davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

During the early days of next month,
the commemorative attorney will have
several cases in the City Circuit Court.
and 1t is likely that Judge Witt will ask
Mr.. Minitrce Folkcs to help ont some.
With this great bulk OF work before
the court for the term, It is not likely
that the election cases will he heard be-
fore the October term.
Nothing has transpired yet to indicate
that there will be any Further investiga-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

When the grand jury meets on We'd
nesday morning, the commemorative at
torncy will present thirty-hve cases to the
grand jury for their consideration. All
of these cases came UP from the Police
Court during the months of July and
August. and the hearing Of them viii
consume most of the time of the court
, 1905-12-11
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Colder last night.
Partly cloudy this morning.
Nice line Xmas goods. Book Store.
The bank barometer today showed
2S.1s.
If you have anything that needs re
pairing try Brands.
Selling Photograph albums and cards
at cost at L~ovejoy's.
The shutting off of the water Sun.
day afternoon, without warning, caught
more people u%nprepared for the drouth
The Three Rules store will not re
main open after 6 O'Clock until Satur
day night, and viii then remain oper
nightly until Christmas. The store
has disposed of its toy stock already
and has gone out of that line of bust
ness.
, 1905-12-11
MAKING NEW BED FOR
BIG PUNCHING MACHINE

One of the large punches at the roll
ing mills is being placed in position at
the north end of the little mill hot
beds, a new bed being required. The
roll lathes are both in position and are
being fitted for use. Steam will be
turned on the engine as soon as some
steam fittings arrive and can be plac-
ed to connect the engine with the
boiler.
, 1905-12-11
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
RATHBONE SISTERS,

Hermion temple, Rathbone Sisters,
Saturday evening elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Most Excellent Chief-Mrs. Knadler.
Excellent Senior-Mrs. Lynch.
Excellent Junior-Mrs. Gilman.
Manager-Mrs. Lindsey.
Mistress of Finance-Mrs. Fisher.
Mistress of Records and Correspond
ence-Mrs. Lee.
Guard of the Outer Temple-Mrs.
Rauner.
Protector of Temple-Mrs. Colts
chalk.
Trustees-Mrs. Converse and Mrs.
Foster.
Pianist-Mrs. DeForest.
, 1905-12-11
KILL FATTED CALF FOR
nEMEEIT OE

Hon. John Reid has donated a fatted
and blooded calf for the benefit of the
Presbyterian church and Sunday
school, and the animal will be dis
posed of by auction about 1 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, December 23, al
the corner of Second and Grand av
enue, Colonel e. ]. Bell acting as u
tioneer. The calf is a specially nice
animal, Mr.. Reid feeding it with care
and it is proposed to make it bring al
it is worth for this special purpose.
, 1905-12-11
BREAKS IN THE MAIN


There are said to be no less than
eleven breaks in the main water pipe
between the reservoir and the city.
The largest was at the old hospital,
which caused the water to be shut off
until midnight Saturday night. Some
one is said to have almost closed the
valve yesterday afternoon, without au-
thority, and caused a good deal of un-
easiness, as people were unable in
parts of the city to get even a drop OF
water. The railroad company was
compelled to send a number of engines
out of town for a supply iof water be
fore they could be attached to theiI
trains. The water was flowing as usual
today.
, 1905-12-11
MAY HAVE LIGHTS
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL.

Much worry has been felt at the in
ability to have electric lights at the
hospital, the matron fearing accident
from the use of oil lamps by some of
the patients. 1t is probable that when
Mayor McKee's residence in that same
n%eighborhood is completed the electric
light line will be extended and the
county will be able to light the hos
pital building with i%ncandesoant lamps.
, 1905-12-11
time LOST TRYING
TO USE TELEPHONE.

If the hello lassies" of the telephone
exchange could hear all the naughty
words thought by the patrons of the
exchange during the cours of twenty
four hours, when it takes almost as
much time to get a telephone connec-
ton as it would to do the errand afoot,
their ears would burn and those pegs
would be pumped into the holes with
a snap that could be heard at Chey-
lenne.
, 1905-12-11
ENGINEER ScALDED BY
BLOWING OUT OF He

Engineer James Rasmussen was
scalded about the legs this morning by
the blowing out of a steam hose at
tached to the boiler of his engine. He
was treated by DIR. Stevens and will
be laid up for a few days. He lives
in this city, on First street.
, 1905-12-11
STONE CUTTERS LAID OFF
OF GOVERNMENT JOB

