davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13
BONDURANT IN COURT.
Case Against Young Man Continued by
 the City.

L. E. Bondurant, the young man, for merly in the employ of the Varnedoe, Briel, Moncrieffe Shoe Company. who is charged with forgery Of the name of his employers was arraigned yesterday afternoon before Recorder A. H. Ar rington, but has case was continued until Tuesday.
 The sight of the young, well dressed white man, apparently a man of re- finement seated in the waiting room of the police court amidst negro drunkards, thieves, and roustabOuts was a pathetic picture. The boy never opened his lips, but looked out in the street and sunlight with apparent longing.
 He made no resistance to the mo- tion of the city for continuance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13

the scars will not be so prominent when the wounds shall have healed.
 Lyons has many friends In Pratt City and many offered to furnish skin for the grating. However. this was not found necessary. The young man Is at home and the patches of skin are growing fast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13
Skin Grating.

A successful operation of skin graft ing has just been performed at the Cunningham In1rmary, Ensley, when Harry Lyons. young man whose home is in Pratt City, but who was horribly burned in the steel plant at Ensley. submitted to large patches of skin be- ing grafted. The indications are that the patches were placed well and that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13
New nsnnusaotursnw Company.

Articles Of incorporation have been filed by the Colvin Manufacturing Company, capital stock $26,O0O. The incorporators are c. H. Colvin, R. D. Johnston and Clarence Ballard. A plant will be erected in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13
FAVORS DEFENDANTS
FIRST OF DAMAGE CASES AT TUs-
 CALOOsA.
Nou-VJniom Miners Ask Damages Against Organization and Om- cials--Another school Buiid=
 inx for Birmingham.

Birmingham, May 12.--(Special)- The first of the eases for damages hrouvht by non-union coal miners TOT damages against the district omclais of the United Mine Workers Of America ana the union itself, alleging that the compainants were prevented rom s eai ,n ing a livelihood, has been decided m inc Circuit Court at Tuscaloosa Tn Ia vor of the defendants. The other twenty-six cases will be affected py this verdict.
 The facts in the case were about as follows: Several miners in the employ of the Alabama Consolidated Coal ana Iron Company at Brookwood oecIlnea to pay a regular monthly assessment to the union. The union suspended the men and then union men declined 10 work with these men. The company would not give employment to any put unIon men and the men who declined to pay the assessment had 10 leave Lne place, They brought suit Tor $f'oVo damages each, claiming that there was a conspiracy to prevent them from earninr A livelihood. The men left TrookWood and took positions at Ems lev in mines of the Tennessee Coal Lron and Railroad Company, wMch does not recognize the union at ali'
 Lost HIm Charge.
 A stranger calleu at poiiCo hShuAN ters this morning and stated that ne had just arrived in Birmingham and was accompanying a man to the south ern part of the State who was or uh- balanced mind. He said that he had gotten off the train at the station and had been left. He was very nervous over the situation in which he had been placed and was very anxious to receive advice as to a remedy for his misfor- tune. A little later in the day tele- phone message informed the police de- partment that man seemingly crazy had been put off the train at oxmoor and was wandering aimlessly around. He was taken in charge by clerk at the comInissary of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company.
 The stranger who appeared at the po- lice headquarters in a very excited state, was informed that his charge had been left at oxmoor, and that he had better go after him. In short time ne had ordered a buggy and was on his way to Oxmoor to again take charge Of the man whom he had lost few hours before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13
FIRES IN APRIL.
Montgomery Department Completes its
 Monthly RepORf,

Montgomery Department Completes its
 Monthly Report.
 Fire losses in Montgomery during the month of April amounted to $37,- S63.25 according to the regular monthly fire report compiled and announced yesterday by Assistant Fire Chief E.. J. Griffith.
 Although the fire department had eighteen runs. only three of the fires were of a serious nature. The largest of these was the destructive fire of April 19 that gutted the store of W. D. Stegall on South Court Street. The loss on this fire is figured at $26,- 125. On the same day a trestle at the Union Station was destroyed with a loss of $1,012.
 On April 21, the residence Of J. D. Cody on the corner of High and Law renee Streets was destroyed with a loss of $7,75o.25.
 Fifteen of the eighteen alarms were turned in by telephone and the other three by fire boxes. The character of the buildings involved were one three- story brick. three two-story brick buildings, six two-story frame build ings, seven one-story frame buildings and one Jrestle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13

