davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-20

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In effect May 2lst, 1905.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-20
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-20
EAST BoUNO.

Sunday only arrive 1870 p m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
DUPREE CAPTURED.
Negro Was Implicated in Greii Bros.
 Burwl0ry.

Burglary.
 Special Officer E. w. Graham of the Montgomery police department will leave this morning for Savannah to bring back Will Dupree, a negro for whom the Montgomery police have been searching for the past two months and who was caught in Savannah, Fri day.
 The Montgomery officers had reason to believe that Dupree had gone to Savannah and wired the chief of police in the Georgia city to make a search for him. Dupree had changed his name to Charles Campbell, but he was located by the Savannah police and locked up on the charges made by the officers here. Dupree Is alleged to have been the man who drove the hack to Greil Brothers store the night that the store was entered by a gang of thieves and large amount of goods stolen. Officer H. T. Ragland, it will be re- membered shot and killed one of the thieves in pistol duel in which he. himself was seriously shot.
 Officer Graham will be armed with ahe necessary papers to bring the prisoner back to Montgomery and 1t Is expected that he will return with him Tuesday morning or that night.
 Police Chief Gerald received official notice of Dupree's arrest yesterday and action for securing him were imme- diately begun. The negro will be charged with burglary and larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
REMAINS REACH TUsKEGEE.
Funeral of Sheriff Conner VIII Yak,
 

Tuskegee, July 22.-(Special. )-The body of Jno T. Conner, Sheriff of Ma con County, reached here at 3:30 this afternoon from Hot Springs, Ark. A large crowd of both white and black people from all parts of Macon County gathered at the depot to await the ar rival of the body
 Mir. Conner has for a long time been a member of Tuskegee Lodge No. 1O7. Knights of Pythias. and the lodge here will take charge of and conduct the burial services which will take place tomorrow morning. The body of MT. Corner was accompanied from Hot Springs to Montgomery by his wife and uncle. T. Y. Conner. At Montgomery the sorrow stricken wife was joined by her son, Jno. T. Conner Jr, " Conner, brother to the deceased. and George M. Lamar, former Deputy Sheriff of Macon County.
 MT. Conner was about 37 years old, and his death is mourned by all The death of Mir. Conner will of course ne- cessitate the appointment of new Sheriff for the county but up to date 1t Is not known who will be chosen to take his place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

The woman with the curious red spot unoY, her face affords him a sombre chapter for reflection. whether 1t be it will mean far greater obession of bodily and mental pain than that of any broken limb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
FIRE NEAR OPELIKA.
Home and Barn of Tom Davis Destroy
 cd By Flames.

opelika. July 22,-(special. )-The residence and barp, together with all their contents, of Tom Davis, who re- sides about four miles northeast of this city, were destroyed by fire about IF o'clock last night. The total loss will amount to about s1,oo0. and 1t is under stood that there was no insurance.
 The Frazer warehouse, which was de- stroyed by fire several weeks ago, to- gether with about 800 bales of cotton, will be rebuilt sometime in the near future. It will be on a much larger scale than before and will have a fire proof roof. thus lessening the danger of repetition of the recent disastrous blaze.
 Many new handsome glass fronts will be put in the business houses here with in the next few weeks. These will add greatly to the appearance of the build- ings, and shows the progressive spirit Of Opelika's business men.
 The annual reunion of the Vernon family Is being held at Cusseta today, and a large number of the descendants of J. M. Vernon are present. The re- union Is held every year and is always an occasion of much enjoyment
 Dr. J. A. Rice, of Montgomery, re- turned from the District Conference at Watoola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
News of Tuscaloosa,

Tuscaloosa, July 22.-(Special. )- Mrs. Emma Jenkins, while walking in her yard on Sixth Street yesterday af- ternoon fell and dislocated her shoulder which caused her much suffering. The shoulder is not tho1hgt to be serious. howtver and her many friends hope to hear of her speedy recovery
 Tuscaloosa friends of MT. Patrick McGroardy will be pained to learn of his death. which occurred at Falls Church, Va, on the 15-n. MT. Mc- Groarty was resident of the city for several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY,
 an actual drug store. Gfeater demand for our graduates than we can supply Ad- xsH whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. 1000 pounds Fancy Sugar-cured Hams, IF I-2 cents per pound.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
..Eourth" in Philadelphia.