All the stone cutters but n on the
government building were laid off Sat
urday, the cutting having been com
pleted. The one man was kept to do
some trimming necessary. All the cor
nice has been cut and is here except
two car loads, which are looked for
during the week.
, 1905-12-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES ARE
ARRANGING CHRISTMAS

The Altar society and the Young
Ladies sodality of the Catholic church
held a meeting last evening, after the
yesper services, and began to plan for
the Christmas tree to be given the
children on the afternoon of Sunday
December "a. Mrs. Cordiner and Miss
Agnes Kleemann are in charge of the
affair for the two societies.
, 1905-12-11
Mr.. HoGeIN'S SERMON
PLEASES AUDIENCE.

About the best pleased church con
gregation yesterday was that at the
Presbyterian church, where Mr.. Hog
bin preached an excellent sermon on
1.-THE King Who Needs No Cabinet"
One enthusiast declared it was the
best sermon heard here for a long
time.
, 1905-12-11
AN EASTERN SUCCESS
AT OPERA HOUSE TONIC

Her Marriage Vow which comes to
the Opera House for an engagement of
one night, Monday Dec. 18th, is describ-
ed as a melo-drama of the satisfying
kind. 1t is said to be filled with dra-
matte interest, and a large vein of
comedy, besides presenting several sit
uations that re-deeidedly novel and
striking. Charles A. Taylor, who has
been styled the Napoleon of melo-
drama, claims to have the most ade-
, 1905-12-11
BLASTING AT NOON

CHEN Ed COMMENT 7.
Nearly a dozen blasts fred about
-nDJn today at the stone quarry east of
the city created some comment until
the origin of the trouble became
known.
, 1905-12-11
POPULAR CONDUCTOR
A CHICKEN FANCiER

Frank Simpson, the freight conduc-
tor, is going to raise eggs and chick
ems to supply the Laramie market. He
has two dozen Plymouth Rock chick
ems which he declares are the finest ev-
er and just bursting to get down to
business. He will supply the market
shortly.
, 1905-12-11

quate company headed by Miss Ailleen
May, now seen in melodrama, and
promises a production of superior ex-
cellence.
Two special trains of cars, each 200
feet long, running in opposite direc-
tons at full speed, in plain view of the
audience, is n of the spectacular
scenes in Her Marriage Vow"
Seats on sale at Laramie Drug store.
Reduced prices on watches at Green.
woods.
, 1905-12-11
WANTS FULFILLED.

If you have lost anything; have any.
thing to buy OF sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1905-12-11

Dancing school masquerade at
North Star hall Saturday night. Good
music and a good time. Admission,
so cents; extra ladies, % cents.
, 1905-12-11
PROGRAM
FOR YEAR
MEETINGS OF THE LARAMIE Wo-
MANS CLUB TO BE HELD FROM
NOW UNTIL NEXT MAY.
Important Features of This Noted or
ganization, Including Current
Events, Literature and Art and
Other fredericksburg Meeting
To Be Held In S, ring.

The program outlined for the Wo
club for the remainder of the
is as follows:
December 80, 1905.
Subject-"John Hay"
Leader-Mrs. Holmes.
Civic Suggestion-Mrs. Reed.
January 6, 1906.
Responses-Current Events.
Subject-Selected.
Leader-Mrs. Lee.
January 10, 1906.
Responsibilities on Literature or
Art.
Subject-Hoosier Authors.
Leader-Mrs. Patched.
January 81, 1906.
Subjective knights of the Road
Authors.
Leader-Mrs. Corthell.
Civic suggestion-Mrs. Knight.
February 8, 1906.
Responses-Current events.
Subject-Liquor Legislation.
Leader-Mrs. Gardiner.
February 10, 1906.
Responsibilities on Literature or
Art.
Subject-Juvenile Literature.
Leader-Mrs. Scofeld.
February "a, 1906.
Subject-'Mark Twain"
Leader-Mrs. Holiday.
Civic Suggestion-Mrs. Mckee.
March 8, 1906.
Responses-Current Events.
Subject-Debate.
Leaders-Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Har-
ris.
March 10, 1906.
Responsibilities on Literature or
subject-Landscape and Genre
Painting,
Leader-Mrs. Latimer.
March 81, 1906.
Subject-Lecture.
Leader-Mrs. Tisdel.
Civic Suggestion-Miss Wright.
April Z, 1906.
Responses-Current Events.
Subject-Insurance.
Leader-Mrs. Stickney,
April IA, 1906.
Responsibilities on Literature or
Art.
straightforward and Illustrations.
Leader-Mrs. Fitch.
April 2S, 1906.
Reports of Committees.
Reports of Officers.
Election of officers.
May 5, 1906.
Responses-Ourront Euonts.
Subject-Magazines.
Leader-Mrs. Swigart.
May IL, 1906.
Responsibilities on Literature or
Art.
Subject-Architecture and Sculpture.
Leader-Mrs. Condit.
May &c, 1906.
Evening meeting.
Subject-Musical Composers.
Leader-Mrs Gibson.
Those bath robes, kimonas and
dressing sacques make beautiful
Xmas presents. They have a fine line
at the Bazaar. 1922
Greenwood's for jewelry, pretty and
cheap.
, 1905-12-11

