davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

-TTER-Market firm; creams. l'H2l;
daricS. lcGilSi2. .,,
EGCS-Firm at mark cases included
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch, D. V. s.. ut Togus
kennebec Central R. R,

Connects Mt Gardiner with thp Maine
Central Railroad ana Augusta Iallowell
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
June ;, lso5.
Leave Randolph rAr National Home
~ 80? ~ - % \. Ml1.35. 90 Il lilo A. NJ.
y 30 - x 30 y. NJ. 100. 3.GI & 40 p NJ.
4. 81 & 11.11A NJ 1906. 90 & 1I37 A. NJ.
Ill. 4 20 K 30 j. NJ l.35, BAG & /. 20 n N.
" ~ run rs follows: Leav, Randolph at
926 A. NJ. :. 40 and $40 p M. Ir1y,,
National Home 1T 1905 A. NJ, 800 and 200
=. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS
ToEus connect at Augusta with early NJ
C.. train West, The So a. NJ car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by j. }. QuinIan & Co.
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta
Maine. Tel. 52-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09


Seventh Division-Composed of cases
from the counties OF Calhoun, Cherokee,
Clay, Cleburne. DeKalb. Etowah. RAN
dolph,l Shelby. st. Clair, and Talladega,
shall commence on the second Monday
In January (January Sth, 1906), and the
fifth Monday after the fourth Monday in
April MAY 2stn, 1900. and may con-
tinue one week.
Fourth Division-Composed of cases
from the counties OF Barbour, Bullock,
Coffee, Covington. Crenshaw. Dale, Ge-
eva, Henry and Pike, shall commence
on the third Monday in January (Janu-
cry 18th. 1906, and the sixth Monday
after the fourth Monday In April (June
9Th, 1866. and may continue one week.
Eighth Division-Composed OF cases
from the counties OF Colbert, Franklin,
jackson, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Lime
stone Madison. Marshall and Morgan.
shall commence on the first Monday af-
ter the fourth Monday in January (Jan-
uary 2gth .1s06). and the third Monday
after the fourth Monday in April MAY
14th. 1906), and may continue one week.
Second Division--Composed of cases
from the counties of Bibb, Choctaw,
Dallas, Greene, Hale, Marengo, Perry,
Sumter and wilcox. shall commence on
the second Monday after the fourth
Monday in January February 6th,
1900. and the seventh Monday after
the fourth Monday In April (June nth,
19o6). and may continue one week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
DUE JANUARY :. 1856


company formation. Each company
had a captain and Mckenzie was gem
eralfssfmO.
In Mobile the party separated. The
leaders conferred with Mobile friends
and most of the men conferred with
proprietors of restaurants or of places
where there Is a mirror behind the
1t is said that the posse was ad-
vised by their Mobile friends to forsake
the undertaking, and thus turned back.
Another story Is that the party sent
an advance guard of three of Daphne's
best citizens to look over the ground
and their report to the posse caused
the retreat to Daphne.
Three Went to Bay Minette.
Bay Minette. They eyed the populace
vance sna we're sa In surn eyed @ SaSs The aS
Turner and s. s. White, men Of brains
and standing. They left Bay Minette
yesterday morning.
clash would have been inevitable had
the Daphne posse arrived The jailer
had orders from the Governor to pro-
these orders to mean not to let anybody
take the prisoners away from him. with
number of armed deputies, he guard
ed the jail. The townspeople were also
prepared for the Daphne delegation. and
an outpost remained around the depot
all night.
The opinion now is that the best men
have a conference. Mckenzie. with an
orderly array of about fifteen deputies,
VIII come to Bay Minette. Sheriff Arm
Voltz will do likewise and somebody
Will find the records wherever they are.
By this time, these conservative peo-
pie believe. the Supreme Court will have
handed down n decision. In the mean
time their energies will be directed to-
ward Keeping the lid on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
THE SUPREME COURT
NOVEMBER TERM WILL BEGIN NEXT
MONDAY.
Preparations are Making for sitting Of
states Highest Tribunal
Dates for Call of the
Divisions.