The last Congress made no appr0- priation for paying organizations of the National Guard for maneuvers with regulars or for camp instruction at or near some post of the regular armys and in consequence there will be no camps this year except those provided for by State appropriation.
 Alabama gives $15, ,000 for this pur~ pose and that will be divided pro rata among the five organizations: about one-fourth for the three infantry regt- ments each. one-eighth to the cavalry and artillery. The balance of the fund appropriated under the law is Go be t1i~ vided in the same way.
 All organizations will go into camp by July 15. but the places have nok yet been selected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13
aew,n~ Dga.s... Neaa,..

for all makes of machines at Five Cents per package, and everything els0 pertaining to sewing machines at great iy reduced prices. Look for the .re6 Ss lO4 Dexter Ave. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13
MILITARY srArrEns.
Captain Smith Temporary AdjutnnA @g
 Third Infantry.

Colonel W. H. McKleroy, the Tecenk- iy elected commanding officer of the ard Alabama regiment of infantry. has detailed Captain D. Houston Smith o4 the Oxford Company, "I," to act as ad- jutant of the regiment until he can appoint his stan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13

At the request of Governor vArda- man, Governor Jelks yesterday granted permission to Mississippi troops to pass through Alabama to Louisville Ky.e and return on the occasion of the Con- federate Veterans reunion in June. aa an escort to General Stephen D. Lee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

Amu BuEIu up The System Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, show ing 1t is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and the Jron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. Sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13
HAS FRIENDS IN TROY.
Regret at News of the Illness of Re
 

Troy, May 12.-(Special.) )-The many friends of the Rev. Mr. Wade of Ever green were much grieved to read in The Advertiser this morning the ac- count of his serious Illness. Mr, Wade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-13

In a pinch. use ALIENS FooTEAsE,
 tu-thu-sat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

JOIN the Success Club Of the Society of ORR
entail Mystics: you may secure success,
health and happiness by uniting with this
great occult society.
Our adept is often able TO give more aid
than lawyer or physician: IL in trouble call
at once: without questions he can tell you
your name trouble. ETC.; time for simple
fortune telling: our powers are Of more value
to mankind In giving aid and advice; hours,
afternoons and evenings
Temple OF Occult Science. 1016 Sutter st. :
send for free booklet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
cLA1RvoxANrs.

THE GREAT, ONLY AND ORIGINAL
PRINCESS EUGENIA
DIRECT FROM HERALD SQUARE, N. Y.
TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT
BORN WITH A DOUBLE VEIL.
EDUCATED IN EGYPT AND INDIA
TELLS YOUR NAME.
TELLS YOU WHEN AND
WHOM YOU WILL MARRY.
Positively mentioning your sweetheart's
full name
Settles love quarrels and promptly reunites
the separated no matter how long standing
Direct from Herald Square New York's
most famous palmist and clairvoyant is
acknowledged by press and public the great
est living DEAD TRANCE MEDIUM
She tells what you came for before you
utter word; does not ask questions, no mat
ter what your trouble may be.
Call and she will guide you with certainty
higher than human power Tells you the
truth. good or bad.
HOURS-10 TO s, DAILY AND SUNDAY.
HAS MARKET ST.-114S
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
ORMoNDE

ORMONDE
Possesses the subtle and invisible power OF
the Eastern adopts and teachers to see the
complete life and counsel the remedy to over
come the Ills or bad luck which prevents sue
cess All personal evil influence SPELLS de-
preston. weak habits; misfortune In love or
marriage errors In business enemies, OBJ
scure diseases are permanently removed. the
mind and spirit receives the true impression
by suggestion, which brings happiness and
contentment; new era dawns for YOU
1907 X Market st.
NINE BERNARD, THE FAMOUS
C1airvoyant and business medium reads your
life correctly; gives accurate description of
past: reveals present happenings; portrays
events to occur In the future; valuable ad-
vice on all affairs In life; satisfaction guar
anteed: 25c up. II Third st., near Market.
IsMAR, Egyptian seeress, The yendome. Ho4
Market st. San Francisco. Office hours--10
a. M to D. NJ; Sundays, 10 to IL. Wednes-
day evening, to s. Phone South 1141
MISS NJ WILLIE, 21o Ellis ST. clairvoyant,
crystal seer and life reader, tells you exactly
what you called for without asking ques-
tion: names given; 81; hours 10 TO 8.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

A. CAMERON & CO.---Phone South 1860.
3 Eddy ST., Market and Powell.
Headquarters tor Rooming- houses. Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

| TRIAL g-i-v-e-n
OF a 20-room tran
silent house. 2
blocks north of
Market ut. Clears
over 500 month
and owner In hos
| pital; for sale for
| $400 less than Isl
cost OF furniture.
Well established.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

T-R-A-N-S-I-E-N-T house
IN which the owner claims
a profit OF $3.50 to $500
per month owing to
the management.
She desires to visit q
sick Eastern relative and
will sell for $1,000.
We know the location
to be A No. /
and we guarantees you
GOOD TITLE.
MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
1oDa1NG-HousEs TO LET.