FOR SALG-Ticket from Omaha to
Chicago and return; cheap. Apply at
this office. If
, 1905-12-11

Why not buy one of those beautiful
dresses at the Bazaar as a Christmas
present for each of the children? 1922
, 1905-12-11

LoST-Pair distance glasses in gold
frame. Reard if returned to this of
flee. 1922
, 1905-12-11
SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE YOUNG PEOPLE

The young people of the German
Evangelical church will meet at the
church at 1880 O'Clock Tuesday even
ing for a special purpose.
, 1905-12-11

FOR SALE Sideboard; heating
stove. Mrs. Mckee, III Third st. 1918
, 1905-12-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 4O4
Second. 100t4
, 1905-12-11
O @ @ @ g O 6 g Q 6 c
C WEATHER REPORT c
FOR WYOMING.

@ Washington, D. c, Dec. IL 6
@ Weather forecast for wyoming: 9
@ Fair tonight and Tuesday; rising .
. temperature in southwest por- &
9 ton. @
@ 6 6
, 1905-12-11
TWO OLD FAVoRlTES
MEMBERS oE TROUPE

The Her Marriage Vaw" company,
appearing at the Opera House tonight,
arrived from the east yesterday after
moo The company is headed by
Charles A. Taylor and numbers Ed
Kelley and others who are great fav-
orites here.
, 1905-12-11

Old books rebound at The Republi
can bindery.
, 1905-12-11

Get your Xmas mince meat from
Mrs. Yund, AIS south Fifth. 101t3
, 1905-12-11

Need a watch? Then see Greenwood
, 1905-12-11

Those bath robes, kimonas and
dressing sacques make beautiful
Xmas presents, They have a fine line
at the Bazaar. 1922
, 1905-12-11

Greenwood's for jewelry, pretty and
cheap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Coal Dealer Bankrupt In Winter Time.

Talladega, November 4.-(Special)-J G. Savory, one of the largest coal dealers in this city. went into bankruptcy to- day. Liabilities s70O0; assets, $12OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
 TO ATTEND MEETING

President T. H. Motion of the Conner cial club has announced the delegates who are to represent the club at the 11th annual session of the Alabama Commer- cial Industrial association to be held at Decatur November 2 and s.
 The people of the Decaturs are making extensive preparations to entertain the association and the indications are that the session will be the most successful in the history of the organization.
 The following are the delegates named to represent the club: Ross c. Smith, chairman, w. c. Agee, Frank Y Ander- son, L. N. Archer, F. T. Ashford, J. B. Babb, E. W. Barrett, J. J. Blount, John w. Brooks. T. b. Brooks, c. Murray Brown, T. .NG. Bush, John M. Caldwell, Ferd Caheen, R. E. Collins, Chappell Cory, w. T. Cox, J. M. Dewberry, w. M. Drennen, C. F. Foust, A. L. Fulenwider.. !. B. Gibson, A. Griggs, Henry Hiden. R. NJ. Jenkins, T. H. Johns- ton, r. M. Jackson, M. V. Joseph, P. H. Lelande, Sid ". Lee, R. F. Lewis J. A. Montgomery, M. P. Messer, Jones G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

Moore. E. B. Norton. T. & Pounds, Hinds Peevy. B. F. Roden, Rufus N. Rhodes. Louis saks, ex-Governor w. H. Sims, J. E. Shelby. Joseph o. Thompson s. E. Thompson, J. A. Van Hoose, J. B. Wads- worth. Frank S. White. Congressman Oscar W. Underwood and Sterling A. Wood.
 The delegates will leave Birmingham Tuesday morning at 6;15 o'clock over the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 All the railroads of the state will sell reduced rates to Decatur on the date of the convention and the Southern Bell Telephone company has announced that it would allow the delegates to the con- vention to use its lines free of charge to transact business at home during the time they are attending the convention A number of prominent speakers will address the association. Congressman William Richardson of Huntsville will de- liver an address on "The National Control of Quarantine. Congressman John H. Bankhead of Fayette will also deliver an address before the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
HANDSOME FUND FOR
 NEW SILVER SERVICE
Prominent RaiIraod Men Make Contri- buttons Toward Gift for the
 Battleship Mississippi.

