davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
CIRCUS DAY IS NEAR.
Spectacle Involving 1,200 Characters
 Added to RinglinE shows.

OWCCtHClE hMtOANhME As@OU
 Added to Ringling shows.
 Ringing Brothers may always be de- pended upon for some towering and arousing novelty, and this year they offer new, original and tremendous dramatic spectacle, involving greater outlay of money than ever before in- vested in a circus attraction. It Is the magnificent historic spectacle of 'The Field of the Cloth of Gold"
 There are said to be 1,200 characters in the cast, a ballet of 300 and sing ing chorus of 200. The incidental mu- sic is rendered by a band of fifty in struments. 2,500 costumes of ancient radiant splendor. glitterIng implements of the mediaeval age, decorative seen cry of massive proportion, imperial jewels and varied effects of utility and ornament are enthraliing factors in the magnificent spectacle.
 This gorgeous production is said to be the most gigantic conception of eiI . GUS enterprise in the history of the world. The pick and flower of riding. acrobatic, aerialistic. equibrilistic. jug giing, gymnastic and athletic artists, each of distinction In Europe and America. and many never seen in this country. are in the ring program. The largest herd of elephants in captivity. forty in number. Is an exclusive fea- ture of the menagerie, which contains the rsrest and most valuable collection of wild animals tn the world.
 The grand parade on the morning of the show day is this year said to be of surpassing splendor, variety of feature and length, and that Is making a prom ise of what looks like the impossible. for the Ringing Brothers always excel in this gnatter of street pageant. Last seasons display was nine-day won der
 Numbered reserved seats may be se- cured on the date of exhibition and without extra charge at Knabe and Bros. drug store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
NEWS OF THE COURTS
sEvERALs CASES DISPOSED OF oN
 CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Negro wfI Be Tried Today For se.s. ing . ChalIenge--Montxome Electrician Held to Answer
 Divorce Suit.

Annie Belle Tucker, a Montromerv negress. who has spent a good part of her life in the county Jail was the star defendant in the criminal divis- ion of the City Court yesterday, with Judge A. D. Sayre presiding in place of Judge Thomas. who is absent from the city.
 . There were two cases of assault to murder and one of grand larceny against the woman. She pleaded guilty to one charge of assault to murder and to the grand larceny charge but when it came to pleading guilty to the sec- ond charge of assault to murder An- nie Belle Tucker elected to make a contest with the State. It was true, she said. that while confined in the county jail she had assaulted Mary Matthews, a black sister in crime, but The offense of Mary Matthews against her was grievous.
 A jury heard the tale of woe nar- rated by Annie Belle Tucker and re- turned a verdict which reduced the crime to assault and battery and fixed fine of one cent and costs.
 Other cases were disposed of by Judge Sayre and his juries as follows:
 George Tarver, negro. grand lar- ceny (two cases), plea of guilty in one case; jury and verdict of guilty in the other case,
 Anderson Duncan, negro, grand larceny. plea of guilty.
 Frank Adams, a negro, grand lar ceny. plea of guilty.
 Today the court will hear a unique case. that of Spencer Webb, a negro. accused of duelling. It is charged that Webb sent a challenge to another negro. This is said to be the first case of this kind that ever came before a Montgomery court
 Other cases set for trial today in the criminal division of the court are as follows: Nose Thomas. grand laf- ceny; George Williams, murder in the second degree; Henry Williams, as- sault to murder: Ed Williams. assault to murder; Roxie. Walker. grand lar- ceny, and Tommy Wright, murder in tho second degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Two New CorporatIona.

Officers of the Farmers Guano Com pany, of Head1and, new enterprise for the manufacture of fertilizers. filed a notice of its incorporation with the Secretary of State yesterday.
 The capital stock of the company is s2O.O0O, and the incorporators are as follows: N. F. Cheairs, J. D. Wood, A. S. stegall. J. L. Kelly. J. M. West, B. willis, J. R. Davis, W. M. McClenny. J. R. Cunningham. W. M. Mitchell. E. Lindsay, J. T. Griffin. J. T. Knowles, W. P. Hardwick. W. s. Oates O. E. Haynes, \ J. l.. Campbell, w. B. Posey, H. R. Brown, W. K. Buckner. J. R. Faircloth.
 Another notice of incorporation was filed yesterday by the Irvington Land Company, of Mobile, with a capital stock of $50,000. The incorporators are c. S. Hancock, Alice H. Hancock and w. J. Andrews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
SLEEPER FOR MOBILE.
PULLMAN CAR PUT ON l.. & N.
 NIGHT TRAIN.
The Long Delayed Convenience for Travelling Public Between Mont gomery and Gulf City Has
 Been Provided.