DOWNTOWN s5-ROOM HOTEL TO
LEASE, WITH OR WITHOUT GRILL.
Owners of building wish to deal with a first
brick building sunny side of street. run
ming through to rear street; all front suites
have private baths; steam heated; electric
cure this elegantly furnished hotel, now be-
ing conducted by the owners of building. for
about one-half cost of furniture; rent 81 per
room; none but principals need apply. G. A.
BERTON 323 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

MARION GRIFFIN,
Room Sol. sth floor,
James Flood Building,
eTo Market ST.
Opposite The Emporium
Up-to-da offices.
NEAR THE ELEVATORS
ALL TITLES GUARANTEED
Rooming houses and Hotels
For sale and rent.
Money to loan.
Tel Main 33-4-3
WANTED-Real estate in exchange for room
ing-houses; send US full particulars for what
you have and what you would like to trade
for.
N. B.
We have & lady client who owns a splendid
farm for melons, corn and hops. valued at
5000. Would exchange for an apartment house
MARION GRIFFIN,
$40 Market ST.. opposite The Emporium -
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

New up-to-date, elegantly furnished house OF
So rooms; 10 minutes walk from business Gen.
ters: all full hrst-class people; can be got at
bargain; part down. balance can be paid out
of house Call and make offer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

Grand new building of 60 rooms; elegantly
furnished In mahogany, oak and birdseye ma
pie, finest quality carpets; cheap rent; fine To-
cation; all full and clearing $500 per month
above all expenses: will be sold at great sac
rifice on account sickness in family.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

This house of % rooms. very centrally locat-
ed: extra well furnished with reasonable rent
and clearing s1OO per month: you can get in
with $500 cash.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

SPLENDID
1S-room
CORNER h-o-u-s-e,
Located blocks
North of Market
Rent $50 per month.
PRICE Reduced
to $500.
An offer r-e-q-u-e-s-t-e-d.
In this house the
AVERAGE
Room rent should be
Sl2 per month.
IMAGINE Oif you please) an apartment house
80 advantageousiy located, so gorgeously
furnished and with such entrancing views
Of the city and surrounding country that no
tenant pays less than SS5 per month. Would
you like TO inspect 10O-room house such as
hereinabove described? The mahogany and
birdseye maple furniture, the velvet and Ak,
minister carpets and the rich hangings are
dreams Of loveliness. Parenthetically nv
bank account is Increased by $70O each
month. For sale by my agent only, and Of
course that agent Is
MARION GRIFFIN
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

Elegantly furnished modern S-room fiat
choice location: cost over $16e0 six months ago;
will sacrifice 1t for $500. must leave city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

Good buy this 2o-room house: Geary st:
fine reighborhood; rent only S1G0; we'll fur
nished and clearing SS5 to sos per month; re-
duoed to $500 to make quick sale; will take
$3.50 cash to get in.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

Modern up-to-date downtown house: cheap
rent good lease: 20 rooms, well furnished: has
good country transient trade: never should
clear less than $500 per month the year round
best OF reasons for selling.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

Choice new modern corner house. with fine
entrances; close In: most elegantly furnished
throughout where you clear $500 and over
every month; never market before; 5000
down. balance $50 per month and no interest;
leaving city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

NEW
corner house Of
80 rooms,
well furnished and
a long lease; pres
ent profit $175 per
month. Worth
$4500; will sell for
$500; you pay
down $1,000 and
S25 monthly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

\. BREAD these 25 lines very carefully:
tEurnished).
A big house.
Fine location
Rent Sc per room.
An apartment-house.
1t IS weli-esfabiiEhed-
Highly respectable.
Judiciously managed,
the profit should be
$500 to s400 monthly
For particulars see MARION GRIFFIN
Room sol, Sth floor
James Flood Building,
$40 Market St,
opposite, THE Emporium
There Is a tide
in the affairs
OF all mems lives
II taken at
the flood
leads
to
fortune" Hadn't YOU better Investigate,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
DREssMAKERs AND sEAMsrREssEs.