Meridian, Miss, November 4.-(Special) Col. c. c. Wyatt reports today that he has received subscriptions of $100 each for the silver service of the battleship Mississippi from President Spencer and Vice President Finley of the Southern railway and Vice President E. L. Russell of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, which makes total of over $500 collected by Colonel Wyatt alone in this behalf.
 s. A. Witherspoon. executive committee man of the Southern Cotton association, reports today additional subscriptions of $6o0 from local banks and merchants to the association, making a total of over 5000 subscribed in Meridian.
 At the close of the services at the Syn agogue Beth Israel last night marking the departure of Rabbi W M Wilner for his new charge in Portland Ore, MT. JuliusE lson, on behalf of the sym agogue. presented the Rabbi with a hand some set of silver in a rosewood box and set of resolutions expressive of the congregations appreciation of his faith full ministry of ten years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
MANY LISTEN TO
 JOHNSTON LECTURE
Well-known Tuscaloosa Man Delivers Address on the Theme, "Women
 of the confederacy."

Tuscaloosa, November 4.-(Special)-A large and representative crowd assembled at the Eiks auditorium last night to hear the lecture delivered there by Gen. c. D. Johnston of this place General Johnson deAvered this lecture for the benefit of sund that is being raised by the Con federate veterans for the purpose of erect Ing memorial of some kind to the works and labors of that great organization. the Daughters of the Confederacy. The sneak CTS theme was the women of the Confed- eraey, and he treated 1t in rare and delightful manner. No one Is better pre- pared to speak on such subject and all who heard the elegant and tasteful address last evening are convinced that General Johnston is not only an orator, but one whose heart was full of the theme upon which he discoursed His many per sonal reminiscencies and touching stories, which he interspersed through the address made it an unusually realistic and enter taing portrayal of the times and the peo- pie.
 Tuscaloosa people, especially those who are alumni of the university. note with a great deal or pleasure the arrangements that are being made in Birmingham for an alumni banquet the nignt of the day on which the Alabama-Al1urn game comes off. This will be greas inducement to many to attend the game, that would otherwise stay away. Quite crowd VIII go from this place two weeks from to- day to witness the great contest and at tend the banquet.
 nj .x,t,o l,,, LAa of the football coaches, and a very helpful one. for a month or so past, left here this morning for his home In Pensacola MT Blount was a most efficient coach, and he will be greatly missed on .he ath- letic field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
News of AIbertvllle.

Albertville, November 4.-tSpeciaL)- Mrs. S. c. Meaders, one of the best be- loved ladies of this vicinity, died at her home near town Tuesday night and was buried at Wesley's chapel Thursday
 Cooper McNaron, who was shot last Saturday by Clay Peppers is resting very we'll now. and unless some unex- pected complications arise the chances are very favorable for an early recovery This ,s iuvful news to the many friends of MT. McNaron.
 The new uniforms for the Albertviiie Rifles arrived this week and at then regular monthly muster Friday night were donned for the first time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
NEWS OF oPELlkA.
Barn Containing Buegies and Horses
 Is Burned.

Opelika, November 4.-(Special 1.-The fall term of circuit court for Lee county, which has been in session for nearly three weeks, was adjourned Friday by Judge A. A. Evans. It has been very busy term and many cases were disposed of. Twenty-two convictions for crime, rang ing from small fines to life imprison- ment. was the result of the criminal docket.
 Thursday night about 80 o'clock the barn and contents of Andrews, Tucker x Co.,, consisting of three valuable horses, two buggies, and other valuable articles to the amount of twelve hundred dollars, was completely destroyed by fire No insurance. Cause of fire unknown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Arouments Finished In Gray Case.

Montgomery, November 4.-(special)- Argument was finished this afternoon on the demurrers of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad to the application of Henry B. Gray for a quo warranto citing the Louisville and Nashville railroad, for eign corporation, to show cause why IL is operating the South and North railroad, a domestic corporation. Judge A. D. Sayre will rule on the matter next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Invitations Are Issued.