Preparations for the November term
OF the Alabama Supreme Court which
begins next Monday are making at the
Capitol and everything as well as every
Justice OF the high body will be ready
calls for.
Justice r. T. Simpson arrived In
Montgomery yesterday and made the
number of Supreme Court judges on
hand Ave- The only absent members
of the Court are Justices J. r. Dowdell
and N. d. benson. They are expected
to come to the city before Monday.
4 The first call will be made on the
First Division of counties. This en-
braces Baldwin. Clarke, Mobile, Monroe
and Washington. The Court will de-
vote hearings to cases appealed from
these counties beginning Monday at ~
o'clock and may continue In that d.
vision for one week.
The composition of the divisions, with
the dates for the call of each. are as
follows. remembering that the county
of Houston cases are embraced In the
Fourth Division:
First observation-disclosures OF cases
from the counties of Baldwin, Clarke.
Mobile, Monroe and Washington. shall
commence on the second Monday in No
vember (November 18th. 1905) and the
NTSt N1Onudy III April t<Aprii 1Hus A0Vot,
and may continue one week.
Fifth Division-Composed of cases
from the counties of Chambers, Chiffon.
Coosa, Elmore. Lee, Macon, Russell and
Tallapoosa. shall commence on the
third Monday in November November
goth. 1900, and the second Monday In
April april 9th, 1906). and may con-
tinue one week.
Sixth Division--Composed of cases
from the counties of Blount, Cullman,
Fayette, Jefferson. Lamar. Marion,
Pickens, Tuscaloosa. Walker and VIM
ston, shall commence on the fourth
Monday in November (November 9th,
1s05), and the third Monday In April
(April 18th, 1900, and may continue
two weeks.
Third Division--Composed of cases
from the counties of Autauga, Butler,
Conecuh, Escambia, Lowndes and Mont
gomerv, shall commence on the third
Monday after the fourth Monday in No
vember December 18th. 1905). and the
second Monday after the fourth Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
FIELD DAY FOR MITCHELL.


Clinton, ILL.,, Nov s.-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of
America was the guest of the people of
this district today. Work was sus-
pended at twelve mines and every BUSH
ness house was closed during the mass
meeting. President Mitchell spoke to
about 1000 school children in the morn
ing, addressed over 5000 people in the
afternoon and delivered a response at
a reception in his honor this evening.
In the afternoon Mr.. Mitchell spoke
of the relations of labor to capital. He
denied the statements accredited to him
that the interests of capital and labor
are identical.
Their interests are not Identical
said Mr.. Mitchell They are recipro-
cal. The operators and miners are
Jointly interested in the production of
coal and obtaining good markets. Their
interests diverge when 1t comes to
dividing the profits of the industry. The
best thing the miners and operators
ever did was to establish the Joint
agreement No man has ever accused
me of being afraid to strike. While
am not afraid to strike, l do not be-
lieve in such measures except as last
resort"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
REPORT OF INSPECTOR GENERAL
Severe Criticism of Captains ON Account
af AhmenfeataIu.

OF Ab@emteefsm.
Washington, Nov. Seen. G.. II. Bur-
ton, Inspector General, makes a num-
Der OF important recommendations in
his annual report on conditions OF the
army.
He criticises severely the absentee
ism of captains from their commands
and says that out of 39S companies and
troops from which Information was OBJ
tanned. 1856 captains were absent, which
General Burton says Injuries the discip-
line of the army.
General Burton, like all other officers
of rank. discusses the assertions in the
army. He says:
The best Judgment of the army is
that X the post exchange was to fur
nish the soldier with light beer under
the supervision of the commanding Of
ficer. it would result in greater con-
tentment and in minimizing the crime
of desertion,
statistics show that more than rs
per cent. of all assertions occur in the
first three months of the soldiers SER
vice. 1t Is suggested that the first
three months of service be simply under
contract covering that period of time,
the Government to reserve all pay above
IS per month under contract. If the
applicant feels that his experience in
the service warrants him in enlisting
he could then be sworn in and receive
the back pay due him. If he elected to
sever his relations with the Govern
ment he should forfeit the back pay
thus reserved"
General Burton recommends a cost of
artillery from the field artillery In
the future instructions of the infantry
he says:
I'VE should not forget the important
results obtained from night attacks and
bayonet charges during the war in
Manchuria.''
He also recommends that a chief of
infantry and cavalry be established in
the War Department with the rank of
Brisadier General. as has been done
with the artillery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
MUST GO TO GALLONS.
Supreme Court of GeOrEin Affirms ne.
cisiOn i'm Rawlings Caaea