DRESSMAKERS AND SEAdSTRESSES.
KEISTERS Ladies' Tailoring College. Majes
tic building 1881 Market St. rooms 50S-1O
Ladies' bring your material and make your
suit under Instructions; an expert ladies
tailor heads corps OF instructors; patterns
cut to order; the next 10 days we cut pat
tern to measure free to each caller; special
sewing rates, so cents per day the next go
days; custom work done; night school. MR.
and MRS. JOSEPH STACH Principals.
MCDOWELL DRESSMAKING AND MIL
LINERY SCHOOL. oldest and most success
full: always In the lead because teach
the best system of dresscutting and prac-
tical business course in millinery; special
rates to pupils entering before May 1; good
paying positions. any pattern cut TO measure
evening class. 1919 Market st.
MCDOWELL Dressmaking & Millinery School
Patterns cut to measure; eve. class. 1913 Mkt
Accordion sunburst and knife pleating. Stew
arts button & buttonhole factory. ITO Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

Beautifully furnished little house Of II
rooms nice block Eddy ST.: sawed oak
furniture all hair mattresses. velvet and Ak
minister carpets; where you can have fine home
and make some money besides: will be sac
rifieed for quick sale
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

Fine little apartment house Of 81 rooms rent
only 500 with lease we'll furnished through
OUT will be sold away down on account Of
leaving city: price $500
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

Here is a newly renovated and entirely new
furnished house of IA rooms; me central ioca-
ton: where IL rooms adjoining can be had un-
furnished; can get lease; cheap rent: any one
having 10 or IL rooms of furniture stored this
is rare opportunity for them, where you can
have good paying house of % rooms. Call for
further particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
BUSINESS cxAncEs-contlnusa

SALOON en- the water front; good
natures and good paying business; or owner
VIII sell halt-interest; he is compelled TO
ieaNe the city other business. Call X. q.
WlLkE, z6ls Kearney 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Well Known Preacher Arrested
and Locked Up for Horse Thief.

(special to The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, May 22.--Rcv. j.
A. Mcclure prominent minister OF the
Presbyterian Church Of Front Royal. Va,
was placed under arrest Saturday and
locked UP in tho constable's store at RIO
on suspicion Of being a horse thiefI Rev.
III A. Mcclure left his homo ut Front
Royal early Thursday morning for Rin'
Hardy county, w. Va, to take the place
of the regular preacher, who was OF
on q vacation, and he drove q team that
corresponded exactly to ono that was
stolen in Winchester from Liveryman
Robert NJ. Henry.
Tho lveryman was notified by farmers
and he went out In pursuit Of the alleged
thief. When he arrived at Rio SATURDAY
a crowd Of several hundred people nad
gathered In front Of the store expecting
trouble. When Liveryman Henry failed
"a identify the team, tho preacher was
released. HI III a ,
& Rev. Mcclure was to have off clated nt
a funeral and 1t was delayed five hours
while a messenger was sent for Blp
list minister Al largo crowd turned Out
on Sunday at the church to hear KEY.
Mr. rs Mcclure relate his experience De-
tween Front Royal and Rio.
Nothing has been heard to-day from
the real thief, who Is said to be near ~ NJ y
Alto, Pa. =, .
REYNOLDS Carlisle, a white youth, was
nit on trial at Berryville, Clarke county,
today, charged with numbering John =.
Krolnbling, y u shoemaker on December
u 1914. bv striking him in the head with
stone from which 1lrombllng died on
Christmas Day. commonwealth's AttoI-
ney william Travers Lewis Is prosecut-
Ing. and Marshall Mccormick and Cnatles
NJ. Brown are defending the prisoner.
Trouble was experienced IN seiec.'ns :.
Jury, as some were SICK ana otie.s ~" ~, :
onnosel 70 CAPITAL punishment. Late TINS
. ternoon a Jury was completed, and the
trial began. It will last several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
staunton, Va.
A Card From Mr.. Cannon.

