davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21

OF "A hurry However. there viii be
time for all the provisions OF the
franshiHca Ia be fully ventilated be
fore the council finally passes them.
50 that there is no danger Of their
being railroadcd through the coun.
Gil
Mayor hallluEer In his veto mes
sage pointed out several reasons
WHY the Fort lawton franchise and
others asked Tor IA the future.
should not. as desired by Sir.
Furih. run for a period each Of 81
years. thus overlapping each other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21
curedOfPleS
ssa.aaa More rNan r','"'y'
Eve Years.
eAekAeg MAILED FREE.

H#HHI II B. d. IT, Il
sslAL PAeeNN-
.#.... .s#t had
suuil ah's. wv. - ,,..4. at times
"a piles o. .H r#mruI / got a
ssest'ns -. - f,auI PIE cure At
g esai ~ -. .r4 5=.aI It aHI Ma
- ~ -. sat smother box m
sasHsh -. ,ra 81 the plies dld
- ~ L. 81, months save the
- fsia,g r..H# 10 mIHr wha
r S.4-stsr q Operate TO eure
saaiea s....t aaI4 Dr. would use
- ~ 49, bus he kneo thay
o. -. us Haai. hat they
veela - piles ~ twenty five
grea -. laa free ffom piles
y'sFs 80 esvs b. sa siuee uaius
tsiaf PIE cure Was Captain
nFa.', ,.tvu war James Adams
= ~ u.a.a cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21

On March &c. Fanny ]. Crosby
vii be Sc years old For 90 years
her songs aud hymns have cheered
the aorrowing and eomforted the Al
nicled.
Friends who know and love her
have arranged for a Fanny Crosby
day on Sunday. March e On this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21
THE VIRGINIA Girl. "

The virginia Girl Is the bin at
the Third Avenue. n IL a mel0dra-
matte piece with an abundance OF
thrills and climaxea. A good Ane
OF comedy balances n. and u Is
handled aeccptably By a capable
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21

PORTLAND. ors.. March "a
The exploitation bureau n the Lewis
and CLARK expedition ngmea that
there VIII be- 1000 600 paid udmis-
Hians Into the sRpoalfIan grounds
during the operation ~ the fair from
vest OF the Missouri river points.
and That the paid admissions from
visitors east of the Missouri Will ca
eesd hnlf million. II ia expected
tbat tHH city Of Portland aud adj
taseut towns viii contribute half "a
million paid HdmIHaionH 10 the eH-
position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21
At the THEATERS
EARL or rAwTUcKET "

Lawranee DOraey. In The Earl
OF Pawtucket." comes 10 the Grand
wednesday evening for a i've per
forfuanoe engagement UOrseJ -
considered the best Of English
character actors On the stage. aud
in The Earl OF Pawtucket' be has
found his best opportunity The
piece will be one 81 the best Ora
matte treats % the season. and seats
are already al a premium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21

The stars new vaudeville bill.
which began Monday. is one Of the
best yet offered Several exception
ally good specialtiss are offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21
Mrn Main WeIla IN entertal

Mrs. Helen Wells viii entertain
the Mckinley Circle. Ladies' OF the
q. a. r.. At a tea al her home, tti5
Twenty fourth avenue south Thurs
day. March %. Ali comrades and
ladies' o. the Relief Corps are in
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21

nFfhe hut Names was greatly
fffhhtened. hence the damage suit
Tho outcome If the affair viii be
watched with interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21
A SOLDIER on THE EMPIRE.'

The Ferris company Is offering
a Soldier Of the Empire" at the
Seattle this week. The piece Il a
romantic drama with plenty 81 op-
portunity for picturesque eostumtnE
and pretty lovemaking. II h Noll
handled b. the Ferris people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21
ON THE WATER WAGON

sI.ll never touch a drop ~ liquor
again. 40 help me- mutterod John
sharp. Of Auburn. as he Nan az
sisted Up the steps 81 the county
jail Deputy aheriffs brought him
10 this city on a charge % having
attempted 90 murder hia employer.
James MATksvilie. owner Of shin
EIe mill near Auburn. VI IL
charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon last Saturday
evening he drew a revolver on the
ulllman and from his condition
y hen brought 10 the county jail he
must have got the worst % T. a.
his head vas handAEed mp and one
arm danRied uaeiesaly II hts side
The lover court bound him over To
the superior court on the charge.
and he IL nov held under bonds of
$500. which have not been raised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21

