davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
TEN YEARS FOR KING
MOBILE NEGRO IS CONVICTED OF
 MANSLAUGHTER.
Fall Term of the Circuit Court Con- venes. With Judge Browne Pre- / sfdlng-Fbneral of MT.
 Kennedy.
Advertiser Bureau,

mOUfEcs ENON
 in the City Court. Hon. O. J. Semmes on the bench. John King, negro. was arraigned for trial, tthe indictment against him being murder. King was charged with the death of Ben. Davis, q white man. on the night of July 1. at the intersection of Conception and Ma rion Streets King had been disorder ly and was arrested by Policemen Tay- Tor and Schenier and was resisting them. In the mix-up, 1t is said, he got out his pistol and fired at Officer Tay- Tor, the ball missing him and striking Davis. who was a stranger In the city. Death was instantaneous. King es- capped and was chased, the Sherin' s force in the meantime having been summoned. Deputies Murray and Tom Powers, with the County dogs. were in the chase. King was run out of One Mile Creek swamp into the Southern Railway yards, where he shot at the deputies. He was finally captured in freight car.
 The court appointed Attorneys Rob ert E. Gordon and J. v. Boyles to de- fend the negro, and Hon. James H. Webb appeared for the State. At noon a jury from the regular panel and special venire having been se- cured. court adjourned until 1 o'clock. when the hearing of testimony was begun.
 The jury got the case at o'clock and at 10 brought in a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the first degree with a sentence of ten years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Dollar bottle hoids 3A timeB e much e tho trial, or 90 cent aiBe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14

Mobile Society News
 MT. and Mrs. Octavia Bonneau have announced the engagement of their Daisy Elizabeth to MT. Riche- bourg Gaillard, the marriage to take place quietly at the brides home early in December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
THE HARBOR OF REFUGE.

The sinking of the barge Moonbeam consequent Of
five lives last week off Point Judith rendered rgrctabY
don made by the New York board OF trade ago Had the
harbor OF refuge the westward this dangerous point been
peed and lighted the barge might have found safety there until the
subsdcd The loss OF the Moonbcam therefore emphasizes
the absolute necessity for aeng the completion OF the break
waters and of providing by congressional appropriation the funds
needed Tor the work If this done promptly wrecks will
be added the hundreds others whose decayng huks furnish
melancholy evidence of that folly OF the past which delayed long
improvement essential the safety of the that
passes Point Judith
The point exposed TO the -y Of the Atlantic and vcs after
vessel has been lost while attempting round in stormy weather
Menacng Is it commands the whole OF Long Island
sound In time passengers carried around
single night the freight traffic that passes yearly represents
value of S2oooooooo and the tonnage is so.5ooooo
II to reduce the pcrs which this traffic
exposed that decided national harbor of refuge
nearly mile square The original plan submitted 1880 but
modified 1890 and by the last congress only 100000
appropriated which less than the bare Of the
work demanded The congress ought promptly make up
the deficiency for the harbor of refuge will prove potent factor
in safeguarding lives and property of the nations greatest
water highways
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
THE LOSS OF THE ARANsAs.

will require official investigation determine whether
not the collision in which the Joy line Aansa sunk
Vineyard sound early Sunday morning could have been aveed and
place the blame found the happening
the result of careesness neglect nefciency In
prejudgng the however that the sinking the
and the loss OF primarily due
the dangerous practice President Dunbaugh of the Joy Steam
ship properly characees of towing long strings
OF barges along the busy thoroughes of coastse
The of the existing method of towing barges has long
been realized and efforts have been made by shipping interests
the adoption of regulations that would reduce the
minimum but thus far they have been unavang In thick weather
and especially dense that which enveoped Vineyard
sound when the barge Gendow crashed into the Aana would
be utterly impossible for the keenest discover the low lying
string of barge stretching half mile of the
time collision. When the loomed of the murk
everything that cool and able scamanhp could prevent
done by the officers Of the But late the
collision inevitable and following the grinding crash the
quickly filled through the gaping hole her side
bottom.
Just here the signal efficiency the officers of the Arkansas and
the splendid discipline of the sngy manifested Every
knew exactly what do did There time
and lost Every sumberer boats launched
and the less than fifteen minutes between the and the
ing of the every soul board with exception
place safety and that would have had
lowed the directions of the officers did the other passengers
The loss of serious the loss of
human life still graver but unfortunate the Joy
regard the regeabe Sunday morning but find
much the that the officers Of the
Aranss time of imminent peril when fear necency lack
of discipline would have the sacrifice of if all Of
those board revealed themselves competent equal
meet the tremendous responsibility suddenly thrust them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
6dd4Sa~y~N
NO UNION IN FREN Oh WATERS
Continued from page One.