Hugh Rafferty. a citizen of Philadelphia has poor opinion of the place where he lives. MT Rafferty dined rather freely the other evening and was arrests1 on a charge of disorderly conduct. Next morning bail but Hugh refused to leave jail. saying :: 'Gto will stay here The towns so slow on the Fourth of July that a man might as well be in jail as out. Call around on Wednesday and we'll talk 1t over.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
ESTAlplSTlcA lrfl !.

"a u.asts aaa 'ss' is ec
laarr *4ft' - 80 q. mc - fe-
'rrwf I'll. f.sss tk =: .o .es .scl IS
.au0gsc, 4at - .t. usiis 80 ~
Il fres prua.1 east ee fnpro. 80
rs: ci mes eoresrsaiicn'c AZ zao 80
sCsaCf.:
intnst "a &c ca micu tg'sssa
tlls scrln as ,nfornrs de- l1s rcgasif4
Z lrss c.Nflr> f'c g.. tescf,uies nuRiei-
palidadcs &c = lsls inc de ass. ,sce
aicnt5 "a. namero dc mueTsos IN soi.
Ia d's;ribnci6n de las i7is slefun
clones seq "a IA edad arrola- 70 de
menos de an aGo az de 4 {. - de
4 GOV sog dc mas de so amos.
II ortlcn &c imporiancia &c las prIr-
cipales cauSas lie mGe nc ha Sido el 81
guieuie. Ancmia SO. iubcr aiosis
IAs. bronqui;is Ios ie:auo mia ii %.
enieriiiS ~ V pulmonIa a.:
La ciira de moualidad anlal por
mil es dc 20 -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
El psae bio japones
tesne urn deSaStRne
Togo tendra que defender a Formosa

Nueva York, viernes.--La noticia de que
Role nstvensky Sc dirie al Norte para atacar la
Isa de Formosa ha causado nmensa sensation
en- Ell pueblo japones, que pide saIgan las escua
dras de Togo. Uru Kamlmura defender
aquella base naval y le hagan frente los rus S.
Esperase un gran omuate en- aguas de For
mosa ell las lsl3s re eCadOras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
Sigue su ruubo
hscia et Nortc
Distintos concentrates sobre IA destino

Nueva York vierne. por otrOs conductos
sc han tenido notcias de que la escuadra dc
Rolen>tvensky sigue su viale hacia el Ntrte
presumese que ha de lograr abrirse paso lie
gar Il Nladvostok.
No Sc cree que Togo lie presente combate
pues muchos de sus barcos estan reparando las
averias de la pasada campana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
ServIeIo Especial del BeIeIm MereanIn
OABLEGRAMAS.
El comb ate naval de Auam-
has fus am "cauard"
I'll Gobierno russo desmiente In noticia

Nueva York. viernes Sc han reS,oido des-
nachos oficiales por el Smba jador russo en- Was
hin ,ton conde de CassInl. en- los que sc niegan
los umores que circularon sohre ei encuentro
de las escuadras de Togo y Rolensvensky en-
las apuas cercana a las islas Anambas
La noticia fue un canard de la prensa in
glesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
Ell emperador GuiIlermo
EN- ESPANA

Ha hecho buena impression en- Espa
ga Ia afabilidad del Kaiser alemaD.
La opinion general Sc muestra muy
hala giiefIa por el agradable aspecto
que ha prcsentado el emperador cuya
fisonomia ha supcrado todos los re-
tratos comedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
"| MIRAMAR
SubaSta PuasICa
Ell SABAD0 10 DE ABRIL DE 1905
a la 1 II. NJ.