The ordinance providing Tor the
collection 81 interest on the city de-
paaita lu the local banks vas PASSED
IN tta amended form by the council
last night How Treasurer Itathbun
succeeds ln collecting the interest
remains 81 he seen. Several Of tho
banks have already signified a will
ingurnu to pay the interest. but
others are avrrHn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21
500 Lots

49,. are the best cheap lots In
~. .itv TO blocks east u end Of
- oueen Anne ear line. and
.esk AZ Res Eaay terms Inquire
4 evner.
Rostsss Bsaess
!ameS Scsh~tA tysasA. iss1.
losn' lnsusANeE RtEvS'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21
Hum Ors Cured

ointment and HkiuhFhlth Tab
lets A positive and speedy cure
for itching. burning. scalH bleed
fuR cruated plmuiy and h'utrhy
hamur. With loss - hair Pro-
dueea clear brilliant healthy skin
luI mn rL.L- - MLuuI-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21

.R DRUG CO. 1918 lat Az. BARTEIL
ian sud 4 PIKE. kiNsEL BROS,
An PHAR.. az Pike. LITTLE =
4gH pIIAHz. Let Az A Pike. WERBY
~ PIIAH, Ycalsr . ~ WAY. Gray a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
IMPORTANT ARREsTs.
Alleged Hlghwaymen Taken into Gus
 tOdy at ScottsbOrO.


 tOdy at scottsbOFO.
 Scottsboro, Sept. 6.--(Special )-John w. Barnett, city marshal, arrested two negroes, Norman Russell and Maggie Stancel, here this week and placed them in the county jail. They are both wanted in Madison County on the charge of highway robbery. 4 deputy sheriff came up and took them to Madi- son County.
 Candidates for the office of sheriff of this county have begun to announce, al- though the election is a year off. AL ready four candidates have announced.
 Mt Foster. the special examiner ap- pointed to examine the books of the various county officials, present and re- tiring. has been here several days and is making a close and thorough investi- gation.
 NH. Snodgrass, one of the wealthiest young planters in the county, who lives at Scottsboro. arrived from Fort Payne this morning with his bride. He was married the first Of the week in Fort Payne to Miss Leila Thomson.
 At an early hour this morning fire de- stroyed the fine barn of Col. James Jor- dan near town; also a large pair of Per cheron horses valued at $500, several hundred bushels of corn, hay and farm ing implements. The loss Is several thousand dOliarH, with no insurance. The origin Is unknown.
 Miss Agnes. the 15-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs. George L. Jones of Dry Cove, near town. died Monday of ty- phoid fever. This makes the second daughter they have lost in the past month of typhoid fever.
 Mrs. James A. Beeson of Princeton. this county, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Joe Robinson. Sunday
 John Ellison of Kaoline and Miss T,eona Adams of Barnes, this county, were married Sunday at the home of the brides mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
RECORD OF COURT.
More Convictions by Solicitor Dent
 Than Ever Before.

More Convictions by Solicitor Dent
 Than Ever Before.
 Henry Hughes, deputy clerk of the City Court of Montgomery. has compiled a statement of the July term of the City Court in the criminal division, showing a record of convictions unequalled in the history of the court.
 This term was one of the shortest in the history of this judicial body. One hundred and fourteen cases came before Judge William H. Thomas, presiding over the court. There were S7 convic- tions and thirteen acquittals Twelve cases were mol pressed and three cases were abated.
 One criminal was sentenced to die on the gallows, thirty eight to go to the penitentiary. sixteen to do hard labor and thirty-one paid their fines or con- fessed judgment.
 Seven murder cases were tried. There was but one acauittal and one abate- ment Four criminals were sentenced to life imprisonment and one was sem fenced to be hanged.
 The solicitors fees for the term amounted to $2.550. but under the sal ary system now in vogue this amount goes into the county treasury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
UNIVERSITIES OPENING
THE sEvENTY-FIFTH SESSION BE-
 GINS AT TUSCALOOSA.
Seems Probable That Enrolimen VIII Be Largest in History of the Instftution--The Ath-
 ietfe Fever.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. s.-(Special. )-The opening of the University of Alabama this morning marked the beginning of the seventy-flfth session and from the number registered the enrollment will be the largest in the institutions his tory. The number of new men on the ground will exceed that of any other opening day by something like 2b per cent, while the same is true of new men. President Abercrombie and his office force have been very busy all morning and as yet not more than half have been entered on the register. The athletic fever seems to have struck the boys and the future along that line seems very bright. There are a num- Der of big fellows among the new men who will work hard to make the Vars ity eleven. A number of the old team have returned and have been on the practice field since Saturday. Presi- dent Hill Ferguson of the Alumnae Association Is down from Birmingham making arrangements for the reunion Of one of the old classes next June.
 E. r. Hawkins. who resided at this placA for a number of years. employed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Our Daily Sl,crt Story