Continued from page One.
whether Rojestvenskys promise to go 10
sea had been carried out and found the
Russian warships still at their anchor
age. 5ut preparing TO depart Admiral
Roiestvensky assured him that the en-
tire squadron would leave during the
night.
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
St Petersburg. May 9.-The japanese
threats against France arc not taken very
seriously hero The Russian authorities
continue to maintain that Admiral Ro-
iestvensky has not overstepepd tho limits
OF neutrality. In view OF the excited state
OF the Japancsc over The pOgSrbrfrrv or
the fruits OF their previous land and sea
victories being swept away, Japan's pro-
tests are considered quite natural but
her minatory attitude toward a chival-
ron. country like France is regarded as e
blunder
While Great Britain is expected to sup
port her ally and secure fair play should
Japan press France too far Great Britain
iti said can be caunted upon 10 use all
her influence to calm the statesmen at
Toxic. The interests OF Japan could not
he served according to the opinion here.
by an extension OF hostilities unless Ad-
mra Togo is beaten I'm which case II ~
not doubted that Japan will use the pre-
text OF French violation OF neutrality to
demand the fulfllment OF Great Britain =
obligations as her ally.
SIGHTED MANY wARsHIPs.
Hong Kong. MAY 9.-The German
steamer Neumuhlen arrived here today
from colombo. March 2s and reported
having sighted 81 vessel OF which 10 were
warships / the vicinity OF Ksmranh Bay,
AMMAN. MAY g.
The coasting steamer Haimun. which al
so has reached this port observed a Jap
aneses cruiser or Annoy. Straits OF For
mosa.
Continued on Page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

his followers body and mind than other person
earth
AT Beulah hill there 700 persons who have lost all
initiative and who when the prophet present dare no
much speak their minds These deudd mortas
made the victims of the ptu ests and absolutely
discern good any other person thing than San
ford He held all the property time but decisions OF the
forced him corporations and make at least the
others There upitt to his
doctrine he forces his people him by inducing them 10
believe that they refuse they will suffer eternal loss
strange therefore that the still portion OF Dur
hams inhabitants banded together to defeat the schemes OF SANFORD
funds from flowing his Golfers 1t Is a
the though and then in some part
ambitious found who play upon the doubts
OF the weaknesses OF the human heart rue
prophets made the acquisition OF property their
first object they gave all unfortunate The
Sanford k mountebanks and charlatans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

Tomorrow the sun rises at i:3l a. m.
and sets at 6.i3 p. IN. High tides at -
and 0:07 y. m.
past "a hours:
Steamer Maine, -Applehy.- New York.
Steamer Norman. Philadelphia.
Steamer Edgemont, Olweiler. New York.
steamer Warwick. Ricketson. Newport.
Steamer Richard Borden, Rich. Fall
River.
Steamer Islander Pettey Tiverton.
Tug John Scully.
Tug Roger Williams, Newport.
Tug f. A. Keeler.
Tug Gaspee
Tug Waterman.
Tug Battler.
Tug III. A. Keeler.
Tug II. A Baxter.
Tug Vigiant. Newport News.
Tug T. j. Scully. Norfolk.
Barge Madeline. Hoboken, with 3i3 tons
OF Goa for tho railroad
Barge New Jersey. Newport News, 2lOO
tons OF coal for the railroad.
Barge Hunter with coal
Barge Davis, Pert Amboy, Oh tons Of
coal for Philadelphia.
Barge II. c. Cadmus, Elizabethport. 1903
tons OF coal for Doe & Little.
Standard oil barges Nos. 25 Sand IS.
Barge W. y. Becker Norfolk, 1929 tons
OF coal for Olney.
Barge Julia, South Amboy. with coal
Barge Helen Edgewater 775 tons Of
coal for the Eastern Coal company.
Barge Clifford from New Jersey, with
pipe for the city.
Barge Christine. New Jersey. with pipe
for the city.
Barge William ]. Burlee, Weehawkcn.
625 tons OF coal for the railroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
TENEMENT HOUSE PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED AT THE SESSION