 %ricket to Mobile. piease-and a iower--train arrives at Mobile at 2:55 o'clock in the morning?"
 Yes, sir, but the sleeper stops at Mobile and you can stay in your berth until o'clock in the morning. You can get in the car whenever you are ready"
 There is something in the Good Book about the soft answer that turneth away wrath. Whether that saying had any connection with Ticket Agent Full Ter and the Mobile sleeper is not known, but there is one thing beyond the peradventure of doubt. Several large vials of wrath were turned away by that soft answer last night.
 The first trip of the Montgomery Mobile Pullman car was made last night, the car leaving here on train No. 3. on the rear of the train and behind the Pensacola sleeper. The Pullman car was standing under the trainshed, every berth made up and everything to receive passengers at o'clock. Train No. 8. when 1t is on time, ar rives in Mobile at 2:55 a. m., but the gers can sleep until o'clock in the morning. Last night, however. train No. 3, from the north. was two hours late getting into Montgomery. This would have made it 9:30 o'clock before a passenger could have even seen a Pullman car and then ten chances to one all the berths would have been taken.
 Passengers for Mobile last night did not have to depend on any through train. A bed was waiting for them in sleeping car standing out under the train shed and all they had to do was to walk through the gates and across the platform, climb into the car--and wake up at o'clock in Mobile.
 The western train due at 9:20 o'clock was three hours late and No. waited for it. This put 1t out of here at 12:30 o'clock, but the passengers in the Mobile car never knew or cared when they left here.
 Rather a novel experience for man to get in car for Mobile and be bliss fully conscious of the fact that he will. not have to tumble out of a warm bed at a. m. Such is the happy fact, and no more will the brass bars at the To- cal ticket office turn the color of burned gold from "fervent" remarks directed through them at the cringing ticket agent on the other side of the bars.
 Coming north the car will leave Mo- bile on train No. 9s at 12 o'clock mld- night This train arrives in Montgom- cry at o'clock in the morning but passengers can get in the car in Mo bile at 9:30 ?. m. and remain in it until a. m, in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
rosT MAKES EXPLANATION.
Says Industrial Association is Not O
 uaSed to Labor.

St. Louis, Nov 15.--The third annual convention of the National Citizens In- dustrial Association opened here today with 403 delegates in attendance.
 c. w. Post, President of the national organization, in outlining the object of the association, said:
 Many have an erroneous idea of our purpose. This is not as some would have the public believe. an organfza- ton to tear dawn labor organizations or fight labor. We are not partisans of the employer. Our position is rather that of an intermediary between capi- tai and labor. We want to strengthen both and build them up. We are just as much opposed to industrial combfna- tions as we-are to a labor trust or any institution that seeks to corner the la bor market. We want labor to feel as independent as capital, and vice versa"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
rhilton conntx Prinoner.

T. M. Morgan, Sherin or ChlIton County, was in Montgomery last night, having brought a prisoner here who escaped from the Chiffon County jail last December and was caught in Cuthbert, Ga-i Thelprisoner is a negro. Will West, who is charged with grand larceny. He was taken by Sheriff Morgan to the Montgomery County jail where he will remain with other Chill ton County prisoners until the repairs on the Chiffon jail have been com pleted. Sheriff Morgan said that Vests escape was the first that has occurred during his administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
rossEssroN OF CHILDREN.
]. $. Wing, Sued By Wife For Divorce,
 Is Arrested.