great liking to Dick and so they often got a free sail under his care.
 One day they started out for the boat. It was not what Tom wanted to do. He longed with all his heart. not for tha blue water rolling at his feet and sp1ashing in his face, but for soft. green grass beneath him, clover and daisies gently waving as he walked. creaixinE. slippery pine needles sending up their fragrance at every step. the great bend- ing ferns. whose sweet odor lulls and satisfies, wearied brain and body. he longed intently for all this without ever having known 1t. The nearest he had como to 1t was an occasional hour in { city park, and his country birthplRce claimed recognition in his heart But 1t cost money to ride even in a trolley car, and the boat was free--to Rsfn~~ while there was a certainty that Dick would collect pennies, and they were hungry People almost always seemed attracted to Dick and the plate seldom came back empty when he carried t.
 The two had & merry time racing, digging holes in the sand. as ali boys love to do. now stopping before a group of children or a little picnic party for a dance or two, and more pennies. When the boat left they were tired out and Tom found a corner where they hid behind some boxes and both
 
 motion and a sudden rush. Tom, only half awake. jumped to his feet and was pushed along by the crowd. Dick saw him waver moment on the edge of the boat and heard a shout, Boy overboard" With a sharp. piercing cry he sprang after Tom, but the crowd separated them. He could not under. stand all that happened for he was SO short he could not see much, and he could not ask. but he knew that they were trying to save his friend. He looked piteously into the faces about him. uttering the shrill moan of the dumb. He heard a voice say:
 "Of course, it was useless, the boat was moving so fast they could not find him. Poor little street beggari he is better off as it isl"
 The mate had tears in his eyes when passing across the deck, he spied Dick.
 Poor little fellow, what fs going to become of you?" and He lifted him up. Nobody ever wanted to touch Tom, but some way Dick never looked dirty and his hair was not so untidy
 'Tll take you home and you shall live with me-" said the mate, putting his arm around him, but Dick kepr up the same pitiful cry and his eyes were fastened on the dancing water that had seized his loved companion. He had nobody else for him to love. Tom was there in the blue, lovely. shining wa- ter--his Tom, and that was where he wanted to be. Where his Tom was he could be happy again. Poor ignorant untaught waif of the streets. but fnfth- full unto death He wFenched himself free from the mate and with q sudden spring he was over the side Of the boat and the water closed over him. There was a stir and cry among the pasaen- gers and the man who had spoken be- fore said in a subdued voice:
 Well, I've seen good many acci- dents in my life and I've heard that men commit suicide for many reasons. but I never before today knew a dog to deliberately drown himself because that was the death his master died ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
TO RUN BY ELECTRICITY.
A New Method of Operating Furnace al
 SheffleId.

Tuscumbia, Sept. Special. )-The necessary work in being rapidly pushed for the operation of the Sloss- ShefiieIds s Furnace No. g. at Sheffield. by eIectri- citv. The electric plant was put iR several months ago. and the connections for the turning of the machinery. in- cIuding engines, pumps. and all other Tarts of the furnace. will be completed within a short time.
 Tba marriage of Miss Celia Bresler of this city to Henry A. Weinbaum of sbefBeld at the Methodist Church last niebt at o'clock was a notable event in Jewish circles. The church was thronged with relatives and friends og inc principals, and the wedding was one of the prettiest ever soiemnized in Tuscumbla Rabbi Jacobs of Hunts vile oficiatee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
MIR. sPENCER's DEATH.
Brother of Mrs. Janaey Dies oG Wound
 Indicted by Burglar.