supreme Court OF Georgia Aairms De-
cisiOn Ina Rawlings Cases.
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. S.-The sunrame
Court of Georgia today affirmed the de-
cision of the lower court in the case
OF the Rawlings men convicted for the
murder of the two Carter children near
here. ]. G. Rawlings, the father. and
two of his sons, Milton and Jesse. must
go to the gallows. while another son,
Leonard. must serve a life sentence in
the penitentiary.
The Supreme Court. after passing
upon and disposing of all the assign
, ~ OF error declared the evidence
In each of these cases Justified The
verdict rendered. but that the evidence
In the case of Frank Turner. the negro
VINO was convicted of being an accesso-
ry oerore the fact. did not Justify the
verdict in his case and held that he
should nave been granted a new trial.
The Rawlings men this afternoon re-
ceiveo the news of the courts finding.
Turner will be tried again AT the
regular term next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
TO CHECK BAGGAGE.


General Passenger Agent C. H. Stone
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company completed arrangements
with a local transfer company yester-
day by which one can check baggage
at ones own home instead of waiting
until the baggage room at the union
railway station Is reached. This ar
rangement has been in operation for
some time in the larger cities and the
Montgomery public will greatly appre-
siate this action on the part of the
Louisville and Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
THE CRIMINAL COURT.


Judge w. Fl. Thomas, presiding over
the criminal division of the City Court
of Montgomery disposed of several
cases of minor Importance yesterday,
and the court was not in session in the
afternoon.
Cases were disposed of as follows:
Albert Cade, grand larceny; plea OF
guilty.
Dave Haney. grand larceny; plea of
guilty.
James Harris. grand larceny; jury
and verdict of guilty.
John Harris. burglary; plea of guilty.
Andrew johnson, grand larceny;
plea of guilty.
All of the defendants are negroes.
The call for today is as follows:
VIII Jones, grand larceny; Frank
James and Sam Harvey. grand larceny.
Morse Lide, assault to murder: Glenn
Love, grand larceny; Rollin Mason,
(three cases) grand larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
ALL Is QUIET AT DAPHNE.
RumOred That Something VIII he Do
ing Today,

Mobile. Nov. ESPECIAL. All is
ment on Bay Minette Is concerned, was
the report by long distance telephone
tonight.
A rumor prevailed here late this
evening that there would be somethine
doing tomorrow, but a reliable inform.
ant, in reply to the query. said: II am
not at liberty to say anything. but this
section Is decidedly quiet tonight. Judge
Browne held court for few minutes
as usual today. imposed the usual fines
against the absent court officials, and
ordered them inscribed on the minutes
of the court"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
BOUND OVER FOR WHITE GAPING.


Valdosta. Ga, Nov. s.-Ciyde Jordan
and Peter Powell. well-known white
men from near Pelham. Ca. were tried
before United States Commissioner
Powell today on a charge of white
Gaping a witness who was to appear
in the federal court here against several
alleged Illicit distillers In that section.
The victim was a man named w. II.
Crosby. who claims that these two
men and three others met him on the
roadside last Saturday and gave him a
logging and told him that they would
put an end to him IL he did not leave
the country at once.
He says they charged him with
furnishing evidence in "moonshine''
cases. The bonds Of Jordan and Powell
were fixed at $500 each. Deputy
United States Marshal Goodwin will try
to bring the others to face the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
Incompetent
Men

Even with SO simple matter as shoe
backing not one bootblack in hundred
knows how to shine shoes properly. In
half an hour the ordinary shine looks
like dull stove polish.
There's always good wages for compe-
tent men-but they are hard to find.
We want man in this town-when we
find him we will make it profitable for
him to push our selling system, for THE
SATURDAY EVENING PosT.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09

In the United States Court yesterday
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed by Marcellus Judkins of Mount
Meigs, this county, The matter went
to Referee Stratton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered
to the public can compare with the
new Policy ISSUED by the Travellers In-
surance Company. See ID. J. We'll ana
Company about it. IL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09

In the equity division of the City
Court Judge A. D. Sayre did not make
any orders yesterday. A bill was filed
there by Ella Dean and others against
Leola Bowman and others for the sale
of lands for division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09

washington, Nov. S.--A cabiegram
from Panama received at the War De-
partment states that Secretary Taft,
who left Colon yesterday. will arrive
at Norfolk November IA, reaching
Washington the 18th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-02
JEROME FLAWS MACHINE.
Official Named by Party Leaders Their
Creature.