Is Arrested.
 Joseph s. Wing. the we'll known Montgomery electrician, was arrested yesterday at his place of business on Perry street by Deputy Sheriff S. S. Belser. upon order of Judge A. D. Sayre, of the City Court, and was tak- en before Judge Sayre instanter, whereupon he was held in a bond of $1,00o to' appear next Saturday sand from time to time. as ordered by the court. until the suit of his wife. Mrs. Annie Cartwright Wing, for absolute divorce has been decided
 Several days ago Mrs. Wing filed a suit in the Equity Division of the court for divorce against her husband on the ground of cruelty. Judge Sayre later granted Mrs. Wing an interlocutory decree in which she was allowed tem- porary custody of her two children, boys aged seven and three years, dur ine the pendency of the litigation.
 It is charged by Mrs. Wing that her husband secured possession of the chill dren and that they are, now on the ocean en route to Europe. or in New York in the custody of Mrs. Joseph R. Wing, mother of the defendant and his sister. Mrs. T. J. Mattox.
 Yesterday attorneys for Mrs. Wing filed q motion with Judge Sayre al- leging that MT. Wing was about to leave montgomery so &as put himsell beyond the Jurisdiction of the court and praying for an order for his ar rest and writ of habeas corpus for >the children.
 Upon order of Judge sayre Mir. Wing was arrested. He was brought into court at 3:S0 o'clock yesterday after noon and testimony was taken after which Judge Sayre fixed his bond at $1,000, which he promptly made. A second hearing of the case will take place tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Aid of Farmer. Anlred

Atlantic City. N. J., Nov. l5.-The feature Of the opening session of the National Grange Patrons of Husbandry this afternoon was the address by Grand Master Aaron Jones in which he asked the support of the S,O0O,oOV farmer members of the organization TOT the curing of insurance ills by the formation of mutual companies; the securing of reasonable railroad rates ana legislation against reckless use or @9lomoplles on country roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

cry. thence to Hayneville to be oper- ated on the Montgomery-Haynev Railroad. %>
 Rev. J. P. Hunter united in mar riage Eulie E. Workman and Miss Maud Clyde Lamb yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. U. Lamb of near Beulah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
sf.ooO,oOo order.

The Railroad Record, Atlanta. an- nounces that the Atlantic and Birming- ham Railway has placed an order with the South Atlantic Car Works for 1,- 400 freight cars. There will be HOO boxes and 300 flats.
 These cars will be built at the com- pany's Saxannah and Waycross plants. The order amounts to more than $l,- COG, ,000.
 The Atlantic and Birmingham ex- tends from Brunswick to oglethorpe, Ga, and is now being built on to Bir- mingham. The road has had a won derfuI growth in business.
 In addition to the above prder. the South Atlantic Car Company Nis work ing on $50 freight cars for the Att lantic Coast Line, 500 for the Gen. traI of Georgia and thirty for the Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
AN AUTOMOBILE AFIRE.
Gasoline in MT. CreeIman's Machine Cnused Excitement

NAuseu EXcftement.
 An automobile owned by Charles s. Creelman caught fire at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon adjacent to the curbing in front of the Montgomery Loan Company on North Court Street.
 A fire alarm was turned in and every ire station in the city responded. By the use of babcocks, the blaze was ex- tinguished with but slight damage to the machine.
 The automobile caught fire through some break in the machinery which caused the ignition of gasoline. For time there was quite a large blaze. but 1t was only that of the burning gasoline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Wanted In Lowndes |.

fired Smith. negro. wanted in Lowndes County on a charge of false nretenses. was arrested and taken to noIice headquarters at 1885 o'clock last night by Patrolman Huffman. Smith will be held until Lowndes County au- thorities send for the prisoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Goes osrt of Baslnesa.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 15.--After an ex~ istence of fifteen years the Kentucky and Tennessee Board of Fire Under~ writers went out of business as an ar. ganization today and in its stead was formed an organization known as the Kentucky Association. A similar or~ ganization will be formed for Tennea~ see
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
A De.cendant. of Pocahontas.

S Richmond, Va, Nov. 15.-The direc- tors of the Jameston Exposition Com pany have donated site on the pro- posed exposition grounds, for a monu- ment to the memory of Pocahontas, the Indian princess. The shaft is to be erected by a Western man named Da- wis, whose wife is a Virginian and a lineal descendant from King Powha- tan's famous daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
A Rnnkruntcy Petitlon.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday with the clerk of the United States court by Charles Williams of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Islr. Cox Buried in Ozark.

