll as an honor to entertain the head of the nation. Arches between the depot on North Main Street and the Alabama Confer ence Female College are now under construction and will be very pretty when finished. For foundation for the arches bales of cotton will be used piled one on another for fifteen feet. the arch being made of wood and wrapped and draped in national colors.
 Arriving at the depot here the Pres idents party will be escorted down Main Street through Court Square and down East Main Street to the Alabama Conference Female College where a platform made of Macon County cotton will be in readiness for Mir. Roosevelt. Company K of the End Alabama Ma tional Guard, will do the honors of es- corting President Roosevelt and party through our streets. Company K is in command of Captain George W. Griffin and is in good trim.
 The first arrangement was to have the President escorted to the court house and have the platform of cotton from which he will speak in front of the old hall of justice, but the commit tee decided it would be better to en- certain on the old college campus and surely they have selected well. for there is not spot in. the town pret- tier than the college grounds.
 MT. Roosevelt will be greeted by one of the largest, if not the largest. crowd that has ever assembled In Tuskegee.
 For weeks invitations have been sent out by the citizens to former residents and old friends and acquaintances to visit the city on the 24th to aid in well coming the President.
 MT. Roosevelt after a stay of thirty minutes in the town of Tuskegee will be escorted back to the depot where his special will continue to Washing
 It Is understood that quite a pro- gram has been arranged for him there, where one hour and thirty minutes of his time will be consumed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Montgomery Light & Water Power Co.
 Phone 209.

but this uncertainty is worse than | either. This oscillation between heat and cold is worse than being burned l or frozen. I must know my fate at once-and know 1t by actions that speak louder than words, or I will !. ory, or destroy my memory. I can stand this no longer"
 "oh, darling! darling! she answered. how can you speak so? You can't help but know I love you. There Is
 nothing I would not do for you. Life without you is not living. but Is simply waiting for your return. Theresis not a moment when cannot close my eyes and see you. or hear the music of your voice; not moment when I do not think of you and long to be with you. All that is beautiful suggest you by
 way of comparison; all that Is horrible by way of contrast If you could but look into my heart and see yourself as see you. you would never again doubt that am yours. and yours alone.
 Do trust me, dearest, just a little longer. and ! will prove to you that
 you have not waited in vain."
 During all this scene Price stood
 rooted to the spot-too much stupefied to realize what he was doing--and saw
 the whole thing only as in dream.
 There could no longer be any doubt as
 to the shadow of his wife's waist, for HeT were now WOunu aTOuuQ the mans neck and their cheeks were
 pressed lovingly together. Soon his stupor gave way to rage. and he could contain himself no longer, but flew
 into the house. snatched something
 from the bureau and bounced down
 on the lovers like a madman. The man sprang to his feet in as- tonishment, and Mrs. Price dropped on her k%ees and begged her husband to spare them
 Spare you" he roared. Yes. will spare you, but this man must die" But. wait. wait!' pleaded Mrs. Price You know our secret now, and 1t is all over between you and me. Now let me go with him, and will leave you forever" Leave me for this culprity' cried the enraged man. Not while I have strength to prevent it.
 But you cannot love me now, since
 you know I love another"
 Love you! will love you to spite you, and will keep you if I must lock you in a room. But this man, who- ever he is. has breathed his last.
 A revolver flashed in the moonlight. Mrs Price grabbed his hand and the bullet went wide of its mark.
 The report of the pistol was followed by a wild scream. The strange man terked his hat from his head and a mass of curls fell down on the padded shoulders; the mustache fell from the upper lip, and a sweet. but frightened girls face presented itself in the full glow of the moonlight-as harmless a countenance as ever wooed a lady.
 Don't you know me. Mir. Prtce?s screamed a girls voice. Its only Nellie"
 Mir. Price dropped the gun and stood pale and trembling-quite as much frightened as either of the women.
 Just think" he gasped If I had killed Nellie. Or. worse yet" he con- tinued, as his face grew dark and cold If 1t had been a man and had failed to kill him."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
COLLINS-WARD.
Pretty Home Wedding Ceremony Oc- cura Nenr GreenahOrn