Editor OF The Times ispatch:
s1n signed Sa I headed swan
son's Letter" Your correspondent asked tho
following question: ''IIaa Mr.. Swanson an
swered REV Mr. Cannon's open letter? II 80,
Why why; has ' not his reply been published as Mr..
As this correspondent refers to me by name
MI. Willard 8 letter and withheld Mr.. Swan.
son's will state for the information OF
the public the following facts -,
ton OF Governor and Lieutenant Governor was
sent on March 18th, and was given to tho
press Of the state at tho same tine i,1, - was was
Of t the replies until all tho replies were re-.
ceived and this course has been followed. inc
league did not publish mr. pesor ,ett1 he
president Of the league had received the re-
\ ply. Indeed, he first saw It In The Times.
Wad bm ns havs rhe league Russdda
change its purpose because Of Mr., Wizards
action but published none OF the replies until
al had been received They rad mete NE h 1sth
and an examination OF them VIII snow the
order in which the letters were received by
E Ell letter was not received by the presl-
dent OF the league until Monday, May 18TH,
AS soon IT was received. l., all the letters nS
copies Of all the replies were sent to all
the papers In the State. =. a,
Your correspondent evidently overlooked Inc
dIdates for L,eutenant- Governor, as we'll ms to
the candidates for Governor. and that their g,
replies are OF equal Importance especially
Governor Cove i IS the president Of the Senate and
has great influence on legislation do mot
or for tho charge that Mr. Swanson's letter
has b been ' suppressed ul1 He has received from
the league exactly the same treatment necq haG
nothing whatever to do with Mr.. Wizards
action.
Yours s'h r'' JAMES CANNON. Jr..
President OF Virginia State Anti-saloon
Blackstone. Va, May 10. 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
THIS DAY in HISTORY ! ; Y !.
May z3d.

Z ls.s7 /. < { d ! : 2.
1se2-Third action off La 1logue, pc
tween the British and French fleets;
six ships OF tho latter were burned.
1752-wm. Bradford, noted American
printer. died, aged "a. He establish
ed the first printing office In Phila :
delphia and also In New York
17sa-Battlo Of Famars. the French de.
feated by the allies. consisting u
Austrans. Prussinns. British, ran ran
j oyerians, 5IIessians and Dutch.
17es-The rebellion OF the unltea 4r ris'ii
men commenced.
17ss-Lady Edward Fitzgerald. the eeie-
brated Pamela, daughter OF the LUKE ,lls'
Of Orleans ordered to quit the king-
1so4EThe King Of Prussia refused Napo-
iE34leon's request to allow the frencn
to occupy Embden
1s16-Massacre of the Christians by inc
Turks at Bona In Algiers:
1sso-:Henry Moore Teller, un'1eu o..1ees
II Senator of Colorado, born.
1s4a-A revolution In Spain commenced
1s4B-An Arctic expedition commanded
by Sir John Franklin. sailed from
the Thames.
1s4s-F,reedom OF the negroes proclaim
ed at st. Pierre, Martinique;% an IN.
surrection followed, and several
s5 houses and 81 persons sWcrc ~ !'.u
1s4s-The Austrian army .unsuccesstuliy
attacked Vicenza.
1s51-charles L. Brace, an American, is
arrested and imprisoned in Hungary
on a charge OF "being member OF
z the Democratic Committee. an agent
OF Ujhazy and Cretz and OF travel
Ing with revolutionary writings to
spread revolutionary lnovements
1e52-Weldon Brinton Hepburn, United
N states Senator OF Idaho, born.
1874 national civil rights bill was
passed in the United States Senate.
1ses-The Thibetans repulscd with So
rlous loss in an attack upon Gna-
tong.
1eee-The Dominion Parliament Mt Otta-
wa presented farewell address to
the Marquis OF Lansdowne, the re-
firing encouragement.
1see-The First California Regiment en-
bnrked on the City Of Paking for
Manila, This composed the first de-
tachment OF a brigade to be COM
manded by Brlgadler- General 7, N.
Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
Compulsory Education.

Several days ago in discussing with the
DanSille Register the question OF compul-
sorry education, so-called. we asked our
contemporary If in It's opinion any parent
had the right TO set himself up in judg-
mcnt and say hat education was not de-
stable and that his child should not
have 1t. Speaking directly of the Chicago
Ease. we also put this question TO the
Register;
Suppose all the parents of Chicago
should take a notion that it was not de-
sirable to educate their children IN thc
public schools or in any school and should
they take their children away from school
and put them to work. must the govern
ment tamely submit and abolish the en-
Tire public school system and let the
children grow UP IN ignorance?'
our contemporary IN reply reminds us
OF the commandment which requires ehi',
drens 10 honor their parents. We remem,
her that commandment. but We remem,