Acckmpanied by relatives and. friends. the remains of R. c. Cox, who died Wednesday night at local infirmary, were shipped at 6 o'clock yesterday morning to his home in Ozark. where the funeral took place yesterday after noon.
 MT. Cox was well-known and had a large number of acquaintances. He was brought to Montgomery Sunday and taken to a hospital. His condi- ton was critical. and there was little hope for his recovery. He was 26 years old and was a man who held the esteem of the community in which he lived.
 Among the five brothers who survive him is c. M. Cox. United States Dep tIty Marshal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Two Drowned in Ontario.

HaIiburt, Ont, Nov. 15.-Chief ofsPo- lice Bond, of Port Hope. and his sister in-law, Miss Grier. of Toronto, were drowned here yesterday. They were orS hunting trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
nus,aI of MS. Rebin.on.

took place at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon from St. Johns Episcopal church and was well attended. The services were conducted by Rev. Stew art Mcqueen, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter. /
 Beautiful music was rendered by the choir which sang two hymns. Abide With Me" and Asleep in Jesus. There was an abundance of flowers. Interment was made in oakwood Gem etery.
 Miss Robinson died late Wednesday night at an infirmarx after an Illness of a months duration. During the past ten days all hope of her recovery had been abandoned and relatives and friends were resigned to the inevtta- ble.
 Miss Robinson was born and reared in Montgomery and had been for sev- eral years member of St. Johns Epis- copal church. She received her girl hood schooling in this city and later attended a college in West Virginia. She possessed many rare traits of character and those who knew her were devoted to her. In the affairs Of the world she took only passing in terest but it wasAin her home life her brilliancy of character shone most prominently
 She is survived by one sister. Mrs. George Raoul, an uncle, Capt John c. Crommelin, and an aunt, Miss Isabel Crommelin.
 At the funeral. the following gem tlennen served as pall-bearers: s. T. Westcott, McD. Cain, T. Gardner Eos ter, John Metcalfe. R. T. Goodwin, John E. Cummings and E. c Andrew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Fehw, P..ha. r.can.. n...h.

Constantinople. via Sofia, Bulgaria. Nov. 15.--Fehmi Pasila. tlie chief Of the secret service police of the palace. was intended to be the victim of yeater~ days bomb outrage The Pasha, how ever, escaped unscathed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
The Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court of Montgomery county will be convened at the court house by Judge J. c. Richardson of Greenville next Monday at 12 o'clock. Clerk David Johnston said yesterday that the docket for this term was very light. ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
RAILROAD IS prsMANrLEp.

Last of the old Line From Opellka Co Lafayette.
 Opelika. Nov. 16.--(SpeciaI.)- )-The dismantling of the late Lafayette rail- road has been completed and No. left here Monday morning with four flat cars loaded with lumber for Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
MR. MORfARTY'S DEATH
WE'LL KNOWN CITIZEN PASSED
 AWAY SUDDENLY.
Died At Ills Hsme While Preparing To co To His Buslness.
 Was A Native Of -

Thomas Harris Moriarty, for twenty six years resident of Montgomery and . well known tailor. died sud denly of heart failure at 8 o'clock yes terday morning at his residence. cor ner of Bell and Dickerson streets.
 Although Mir. Moriarty had been suf- fering with heart trouble about . year and he himself had expected to be taken away suddenly. yet his family and friends were greatly shocked at his sudden death. He arose yesterday morning few minutes before o'clock intending to go immediately to the city after having breakfast. He was not feeling well and he took a dose of a mild remedy thinking that he would be relieved. Shortly thereafter, he complained of a violent headache and was affected with nausea. He lay down on a lounge and soon lapsed into unconsciousness, dying before a physician could reach him.
 Last fall Mir. Moriarty had similar attack and was desperately i'll for some time. He, however. recovered. and last summer he took trip for his health in the mountains of North Carolina. Returning to Montgomery he seemed greatly benefited but he occasionally complained again of his former trou- ble.
 MT Moriarty was in his forty-
 