Boston. May 9.--No forenoon session OF
me Church Association for the Advance
went interests Of Labor tho Episcopal
church organization which Is holding n
two days convention I'm Boston was held
day Tenement house problems were ON
ne order paper for consideration this
7fternoon. The principal speaker was
clinton WoodruT OF philadelphia
The feature OF the closing session VIII
tc mass meeting I'm Huntington hail
tonight Among the speakers will be Rev.
Dr. Floyd Tompkins. rector of the
Holy Trinity. Philadelphia: Miss vida
Scudder ~ Wellesley college. Henry
Abrahams. secretary Of the Boston Gem
ual Labor union. Miss Henrietto \ Key
ser ~ New York. secretary and organizer
Of the association. and Rcv. Thatcher r.
Kimbsll. president ~ tac Boston chap
ter OF the Organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

a friend OF his TO accompany him. Be
ing, OF course. known TO the management,
the umpire did not need pass other
than his face: but with his friend II was
different. So he. the umpire, sent word
I'm TO the manager that billy K,
the umpire. was outside with friend
and wanted a pass for him
in about three minutes out came
young man with a big pad OF passes, and
handed them To Billy K, saying
that the manager wanted him to have
as many passes as he wanted, for IL was
the first time I'm his life that he had
found an umpire who had a friend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
PASSENGERS OF STEAMER
CARED FOR BY AGENT PITTS

All the members of the crew and the
passengers of the Inflated steamer Aran-
sas who came 10 this city yesterday were
cared for by Agent Pitts OF the JOY line
in this city throughout the day yesterday,
and few at the expense OF the company
So CONSIDERABLY were they treated that
there was nothing but praise uttered for
the line and it's management.
One OF the passengers in particular was
made 10 feel the magnanimity OF the line
Mr.. A. j. Harrison drummer from New
York. was particularly unfortunate, losing
all his possessions except his trousers
When he arrived in the city yesterday he
still had on his nightrobe. with such
~her wearing apparel rs could be bor-
rowed from the members OF the crew and
the captain
Being desirious OF reaching New York
as soon as possible, he asked the agent
TO confer a favor on him and send him
on by train This Mr.. Pitts not only did.
but took him TO one OF the stores OF the
city and furnished him with complete
outft from hat 10 footwear.
All the others OF the passengers were
treated with equal consideration.
The Kindness OF the Seaman's mission AT
Niueyard Haven 10 the members of the
crow and passpUgVrs was s-af-e-eetis4dered
by Mr.. Pitts. and today he sent the man
agement OF the mission the following let
ter of thanks:
May g. 1905.
Superintendent Edwards. Seamans Free
Mission. Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Dear Sir-At the request OF First on
Ger G.. +. Crocker, OF the steamship
Aransas. and in behalf OF the crew and
passengers OF the wrecked steamship
Aransas, | desire 10 express TO YOU the
hearty appreciation OF those mentioned.
for your Kindness and hospitality shown
them while they were refugees in your
town These people were thrown unccre-
moniously and suffering from hunger
upon your generosity, and ] assure YOU
that I am unable 10 express 10 you in
writing the feeling Of gratitude that these
unfortunates expressed on arrival at this
port
/ wish TO say also in behalf OF the
JOY Steamship company. that your act
is greatly appreciated. and I trust that
we may at some time he able 10 re-
ciprocate All hands join I'm wishing you
God speed. and trust that they may
see you AT some future time under more
favorable circumstances, | beg 10 re-
main,
Very respectfully yours,
\. S. PITTS, Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
A Smile or Two

Her Csnxlously)-Hav you ever loved
beforc7
Him (positively)-No dear--have you7
Her (doubtfully)-No but you kiss like
an old hand!
Him mccusingly)-How do you know
Boston Advertiser
Ethel-Mamma. why Is the wife OF a
lord called LADY
Mamma Because that Is her title.
Ethol-Eut CAnT OtONTe scc VITHV FrU-S n
lady without being told soT-Town ani
Country.
DO YOU like Wagncrs music7" asked
tho caller.
40" said the young woman at the pi-
anu. II hate IT,"
why DO Won play t. them
Because this Instrument Is dreadfuly
ont ~ tune and II I played any other
Kind ~ music you'd notice iI"-Chicago
Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