&AS%~N~ w 0A@h1&s
 c. H. Janney of Montgomery, a cot ton buyer for George H. McFadden & Bros, who lives at 6o3 Monroe Street. yesterday received a telegram from Baltimore, Md, conveying news of the death of John D. Spencer, his brother in-law, which occurred at Johns Hop kins Hospital yesterday morning at 2. o'clock as the result of a pistol shot wound.
 The late Mir. Spencer, who is known in Montgomery for his prominent con- nection with the D. H. Spencer & Sons Tobacco Company, of which he was Vice-President, was shot on the night of July 23 by burglar at Martinsville, Va.
 The. details of how Mir Spencer was
 burglar were not known in
 hey were given yesterday
 ey to a. representative of
 ser. It was midnight of house of Harry Spencer, the decer7ed. J.. D. Spen- ented to ubIe care of his $. tt.rs.4 ne while latter and -.. to be in l--stt Springs, night at .ticent. named Aar. spencer was awake,-Assi' .a touch on his arm which he dismissed from his mind as being caused by house cat. He dropped back into sleep and was some time later awakened by similar sensation. This time he knew that burglar was in the room. Mir. Spencer arose and rushed upon the burglar, whose form was just dls- cernible. and engaged him in a strug- gle. Both men struggled for several minutes until they fell into an adjoining room. where the burglar succeeded in drawing hfs pistol and firing once at Mir. Spencer. The latter was struck in the mouth. He was found the next morning by friends and removed to a hospital in Danville, Va, where it was thought he would surely recover. He soon developed a spinal abscess, how ever, and was removed to Baltimore, where he died yesterday.
 MT. Spencer was about 42 years old Mr. and Mrs. Janney have the sympathy of a large circle of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
MIR. PORTER IS SILENT
NOTHING FROM TAX COLLECTOR OF
 TALLAPO0sA.
State Auditor Is Daily Expecting 10 Hear From Shortage Reported By State Examiner
 sedhNFfy.

State Auditor r. L.. Soweli. through his chief clerk, Judge J. T. Cook yesterday made a final demand on Tax Collector c. L.. Porter. of Tallapoosa County, for remittai of the shortage reported to the Governor Tuesday by Assistant State Examiner c. F.. Sed- berry. Attorney General Massey Will son was also directed to proceed against Mir. Porter at once unless the money due the State on tax collected Is forthcoming.
 No action has yet been taken in regard to the alleged shortage of c. P. Oliver, superintendent of education of Tallapoosa county. He has prom ised to remit his amount. about $zbe. reported by Captain Sedberry to have been paid out without authority to the teachers of the county. It Is believed that the same procedure will be chos- en against Mir. Oliver as against the tax collector unless there is prompt remittance.
 The auditors offace has had no com munication whatever with Tax CoIIec- tor Porter since June IS. On that date one remittal was made the same as he had done before this year, but he has never had a word to answer the Auditor with when written repeatedly for the balance due the state. The balance should not have been withheld later than July 31. when all settle ments of tax collectors should have been made in full for the last tax year.
 It is understood that the State Is amply protected in the account with Mir. Porter for all moneys that he has handled as well as the shortage report ed to be due.
 When Captain sedberry last heard from Mir Porter he said the collector promised to remit the amount in full Tuesday There seemed to be no in- clination on the part of Mir. Porter to contest the figures of the examiner and the only supposition left to ex- plain the delay is that he is trying to raise the amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Mavor MT. Lovelace has been in bad

Mayor Mir. Lovelace has been in bad health for some time.
 Quite a lot of cotton is being brought in to the local gins today. Some of the farmers say they are about through gathering their crop. and that there will be no fall crop of cotton in this county.
 new furniture store, a branch of a Montgomery house. and 8 new drug store are being opened up in Brewton this week.
 Miss Lillian Walker has gone to Tus- caIoosa to enter the State University. She was accompanied as far as Mont gomery by Miss Lucia Cunningham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
A THROUGH SERVICE.
Passengers VIII Go from Chicago to
 Havana, via Mobile.