Greensboro. Oct. 20-CSpecial) )- Wednesday night at o'clock the home of D. w Ward, two miles east oi Greensboro, was ablaze with lights and beautiful with floral decorations, in honor of the marriage of his daughter Katheryne V. Ward and Ernest w Collins of Gallion.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev Thomas McCollum, brother-in-la law ot the groom, assisted by Rev. John Cor don Dobbins of the Greensboro Bap- tist Church
 The brides gown was of white em- broidered crepe de chine, and her two maids of honor attired in white net were Misses Minnie Ward and Virginia Collins.
 reception followed the ceremony, after which MT. and Mrs. Collins left for their home at Gallon Ala
 Hon. Amos Horton of Pleasant Ridge has announced for the State Senate His former representation of this dis trict in the Senate was most satisfac- tory to a large number of Hale Coun- tvs people.
 John G. Apsey, foreman of the grand jury in his report to Judge Miller states that 79 cases and 249 witnesses were examined and thirty-hvo true bills returned a 0 cost to the County of $23795.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
TRIAL OFYOUNG DUGGER
JURY HAS FATE OF BOY IN ITS
 HANDS.
Accused of Killing Fred Breitcnbach in the Streets of GreensborO-Only One Witness to the Kill
 ing Alive.

Greensboro, Oct. 20.-(Special. )-The case of Boiling Dugger for the killing of Fred Breiter bach has gone to the jury.
 No case tried in Hale County has ever elicited more interest. The Court House has been crowded with every seat occu- pied and no standing room.
 The killing occurred on May 10, 1905. at 11:30 p. m. After an entertainment at the opera house there was a quarrel between young Dugger. who is 16 years of age, and Brett enbach, a youth of 19 years. They finally separated and Breitenbach started home in company with comrads. James Stickney.
 After proceeding down the street lit- tie more than block Dugger, accom- panied by Roscoe Webster. stopped Breitenbach, when the quarrel was re- newed. Breitenbach, it is alleged, made insulting remarks about a young girl to whom Dugger was attentive.
 Dugger fired one shot with a Colts A revolver, which entered the right breast and came out of left back, through the heart, killing Breitenbach instantly.
 The only witnesses to the killing were James Stickrey ard Roscoe Web ster. The latter died of fever in July His testimony was taken at the pre- liminary trial before Justice Otis direct ly after the killing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
LARGE STILL DESTROYED.
United States Of1t CTS Fail to Apprehen
 the Moonahinera. HnMeYer


 Gadsden. Oct. 20.-(Special )-Depu- ty United States Marshal Garden and Deputy Collector w. c. Robinson made raid east of Mountainboro Wednes- day night and succeeded in destroying large still and lot of mash. but the moonshiners made their escape.
 The failure to capture the men was due to the smallness of the force of officers. Messrs. Garden and Robinson had been on the lookout for the still and located it in deep hollow in a rough section. and, arriving there about ? o'clock, found 1t in full operation with about a half dozen men standing guard. The officers had left their team at a farm house some distance back and were then warned of the desperate character of the men, the woman C. the house remarking, T am afraid you men are ging to get killed tonight"
 She said that the guards at the still had shot at each other, SO vigilant had they become. The officers saw the number of guards at the still and deemed it best to secure more help be- fore making the arrests, so they went to BoaZ for assistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
- sIGooTI1G FIEARMs IN CITY.
DcmOpoIIs Chief of Police Attempts t'
 SfDu tho Practice