La Association Popular Cooperative
de .construcciones aho.ros y pfeSta~
mos dc Puerto kico, ofrece 4 laVenta
en- "Mjranar' eseogidOS Solares, al
meior postor en- las siguientes condi-
clones de venta:
FL IS por ciento sc pagara al con-
tado el Lunes Il de Abrll del 1905 en-
la 5fcina de Ia Association y Ell resto
del pre~io, ara4on del por ciento
soore el precio total, cada semana du-
rante, Is SemanaS, sin lntereS.
En- Ell actO dc Ia vcnta tJdO COmpra-
dor debera depositar $1,000.
Es impossible que Sc presente me
iOr OCCASION que esta para cOlOCar blen
el dinero Q para hacerse de una casa.
La Association omenzara Ia subaS-
ia con reducidos precios y los solareS
seran vendidos los mcjOreS postores:
una oferta de un dollar sObre el pre-
clio Seiialad0, ser4 suti~icnte para con-
seguir TN solar, menoS que haya
qulen ofrezca mas.
Para mas informe diriglrse Ia OIL
Gina central, caIle dc Tetu3n mum. s,
San luan.
Han sido otorgados ante los Nota
rios seiores Iuan de Guzm an Benitez,
Santiago Palmer Y Guerra las escTltu-
ras correspondence los propieta-
rios dc los solares que Sc eXpresan 4
continuation:
Ndmeros y ;. Jacob Axtmayer; 5.
Joscfa Aguayo dc Ventura, s, +. d.
Griffith Il, Jacob AXtmayer; l5y 10,
Union Club; 90 81. Juan Finlay: "a,
Josefa Aguayo de Ventura; 35y go
Union Club; I26, Hilario Case y Me
lendez I27; Providencia Fosa y Esca-
lera; I20, Domingo Peraza Seijo; 80;
Francisco Ponte Gimenez, AZ; Rosa
Lluvcras dc Gaztambidc; %, Maria
Ball de R1chcrt 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
El rey Alfonso
y es ejercito frances

Paris. Abril,-El rey Alfonso IA
manifestado el des4o de entrar en- in
timas relaciones con cl e;6rcito fran
ces duraute su viaje aqui FL estado
mayor ha establecido un programa
concertando dos grandes revistas, una
en- Viacennes y la otra en- Chalons sur
Maine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
RHmor extra no qne puede
reaiizarse


New York, viernes.-A Ultima hora comu
nican de Russia que el escuadron de Rojenst-
venky ataCar3 ell puerto principal de la lSia + or
mosa, fn de apOderarse de eSa base naval, y
aguardar en- ella la llegada de la esCuadra de
Vladiv vostock y del escuadr0n de NebOgatoff ell
en- viaj- desde Ceylan este utimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
la escuarIra del BaitiCo
vista a 200 rmillaS
Gran expectation Ell Europa y Jap6n

Nueva York. viernes--El captain de IN
barco aleman que lego Hong Kong ha intor-
mado que dlviso la escuadra del Baltico du-
rante su via je doscentas nias al Este de di-
cho puerto que en- correcta formation de lipea
i ba preparada para entrar en- combate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
EI aEsnirante Togo Sc
mueve pos, el Pacifico
Intenta cortar ell paso al escuadr6n
de VladiVOStOck

Nueva York viernes-Otras informaciones
de origen japones acusan la salida del escuadron
de VladlvoStok con rumbo al Sur TN de unlr-
Sc la escuadra del BaltCO en- via je, V al pro-
pio tempo Sc decara que Togo mauiobra al
n h. de las Filipinas para cerrarle el paso los
buques de la escuadrlIla fantasma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
En- l.ondres opinan que Ell
encuentro sera en- Mayo
Frente 4 VladivOstOck
Sc decidira la guerra

New York vernes-Desde Londres telegra
fian que la creencia general sobre el proxmo
com bate naval entire las fuerzas rusas y japOne-
sas es que sc efectuara en- Mayo frente Vladl-
vost o. X, que entonoes sc decidira la suerte
defnltiva de las operaClones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
Roienstvensky detuvo
sus barcos en- Anainbas
TomarOn carbon y repararOn
las aVcrlaS

Nueva York viernes-Agregan las mott
cias otciales de Russia. que el escuadron de 10
jensveustky sc detuvo trelnta v sels noras en- las
costas de las isIas Anambas Natona tomando
car bon sus barcoS y reparando ligeras averlas
que sufrieron durante el viaJe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
BLACKBURN WON'T SPEAK.
Gives Two Reasons Why He Must Dtsa 1point
Grant Post.

United States Senator Joseph c. S. Black
burn Of Kentucky has upset all the cslcula-
tons of L. s. Grant Post 327. Grand Army
of the Republic, which had made arrange
ments for the Senator to deliver the Grafton
at the Grant Tomb on Memorial Day In
a telegram he said that his declnation las
due to a pressure Of political business.
that he was a candidate for nomination
as United States Senator and that it was
necessary for him to remain on the ground
and look after his fences. In the course of
a letter which he sent to Post Commander
Harry W. knight Of L. S. Grant Post the
S rator writes
Icanno, but recognize the force of the sng-
reston that the action Of the Confederate
Camp of New York in deciding not to JOIN
In tho parade. although pnrposing to be
, c,ion was brought about by reason of the
objection made by other posts than your
! OWL, rends to make the situation too deli
cate and full TO Justify me in filing the
| enga cement. and might. perhaps. subject
me to criticism here AT the hands of our or
| rAnlzation because | did not conform or
! accord sufficient consdera ton 10 Sbe course
| adopted by the Confederate Camp of your
| city , $780,, 49,,
! parade, as contemplated by The generosity OF
| Grant Post. il was not perfectly clear that
my appearance there would escape criticism
| II not censure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
SHEEN 4N-HEARST DEAL FAILS.
Greater New York Democracy Balks At
CITY OwnershiD League,