Chicago. Sept C.-Through train ser vice is to be established from Chicago to Mobile, and then by fast steamer to Havana. Cuba. The route will be over the Alton to St. Louis, and thence by the Mobile and Ohio Road to Mobile. From that point the Munson Steamship Company will establish a fast line of steamers to Havana.
 The time from Chicago to Havana ia to be ffty-e eight hours, twenty-two Of which will be consumed by the land tourney from Chicago to Mobile and thirty-six by the sea voyage from Mo bile to Havana. The train from Chi cago to Mobile will be known as the Havana Limited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
The NeMn Of Brewton.

Brewton, Sept. 6.-(Special.) )-Cannie. the little s-year-oid daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Weaver, died yesterday from an attack of appendicitis and was buried this morning, interment being made in Fort Crawford Cemetery in East Brewton. ::-"
 Mayor W. Y. Love1ace has gone to Tate Spring, Tenn, where he will re- main a few weeks with the hopes of its being beneficial to his health. During his absence W. H. Strong is acting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

decorated with the fraternity colors, which added much to the evening s pleasure. Calmer's Orchestra of Bir- mingham furnished the music. The german was led by Reginald Barnes, assisted by Miss Annalee Fitts. Re- treatments were served throughout the evening.
 Dr. Henry Pearson, who for a num- her of years has been surgeon at the Bellevue Hospital of New York, Is in the city visiting his mother. It is probable that Dr. Pearson will remain fin Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
GrnernI Chnnee ln Parls.

Paris, Sept. 5.-Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee. accompanied by his aides de camp tn full uniform, called at the ministry of war today and ex- changed amenities with the civil and military chiefs of the ministry. The general will leave Paris tomorrow for the army maneuvers at Neuvres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Three Killed fin wreck.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 5.--Three persons were killed and seven or eight injured in a rear-end collision last night at Brush, Colo. on the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy, eighty eight miles east of Denver, between a passenger and a freight train. both westbound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
ONE THOUSAND.

Immense Assortment of Fall Suitings
 at HOlt's Dye Works.
 We show the greatest variety of Fall sultings in Montgomery and take or ders for three of the best tailoring houses in the United States. Fit, workmanship and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Executive Appointments.

E. R. Britton, of Greensboro. was yesterday appointed a constable by the Governor, who in addition made the following appointments of notaries public: D. H. Eddington. of Mobile; O. J. Hendrick, of Durham, and B. VI. thompson, of Piper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
nLn "sIrrING HILL.

and his brave warriors Will do heroic deeds tonight nt Electric Park in the great Aght against the pale faces. He muFe that you see 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

TO LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS.
 Can place your nOn-partieiDating ape pIicntiOns in one of the oldest and largest companies. Best contracts and most liberal communications. Also annual dividend and term policies. Write "ManAgeF, BOX IO4," Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

AO INDIANS, gB TROOPERS, fin eull costume and uniforms will en- sage in the great battle of Moccasln Bend tonight at Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

CATCH AN EARLY CAR TONIGHT for Electric Park, and be in time to see all of the Battle of MOccaaIn Bend. TBeRinR at 9s3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
CHUMS.
BY ANNIE RUSS WILLIS.

Copyright, 1905. by Daily Story Pup
 fishing Col
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15
New Judge

Things are moving swiftly in Arizona of late. Hardly had
 the anuncement of a new govern or been made, when the uews is flashed over the wires that Hon. Geo. R. Davis Judge of this dis trict had resigned and his place had been filled by the appoint
 ment of Hon. Eugeue A. Tucker of Nebraska. The resignation of Judge Davis was a complete surprise to everybody, and we have heard no reason assigned for the move. Judge Tucker comes from Richardson county, Nebraska, where he ranks as one of the leading members of the bar. He has held various posit. ions of honor and is at present @ of the Nebraska State Senate. Geo. B. Darlington. who knows MT. Tucker well, speaks of him in the highest terms as an able lawyer and good citizen and very popular where he is best known. The appointment is undoubtedly a good one. Judge Tucker is a man of family, thor western, familiar with western ways and is certain to make a Judge at once popular with the bar and with the people.