| drive TO the y. Y, y. II. & II. r. II. sta
tion In the big town" The trip would.
under ordinary circumstances take about
| 10 minutes and cost about 90 cents ac-
cording to the correct tariff.
! But cabby thought he had a cinch, you
know. and started in on that old over
worked game OF driving about an un-
limited and unnecessary number Of
| streets. consuming three quarters OF an
| hour I'm the journey. finally ending up at
| the station (railroad. not police and In
his quiet and suave manner giving the
| price $500.
Two dollars" almost shricked the
Rhode Islander We'll. | guess nit--most
negatively nit
| ''Two dollars and chcap at That Dig
down. muttered the cabby
You'll get half a punk nifty cents
and that's all" doggcdly said our local
citizen
Now look here. YOU geezer," said the
cabby. ~ don't get that two dollars I'll
call a copper bgee'
"well. II YOU don't call copper, | will
quickly rctortcd the Rhode Islander
Here's YOU fifty cents-now git, Or
The cabby grabbed the coin. mounted
the box of his cab and drove OF mutter-
ing under his breath.
II tell YOU can't understand some
girls AZ all" confidently said one young
unmarried man 10 his friend the other
dav. You know that girl I've been call
ing on for tho past three months7'
YES"
.'Wcu YOU see this spring weather
sorter got tho bcst OF me and sunday
night when ! called We sat out on the
front porch and got W nerve enough
so asked her for a kiss.
"Well. what did she say came the
question
"say-whv-shc told me that she would
be very. very angry n I kissed her"
You didn't expect her 20 Jump at your
proposal Hike = trout az hN, did YOU
what was the outcome Of IL anyway
did YOU kiss her7'
NO. NJ course / didn she said she'd
be angry II did YOU know, but the thing
that strikes me 80 funny was that
might Just as well have taken one for
she seemed TO 81 angry all the rest of the
evening anyway oh. don't understand
these women az all-not at all"'
80
was out TO Melrose park the other
dlv 'o tre gome between Newark and
Ito Grows A. Is usual az ball games
..are Q.. m aii---lEe-aad- too az -l------l-
| there N.a fhc Gus. .omary number of kicks
| from both sides as regards some of the
umpires decisions I'm glad l wasn't
/ born 60 be an umpire. I simply wouldn't
/ be an umpire that's all-no.. not even W
my parents demanded lt. It's too hard
/ a Hfo To tho spectator they appear 20
| be without friend A. ! was watching
the game little story occurred to me
/ of an umpire IN certain League. who.
| while on visit 10 an adjoining city.
| wanted TO see the ball game and invited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

District Attorney Jerome says newspapers will make his
mind for him on the question admitting Nan Patterson to bail
The press the troubles sufficiently pressing
70 let Mr. eroms would be bad idea however,
scfasserv district attorney to let the unfortunate woman
60 her way obscurity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
The Grow1er.

A NEW YORK
cabman ran up
q against a snag re-
Gently in his en-
deavor 10 squeeze
an excess fare out
OF "A Rhode Island =
er. Tho citizen
from the smalles I
state with the
longest ma me. took
a cab at "A hotel in
the neishPorhood
OF SGD stI'eet. tc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
A MENACED TOWN.

They have been having strange experience Durham Maine
The town has apparently passed into the control OF fanatic calling
himself Elijah Sanford, and attempt has been made
form the schools for the propagation OF his
peculiar teachings Sanford the prophet OF Beuah hill
and the growth OF his power has been remarkably swift According
the law reports of the Maine Sanford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

long have the Russian sailors been III tropc waters that e
evidently do not go north 1t would they forget that
laps make northern waters hot for them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

What triumph of honesty the return OF $500 intact to the
had saved and lost it in New York 1t was returned
by an old couple not themselves wealthy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

Now its up both branches OF the assembly to make that
court and practice respectable bit Of legislation by filing up
the many gaps in it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

Those Europe Europeans who want work
come here, to be swap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

Gasora according all trustworthy accounts was plenuY
and effectively employed Albany asphyxatc the Socen gas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

When goes back the her trials will be
over; but the trials Of others will just begin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

Were you disappointed;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at i3l a. m
and sets at 6:i3 p. IN. High tides at -
and 0O7 d, m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-09

Chicago appears have gone into the municipal ownership OF
strikes also.
Were you disappointed;
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-15