Athens, November 4.-(Special )-Invita- tions are out for the approaching mar rage of Miss Francis, youngest daughter of Capt and Mrs. John M Russell. to Dr.
 D. Edward Drennen of Birmingham. The marriage will take place on the 22d of this month and will be a home wedding to which only intimate friends and rela- tives will be invited The bride is one of the most attractive and popular young ladies of the town. reared here and has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
TAKEN TO TENNESSEE.
Three Men Wanted In Tracy City Captured at Stouts Mountain.

Cullman, November 4.-(Special )-Depu- ty Sheriff J. H. Dunlap brought In yes ty, Dock Sanders. charged with assault With intent to murder Heck Sanders es- caped convict. and Andrew Sanders. vio- lating local option law, and lodged them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
A Matter of Locality.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Curious Person-"Does 1t cost much to run one of these things?"
 Owner of Automobile-'Well, on one or two occasions 1t has cost me as high al s25 minute It depends on the town yor happen to be running 1t in.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

ble precautions in effecting the capture, and caught them while at breakfast be- tween daylight and sun up. At the time they were working in the coal mines at Stout's mountain The deputy sheriff from Tennessee came this morning and Jeff with his prisoners for Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Pensacola Situation erIohtens.

Pensacola. Fla, November 1.-The fever situation tonight presents the brightest aspect of any time d,i.in.s the past two months. The summary: New cases, 1; total cases, 555; deaths. 1; total deaths, 79; under treatment S5; discharged 442.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

in jail at this place to await requisition papers. They were all brothers and were wanted in Tracy City. Tenn.
 They were considered desperate char acters, and being put in possession of this fact Deputy Dunlap took considera-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

hosts of admiring friends. The groom is a leading physician and club man of Birmingham. They will make their home in Birmingham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22

On my way home from a reception, thinly clad. I contracted a severe cold and cough. I tried different cod liver oil preparations and other remedies; they only upset my stomach and gave me no relief. I finally sent for my physician. He prescribed for me, but I constantly grew worse, and as a last resort he advised me to try Vinol. found it was dedicious to take, and did not upset my stomach like the other cod liver oil preparations. It soon eff fected a complete cure, built up my general health. and made me feel stronger and better than I have for years.
 My druggists, from whom I purchas- ed Vinol,s tells me that it has taken the place of old fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, because it contains in a highly concentrated form all the medicinal, curative and Bodybuilding elements of cod liver oil actually talk en from fresh cods' flyers, but with out a drop of the system-clogging oil or grease to upset the stomach and re- tard its work, and if Vinol does for New Haven people what it did for mt | it will be worth $100 bottle to them'' Sallie Van Wick, Vice-Pres. of the Anderson Driving club, Atlanta Ga.
 Our local druggist, MT. Wm. H. Hull says we have never sold a remedy in our store equal to incl for chronic coughs, colds and bronchial troubles or to build up a run down system and we will return the money in every case where it fails to give satisfac, ton. Hull's Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
EDWARD PULLEY.

Funeral services for Edward Pulley were conducted yesterday at his late residence, 29 Hudson street, and later at St. Mary's church, where he had been a member many years. The Rev. Father Linahan was ceEebrant of the solemn mass of requiem; the Rev. Fa- ther McShane was deacon and the Rev Father Heagan was sub-deacon. Four nephews, Edward, Bernard, James and John Pulley, were the pallbearers.
 The singing was very fine. Wilcox'S requiem was rendered and for the of- fertory Ave Maria" by Miss M. Lynch. The quartette consisted of Miss Sulli- van, Miss Lynch, MT. Lauterbach and MT. Grab. During the office of the dead the chant "Benedictus' was sung by the clergymen and the quartette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
OBITUARY NOTES.
Joseph T Momt.

The funeral of Joseph T. MOfit, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moffit, was held at the home of his parents, 266 Portsea street yesterday, and later at the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a high mass of requiem was offered for the repose of his soul The Rev. Fa- ther Plunkett officiated at the mass and after the services spoke feeIingly of the good life led by the young man who was taken away so early in his youth.
 1 The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful.
 l The pallbearers were John Malone i Bennie Joyce, Martin Brennan. James Maher, John Began, Frank Brennan The flowers were carried by Ben JOhn- son, Fred Flanagan, Robert Brennan and Francis Reynolds. 1 Interment was in the family lot ir St. Lawrence cemetery. Fahy Bros had charge of the arrangements.