New York, Aug. 1.-District Attorney
Jerome announced last night he is a
candidate for reelection provided he is
nominated by petition, which requires
1000 signatures. MIR. Jerome says he
is not desirous Of being mayor and
never has been. He wants to be dis
trict attorney if 1000 electors will come
forward and say they want him. But
he does not want the nomination to
come from any political machine.
IT am not and never have been a
member of any political organization
although democrat in national poll
tics" said Mr.. Jerome. "The issues
which divide the people in national
political affairs have no real applica-
tons to questions which arise in state
or city affairs.
cone of the greatest evils Of the
present time is that small groups OF
men have and not infrequently sim
gle man has obtained control of the
executive machinery Of party organiza-
tons and nominating conventions. an%
stand between the public servant ana
the voters The result is that one II
public office has to choose between the
termination of his public career o,
subserviency to such man or group Of
men. The public officer, as a con-
sequence, frequently feels no RESPONSE
bility to the people. but only to those
who can secure for him return to Of
flee or future promotions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-02
HARPooNs MONSTER SHARK.
Man.Eater Is Captured OFF Presiden

Man-Eater Is Captured OFF President
Roosevelt's Landing, Oyster Bay.
Oyster Bay, Aug. While fishing
for bass within a short distance of
President Roosevelt's private landing
in oyster Bay yesterday Dr. James S.
Hall of this village, saw protruding
from the water the fin of a shark. The
doctor and Howard LEIGH, of Oyster
Bay, who was with him on his fishing
trip, Immediately put off from his
launch in row boat to the shore,
where they procured harpoon. Upon
their return to the launch they found
the shark still summing itself in the
warm sunshine in the water near the
bathing beach. They attached a long
line to the harpoon and rowed very
quietly toward the dangerous fish. 1t
lay motionless until the rowboat was
almost directly over it. DR.. Hall, who
is one of the most powerful men in the
New York Athletic club, stood in the
boat with the harpoon poised in the
air. AS the shark started rapidly "a
way the doctor plunged the harpoon
with the full force of his great strength
into the water and caught the monster
just behind the head. Lashing the sea
it was dragged by the doctor and Mr..
LEIGH to the beach, where it was found
to be a shark of dangerous variety and
to measure about eight feet in length.
1t was the largest shark ever killed In
the vicinity of Oyster Bay. While re-
turning to the launch the doctor saw
and harpooned another another shark
which was not full grown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-02

battleships-the Norge. the Eidsvold.
the Harald Haarfagre and the Tor
denskjold Two Of these, the Norge
and the Eidsvold, were built at the
Elswick yards in 1899. The others
were laid down in 1896. These ships
carry an armament of several 8.2 inch
guns and have a speed Of 17.2 knots.
They are also provided with sub
merged torpedo tubes. There are four
armored monitors = the Thor, the
Mjolper, the Thrudvang and the Skor-
pior n, nineteen smaller gunboats of
fr IN 60 to 400 tons and thirty five
torpedo boats and one submarine. Be
sides this there is miscellaneous and
harbor service available in time of war,
embracing a large number of wooden
sailing ships of various degrees of
efficiency. There are 120 officers in
the Norwegian navy and an equal num-
Der in the reserve. Norway's naval
station is Horton, on the south coast.
Sweden has two naval stations on the
south coast - Stockholm and Karls-
krona. Her navy contains twelve
second class battleships-Svea, Gotta.
Thule, Oden, Njord, Thor, Dristigheten,
Arap, Wasa, Tapperheten. Manlig-
heten and Oscar II. All of these are of
Scandinavian build, most of them be-
ing laid down at Gothenburg and
Stockholm. These are all of similar
type, between 300 and 4,21S tons and
having a speed of between 1872 and Is
knots. They carry an armament OF
10 and s2 inch guns placed in armored
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-02
turrets. They also carry many guns
Of smaller callber and submerged tor