Demopolis. Oct. O.-tSpecial )-A cigar factory has been opened in this city this week under the manage ment of I. Gonzales, formerly of Jackson.
 Chief of Police Fl. A. Monnicr and his assistants are now making an effort to pu. a stop to the dangerous nuisance of Gischarging firearms within the city limits, which has been great source of annoyance to citizens. A night or TWO lgo the Chief, assisted by Officer ing three negroes who were caught In the Tt, and they arC now in jail await Ing hearing before Mayor Ely. Chief Monnier was awakened again Wcdnes- day morning by shooting and he kur- riediy dressed and went in pursuit Srv- entecn shots were fired, but after a long chase the Chief lost sight of the man.
 party Of camp hunters went out q few days ago and C C. Devlin was fortunate enough to kill n fine buck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
ON TRIAL FOR FOURTH TIME.
l.. E. Huffman is Again Arraigned Be
 fore United States Court.

fore United States Court.
 Huntsville. Oct. 20.-(Specia1.)-L. E. Huffman. the alleged slayer of Deputy Marshal Holsonback. is on trial in the United States Court for the fourth time -."". .-
 Huffman claims that while he was walking along the road fin Marshall County, two men commanded him to halt and he turned and fired on them. He did not know, he claims, that the men were United States Deputy Mar shals, but thought they were highway men. The Government claims that Huffman was interested in a neighbor- ing illicit distillery and was resisting arrest The evidence has been heard in court three times already. but some unexpected occurrence has inter- rupted and ended the three previous trials. ~.~.
 J. H. Moore of Marshall County. who was arrested on the day Huffman kill ed Deputy Marshal Holsonback, and who was charged with having an in- terest in the still that was raided that day, was acquitted yesterday of the charge of illicit distillng. @~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
TO THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Handsome Monument Will Be Erected
 in Huntsville.

Huntsville, Oct 2O-(special)--Ths pedestal and figure that will surmount the Confederate monument, arrived in Huntsville yesterday afternoon from the sculptor and the monument will be set up at once.
 The unveiling will occur within the next two or three weeks. and the Daughters of the Confederacy who are paying for the monument will make it an occasion of note. This ceremony was to have been one of the features of the postponed reunion Of the Ala. bama Division Of Veterans.
 The monument will stand in proni- nent place in the county court yard, and when finished 1t will have cost about s3,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
FOrdvce-HnuIv-

Tuscaloosa, Oct 2O.-(Special)- Tuscaloosa society was given quite surprise when it walked up this morn ing to learn of the marriage last night of Walter Fordyce to Miss Claude Hanley The couple managed things very quietly and had boarded the train. arrived at their destination, Greens boro, and were married before any in- timation of the affair was known to any of their kin or friends here. Miss Hanly Is d daughter of the late John S. Hanly and is very pretty and at tractive young lady. MT Fordyce Is the son of E. '. Fordyce, a prominent lumber man here' ,... 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
PIPPIN IS BOUND OVER
CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF
 J. W. TRIGG,
Now Believed That Anniston Street Overseer Sought the Life of the Chief of Police-Had Been
 Drinking,

Annfston, Oct. 20.-(Special )-The special grand jury returned a true bill today for murder in the first degree against Lon Pippin. who killed J. W. Trigg.
 It will be remembered that Pippin. who is city street overseer. shot Mir Trigg, a we'll known merchant. Mon- day night. Trigg was conversing with Chief of Police Dill when Pippin ap- peared and fired upon them. MT. Trigg being instantly killed and Dill slightly wounded. The consensus of opinion Is that Pippin was temporarily insane. caused by hard drinking for some days.
 It has come to light that Pippin had threatened Chief Dill only a short time before the shooting. Whether he had a grievance against Chief Dill Is not known nor Is any reason assigned whereby he could have grudge against Dill.
 Homer Lloyd stated to your repre- sentative that while he and Pippin were at the door of the warden's of- flee Monday night. Pippin said he would kill the chief of police of An niston. This was evidently his inten- tion. for he began firing at the chief without saying a word.
 Chief Dill says that Pippin had sent for him two or three times and he de- clares he firmly believes that Pippin intended to kill him Monday night. He still suffers from his wounds.
 Pippin has not yet said why he fired.