John C. Sheehans New York Democracy
and William r. Hearst's Municipal Owner
ship League have fallen out. it was learned
last night. When Hearst started his mu-
nicipal ownership movement in the early
part Of the year he set out to get control
Of the old Greater New York Democracy.
1t was understood that he had succeeded.
but at meeting OF the executive COM
mittee some days ago some OF the mem
bers including Mr.. Sheehan, kicked over
the traces.
Moreover the statement was ma de last
night by one Of those at the meeting that
Mr. Sheehan in an address to the committee
said that he had been told by County Clerk
thomas l., Hamilton, who has himself been
mentioned as the possible Republican
candidate for Mayor, that Hamilton had
been AUTHORIZED by odAl to promise that il
the New York Democracy would agree to
put up a good independent candidate the
selection would he Endorsed by the Republic
can organization.
There seems to be no doubt that Mr..
Sheehan did make this statement, but as
country there was no chance last night OF
finding out what justification he had.
What is probably the real explanation
Of the split is a desire on the Part Of the
ma jority Of the members of the executive
committee of the New York Democracy to
run to cover because of the telief that
Mayor Mcclellan will not only he renomi-
mated, but will be reelected meeting Of
the committee is to Re held next Thursday
night and it is understood that the COM
mittee will read out of the organization
FIVE members who are 50 i'd still to insist on
going over to the Hearst crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
TAFT on RATE RECITATION.
Says P1an Is Not to Make New Schedule
EYerN Morning..

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 2o,-The Cincin-
natl Commercial Club tonight closed the
two days celebration Of it's twenty-fifth
anniversary with banquet at the Queen
City Club Secretary OF War Taft spoke
only about fifteen minutes. his topic being
POLICY and Practise" He said that this
country was now pursuing the policy OF
protection but not following it in the
Panama Canal He said the simple regu-
lations OF the War Department in buying
all supplies were being carried out there,
purchasing where the prices were the
lowest.
This. the policy Of every business man. ="
he said, SIS being carried out in regard to
the canal in the absence Of any instructions
to the contrary from Congress" 1t has
been suggested that the next Joint meeting
of the clubs be bel ID in the city OF Panama
and touching on that point MIR. Taft said:
Il hope you will. II you 60 there year
from now, zee there Americans in charge
who know how to do things. We must have
railroad men do that work"
This led him to the question Of railroad
rates, subject ne said which lis being
considered very earnestly just now by legis-
lators and to aome extent by the PEG Die
and the railroads" He said the proposed
remedial legislation had been greatly dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
BENCH AND BAR IN POLITICS.
Judiciary Never SWayed by Partnership.
Says Judge Parker.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Former Judge Alton b
Parker was the principal speaker at the
forenoon session Of the Illinois State Bar
Association at the Chicago Beach Hotel
to-day. The subject Of his address was
The Lawyer in Public Affairs" After
reading his address MIR. Parker was unan-
mously chosen member Of the association.
Speaking Of Judges in politics, Judge
Parker said:
They have, in general been devoted
during their political careers, to the orgari-
zation as we'll as to the principles Of their
parties, They have, In fact, been the adj
vocates Of what one Of the greatest Of our
modern leaders has defined as sturdy
partizanship.' This has been distinctive
own history and Of the world, the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Every Chief Justice has come to that
the lanes, alleys, streets or highways of a
party. AS a rule, they have gone through
many grades of political effort, humble
as well a& high. And in no instance has
this system brought to the bench man
who could be called, or thought of, rs n
the Federal courts. this same policy
has been followed almost without excep-
ton, every President ha wing ma de it a part
of his policy in judicial, as in other offices.
to fill them with the adherents of his own
party ideas and doctrines But the same
general result:has been uniformly appar ent
the partizan quite uniformly disa ppearing
in the Judge
IF this rule had not been found to operate
also in elective State and local courts,
it might have been attributed TO appoint
ment with life tenure. but the truth ia
that all through our system even to the
smallest courts. county or even police the
same general trend has been apparent.
"iu ny own somewhat EXTENDED judicial
experience have naturally come into close
relat ions with large number of judges Of
courts, of both original and appellate juris-
dicton and into personal contact wit h
many more, but after all these years | can
say that in no case have l ever known a
single Judge who, writing or concurring in
majority opinion, or either by himself or
in connect ion with his associates, dissent =
by perso nal reasons. or by att achment to
political party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
TO Buy WATER FROM JERSEY.
Board OF Estimate Takes Another Step
Toward Supplying Richmond.