turrets. They also carry many guns
Of smaller caliber and submerged tor
pedo tubes.
Fylgia, of 1000 tons and of 10000 horse
power She is rated at 28.5 knots
speed. She is practically new and cost
S1,75O.00O. At least five Of the gum
boats belonging to the Swedish navy
are of an effective type, but the eleven
monitors on the list are of ancient
construction and cannot be estimated
as of much value. Some of them have
been rebuilt recently and may be use
full for harbor defense. One submarine
boat was built in Sweden last year
and trials have proved it's value. There
are also number of cruisers, gun
boats and training ships. There are
PIP officers in the regular naval serv-
ice and 1G0. reserves.
1t is thus apparent that the Swedish
, navy both in number of ships and in
efficiency is decidedly superior to that
of Norway. The proportions between
the two armies are similar. The Swed-
ish army was reorganized in 1901 on a
peace footing and consists of seven
divisions. embracing twenty eight regi-
ments of infantry, commanded by
1926 officers and numbering about &c.
900 men. There are eight regiments
of cavalry, with ESQ officers and 5000
men. Sweden has nine regiments OF
artillery, with one regiment of coast
artillery and more than 5000 men. The
general staff consists of nine generals
and fifty staff officers. Some of the
honorary generals Of the Swedish
army are the king of Denmark, the
emperor of Austria, the grand duke OF
Baden and the king of the Belgians.
The enlisted army of Sweden on a
peace footing actually numbers $4,000
men. The CONSUMPTION list consists OF
every ablebodied male Swede between
the ages Of twenty-one and forty.
There are about 100000 men enrolled
in the various classes.
In Norway the troops are raised
mostly by CONSUMPTION The line con-
sists Of about 10000 men. with 900
officers. Without the consent of the
storthing, however, there can never be
more than $4,000 under arms at one
time. The Norwegian reserves number
about $4,000. with 900 officers. The
army on a peace establishment consists
of six regiments of infantry, twelve
batteries of field artillery, six batteries
of foot artillery, three regiments OF
cavalry and five companies of engi-
neers. The general staff consists OF
thirty-five officers.
The principal fortresses Of Sweden
are at Karlskrona, Stockholm, Gothen-
burg and Karlsborg in the interior.
The chief strongholds of Norway are
at Oscarberg, Agdenes. Bergen. Aker-
shus and Fredriksten.
CHARLES e. WATSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-02
THE IRISH PEASANT.
His Hospitality Is Only EaualeA b,
His Courtesy.

His Hospitality Il Only Equa1eA By
His Courtesy.
The especial characteristic of the
Irish peasants, according to Frank
Mathew, in Ireland" Is an old fash.
toned courtesy. They are all sure, he
asserts, that they are descended from
chiefs, and their manners are ruled &C
cordingly.
Take shelter in any hut on the noun
tains, and you will be greeted as If its
inmates had been longing to see you
This will not be due to the fact that
you seem prosperous; indeed, you
would be even more graciously vel
coined If you were in rags. Nor is theil
courtesy only exhibited when they are
hosts. Once when was exploring the
Burren Of Glare q ragged old woman
seated by the wayside accosted my
equally ragged driver. Excuse me
SIR" she said. "but did you happen to
meet loaf on the road?' "'Deed then
ma'am." said he, bowling respectfully
"and I'm sorry l did not" "Who was
she?" asked him when we had driven
out of her hearing. "'Deed then, and
don't know" said he. "'Tis some poor
soul that has lost her loaf and will be
goin' to bed hungry tonight" On an
other occasion an aged man, clad in
knee breeches and swall0Wtail coat
addressed me as was climbing path
in Connemara. II am thinkin', sir
said he, "that you are Mr.. John Blake. :
''Well, sir" said I, you are thinking
wrong" "Well, SIR" he answered sol
EMMY, "says to myself as / saw you
come up the side, that is Mr.. John
Blake, and if tits not, says I to myself
tits a fine upsthandin' young man be is
whoever he is" Now am convinced
that he knew I was stranger, but was
not that charming way to suggest
that / should sit beside him on the low
ferny wall and discuss the ways Of the
world?