Mr.. o. A. Hanson. who recently
visited Silsbee, the Santa Fe rail
road town near Beaumont, says tn,
santa Fe Company are buildlnI
motor cars In their shops at tina
point, and will put In a motor cal
service between certain points In
Texas where competition is active
The motor car is the coming attrac
ton In the railway business.
Mis-. Bergman announces that
she will give lessons In music at The
Bryan Academic and Collegiate
Institute, beginning with the com,
ing session, and will also continue
hsr class az the graded school. The
patronage Of the public will be
appreciated. 2i5
A letter from John Williamson Of
Fl. Worth, 10 Mr.. II. G.. Rhodes. re-
ports the death Of a former citizen
Of Bryan, Mr.. Emmett Harper. Mr..
Harper died az Crowley, Texas. on
the 9Th Of this mouth. He was an
uncle Of John and Charley William
son, and was we'll known 20 some Of
the older citizens Of Bryan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kellogg Cone has
the thanks Of the editor Of the Eagle
for an invitation 10 an informal
presentation Of her original musical
program Grandma at the Rehear.
sal, at home Monday, August 18th.
at $50 p. m.
Is. J.. Wilson invites your patron
age for all kinds Of first class fresh
meats aud market products. Konec-
cuy stand, city market building.
Telephone ISL. diO5-tf
DR.. b. +. Riley Of Houston arrived
yesterday and went 20 visit the
family of Mr. J. NJ. Collier, near
town. Or. Riley IL the we'll known
Houston minister formerly pastor Of
the leading Baptist church Of that
city.
Halls comedy company, billed 70
show here a night or two this week,
their engagement aud
left yesterday for Hearne, promising
Bryan an engagement later.
5 W. Higgs, who returned home
from Marlin a few days since, has
gone there again Tor another months |
stay.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-15
NOTICE.

Our office is open TO the public
during all market hours, and every.
one Is welcome TO market informa-
ton from our black board. our
telegraph market service on cotton,
provisions, grain and stocks is un-
eXcelled, and for the accommoda-
ton Of those desiring markets at
their place OF business we will
furnish the same over phone free.
Our phone is No. i07. Call us every
few minutes, or as often as you wish a.,
as we assure you that we will take
pleasure in giving you any informa-
tion you may desire.
Bryan Cotton 4 Grain Co.
PIT w. S. Wilson Jr. Manager.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-15

This Number Pass Away al New Or
Ieana and One a Patterran.

New Orleans. Aug. 1f.--Foilowing 4
official yellow fever report here up q
o'clock sunday afternoon: New
eases. 90; total cases. sss: deaths. ~
total deaths, Isi. cases under thatment
s's; new subject H. total subfoci. 201
The effectiveness Of the district head
quarterS. whica are making close In
vestislTtyns Of the seventeen districts
Is resi- 'nsibls for large number Of the
new cases which have been reported
during the last few days and as the ef-
heisncy OF that force Increases. and In
crease IN the number Of cases daily can
be expected. Physicians who have fail
Cd TO report cases that are discovered
are given an opportunity 10 correct
their omission, but a second offense viii
result IN prosecution. This has also
brought out large number Of cases
that we're under cover.
Patterson. which II the largest center
OF Infection outside OF this city. report
ed three new cases Sunday and the FIRST
dehth. The victim II a young lady. She
died Sunday morning and this has nat
urally depressed the spirits OF the peo-
pie. They have had thirty-nine cases
there 20 far. They have opened an
emergency hospital. which now has
seven PATIENTS.
AZ Bon Ami. In Calcasieu parish,
there Is only one case. with no new
cases and no suspicious cases.
A. the detention camp near Tallulah.
IN Madison parish. there are two cases,
one N which u serious.
State Health Officer Sanders OF Ala
bama and Quarantine oticer Moore 81
Mobile are making an inspection OF the
Mississippi coast towns for the purpose
OF discovering where II would be wise
10 place an embargo against the Mis-
sissippi coast. They reached Guifport
without having struck any suspicious
Illness az any point visited yet up 20
then.
Assirtant Surgeon Berry has passed
he crisis in his attack Of fever and Is
now on the mend.
While the Italians are gradually be-
coming pacihed they are still inclined
20 run away and conceal illness which
develops IN their families. They are
lot admitted TO most localities IN /
Louisiana. no matter how many health I
'ertincrtes they have. Some OF the /
'arish boards o. health have formally |
excluded them.