The Board Of Estimate aut horized vest err
day an appropriat ion Of 81, 500 900 for pro-
viding Richmond with a water distributing
plant. This plant is to serve to the Dor
ough he water which the city has decided
to purchase from the Hudson Count y
Water Company OF New Jersey.
The contract has been made despite the
fact that the New Jersey Legislature at
its last session passed bill, which was
signed by the Governor. prohibiting New
Jersey water companies from selling water
to another State. Counsel have advise d
the administ ration of this city and the
Hudson County Water Company that the
bill is unconstitutional
Some comment has been occasoned by
the action Of Little Tim Sullivan, who is
representing on the board President Fornes
Of the Aldermen and Borough Presidents
Ahearn Haffen and Cassidy in opposing
the acceptance Of the New Jersey COM
panv's offer. which was much lower than t he
prices quoted by the Staten Island water
companies.
Should the Board OF Aldermen refuse to
concur in the contract and appropriAt ion
it is said that some very int erest ing news
will de velop. Mayor Mcclellan announced
the appoint ent of commission Of five
engineers to examine the propertie les of the
staten Island water companies with view
TO their purchase by the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
ACCIDENTS AT THE BOER WAR.
SOFT Footing Makes sham Battles Dan.
EerOus for Harsemen.


Five of the performers in the new Boer
War show at Brighton Beach were hurt
in accidents last night. All Of them, ac-
cordine to Mr.. Fills, the director were
due to the soft. rough surface of the field
which is all Of it made ground. and fer
that reason very uncertain footing for
horses
In the Paardesberg battle scene British
Trooper Barlow was thrown from his horse.
While he was down he was run over by a
gun carriage. He was injured internally.
The surgeon at the Boer War field hospita al
saw that he was in bad condition and had
him sent to the Kings County Hospital at
once.
Gunner Hardman fell from the caisson Of
one Of he British guns and broke his arm.
Boer Trooper GARNER was knocked of
his horse in a cavalry charge. broke bis
arm and was knocked senssless, He did
not recover consciousness until he had been
an hour in the hospital.
British Trooper Stewart fell and broke
his arm.
The Irish jockey in the race Of nations
fell in the backstretch and conclusion Of
the brain resulted. He was taken to the
Kings County Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
BABYS AWFUL
|TCH|NCECZEMA
Sores All Over Face and Body
Could Not Tell What She Looked
Like - Unable to Sleep Grew
Worse Under Doctors.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
IN ONE MONTH

A grateful mother, in the following
letter, tells Of another Of those mar
Vicious cures by Cuticura: when my
baby was four months old her skin broke
out with q humor. took her 10 doc
tor, who said it was eczema. He gave
me medicine to give her but she kept
getting worse all the time. Her little
face and body we're so covered with sores
and large scales you could not tell what
she looked like. No child ever had a
worse case. Her face was being eaten
away, and even her finger nails fell OIL
Then it itched so she could not sleep,
and for many weary nights We could
get no rest. At last we got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, first bathing her
in warm water with the Soap, and then
spreading on the Ointment with soft
cloths. saw change in a week. The
sores began to heal. and she could sleep
al night, and in one month she had not
one sore on her face or body. Any
mother having children with eczema
or humors will find a friend in Cutcura
Soap and Ointment (signed) Mrs. Mary
Sanders, 7os Spring ST., Camden, N. j.,
Aug. IA, 1904"
The foregoing statement jdstifies the
oft.repeated assertion that Cuticura Soap
and Ointment afford instant relief and
permit sleep for baby and rest for tired
imothers, and points TO speedy. per-
manent and economical cure. when all
else fails, in rhe most forturing. dis
figuring, itching, burning. bleeding, scaly,
crusted, and pimply skin, and scalp
humofs.
Cu,icura Soap. Ointment. and Pulls are sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug. Chem.
Corp, Boston. Sole Props.
6Scnd for How to Cure hSby Humoun."