 Kerry, Ireland. and came to America while young man. He had lived in Montgomery for twenty-six years and was continuously employed by Alex Rice as a cutter in the tailoring de- partment Mir. Moriarty had a wide circle of friends and he enjoyed the confidence and esteem of the commu' nifty. In his family life, he was a devoted husband and father.
 He was a member of St. Peters Cath ollie church, of the Knights of Colum- bus, the Catholic Knights of America and the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
 Mir. Moriarty was married three times. He Is survived by his wife, two sons, James Moriarty and Harris Moriarty, one brother Ed Moriarty. all of Montgomery. and one married sister of Greenville.
 The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from St. Peters church, Rev. Father Dennis Savage will officiate. It Is expected that the members of the orders. to which MT. Moriarty belonged, will attend in a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Long Trip Taxes Flowers Strength.
Hungary and Austria.

Count Appopyi, in the North American Review
The relation between Austria and Hun
gary" The connection between the two
countries began in 1926 but it did not take
shape until 1923, when hereditary right to
the Hungarian throne was conferred on
the Austrian house by the Pragmatic sane
ton. The arrangement effected by this in
strument was not an amalgamation of the
two countries into one, but an order in
which two absolutely independent coun-
tries acknowledged the rule of one and the
same person. who, in his relation to Aus
tria was an emperor, and in his relation to
Hungary a king. By later arrangements
the two great agencies of national defense
foreign affairs and war administration
WERE to certain extent, declared common
affairs, but legislation on these (such as
asserting to international treaties, franz
ing of laws on the conditions of military
service. etc. was expressly reserved to
the juridically independent action of both
legislatures. Count Apponyi says II
should not like to be misunderstood. Hun
garys strong insistence on her national in
dependence does not, in the least. imply a
will or a wish, to break away from AUS
tria. We mean to be true to the reigning
dynasty-no nation within its dominions is
more absolutely reliable in that respect;
we mean Loyalty to fulfill our compact OF
mutual defense with Austria; in word,
what our forefathers agreed to, as being
obligations freely accepted by Hungary,
we mean to adhere to, as honest men
should. All we want is that equal faith
should be kept with us, that those equally
binding enactments of the Pragmatic sane
ton, which makes Hungary secure of her
independence as a sovereign nation as
kingdom should be fulfilled with equal
loyalty.
ITO such complete national existence Hun
gary has as good right as any nation on
earth, not on grounds of formal legality
only, but because her people are conscious
OF having creditably fulfilled their mission
| as a bulwark of western civilization and Of
liberty. We do not see that this mission is
ended; nor do see how it could be full
filled, should that organic force of our pecu-
liar national mentality and constitution be
missing, should that force which stands un-
shaken after trials before which stronger
empires have fallen into dust give way to
artificial combinat tons and mechanical con-
triyances.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Scraps and Patches.

The ideals of modern American publish
very marked, and they are so widely diff
ferent from the ideals of century or so
ago that they are worthy some considera-
ton as psychological data. The first notes
sounded are those of terseness, instability.
evanescence The horizon of ideas and of
news is widened. The mind must pass
quickly from one subject to another. News
papers no longer cling to the long. we'll
thought-out editorial melting out judgment.
The editorial is now few pithy comments
upon events. and the shorter and smarter
the better. Magazine articles follow the
lead, and, except in a few magazines so
we'll established that they can publish
whatever they please, the articles become
shorter and slighter, more smartly dressed
up but covering a less vigorous body Of
thought beneath. The modern novel has
followed the lead, and is of lighter struc-
ture than the novel of a century ago
All this condition in literature seems 10
nave been brought about by our national
doctrine of hustling. To do and to do
quickly is our distinguishing characteristic.
but the higher and finer productions are of
slow growth.
We shall only produce worthily in this
country when the present quick and easy
production theory is quelied, when the com
mercial aspect of all that is infinitely SUI
perior to commerce is ignored, and when
writers acquiesce in a dignified withdra wa
from the race for popularity. Repose dig
nifty, reflection, individuality and self-es-
TEEN are the crying needs of modern writ
ers. And as the ideals offered the nation
become higher, the character of the nation
will. be raised with the IDEAL