davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
BARRIERE vs. THE STATE.

 from the Order of the Judge of City Court of Montgomery. 1. Extradition: habeas corpus; what can be shown on hearing.-Where in compliance with a writ of extradition from the Governor of another State, a prisoner alleged to be a fugitive from justice in this State, is arrested under a warrant issued by the Governor. and upon such arrest seeks to be discharged from custody under a writ of habeas corpus. although the return to the writ of habeas corpus makes out a prima facie case. and the prisoner cannot re- quire the court before whom the habeas corpus Is heard to inquire into the merits of the crime charged. it is permissible for him to show that he is not a fugitive from justice, or that the process Is void; and If the indict- ment or affidavit which Is the basis of the extradTtion charges no crime under the laws of the demanding State, he should be permitted to establish that fact.
 Reversed and remanded
 Opinion by Anderson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09

terday by Sir Alfred of the service of the school during the prevalence of yellow fever. Major Surgeon Rom aid Ross. professor of tropical medi-
 cine. and Dr. Robert Boyce. professor of pathology and dean of the school.
 will sail for New York on the steamer Campania next Sunday and on the ar rival will proceed at once to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Encampment Called on.

Austin, Tex. Aug. S.-Texas will have no mobilization of State troops this year. The encampment called for August 14 to 2s in this city was today called off on account of the yellow fe- yer.
 The State health officer wired the Adjutant General today that he would not give his consent to the mobilization of the State troops here at the present time owing to the excited condition of the people in Texas and the South gen. erally. In accordance with the wishes of the State health officer there will be no State encampment until he gives his consent even should 1t be late in the fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Head-Notes Qf the Decisions
 Of Alabama Supreme Court

patent ambiguity. which could not be relieved by parole testimony of what was intended by the parties to be con- veyed; but where in such deed there Is recital that the lands described therein were sold for the payment of taxes that were due from one M. D. M, the owner of said lands, such recital makes the description set forth in the deed & latent ambiguity and authorizes resort to competent parole evidence in aid of the description set forth in the deed.
 3. Ejectment; admissibility of evil dence.-In an action of ejectment where the defendant sets up the de- fense of adverse possession of ten years. 1t Is competent for the defendant as witness In his own behalf to testify that he purchased the lands described in the complaint from the State and paid certain sum Of money therefor, and that he immediately went into pos- session of such lands. and has remained In possession thereof ever since said purchase.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Denson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Inconveniencing Trains.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 8.-Incoming passenger trains are suffering great inconvenience by reason of the quar- antine regulations now in force. The traffic has fallen off considerably. The Southern Railway will discontinue through train No. 42, which runs be- tween Memphis and Washington. This train leaves Memphis at II o'clock at tonight. No. Al which Is practically the same train arrives at 6 a. m. This train will also be discontinued during the period of quarantine.
 Other roads may take off trains within a few days if the situation does not improve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Nothing New at Shreveport.

Shreveport, La, Aug. S.-There are no new cases of yellow fever at the detention camp and people here gem orally consider the camp free from fever.
 Dr. Eaves, special health officer of Texas stationed here, considers the situation so improved that he told a large audience that gathered last night to hear pr. Goldberger and others that he probably would recommend the rais- ing of the Texas quarantine against Shreveport within the next two or three days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
(Continued from Page one)

- ----------------- Goode, seen late tonight confirmed the statement.
 It was also learned that the steam ship Fort Morgan. which arrived this afternoon from Bocas del Toro, had left her surgeon and several members of the crew at quarantine because of ill., ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Cordele auarnntines Montxomery.

Cordele. Ga. Aug. S.-The city of Cordele has quarantined against all points in Mississippi and Louisiana, also against Montgomery. Mobile and some other points In Alabama. The quarantine will be rigid and will be enforced by inspectors who will meet the trains out from the city. lock the doors and go through the cars The quarantine officers will require health certificates of all persons wish ing to stop here. These certificates must show that tho holders absence from infected points for at least twen- tv-one days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
FIornIn Cot second.

Greenville. Aug. s.-(SpeciaL)-The
 second game of the series went to
 Florala this afternoon. Score 14 to l0 Batteries: Florala, Martin and Hall; Greenville. Coleman and Bryan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Behrman Acceptr scrvtce.

Liverpool. Aug. S.-Sir Alfred Jones, president of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, has received a ca blegram from Mayor Behrman, of New Orleans, accepting the offer made yes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
More Bargains Left Than You
 Would Think. If You Want One--You'd Better Come On.

Some pretty Shirts left-and they are going at roek-bottom prices Underwear, Socks, Ties. Linen-everythng reduced down to sensational Nov ing Prices. If you need anything in the world to wear, get it now and save money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09

nm by the alleged negligence of the oefendants company. is admissible in
 t. Action for negligence; cnntribu- tory negligence; charge in reference thereto.-In an action against G street railway company seeking to recover damages for the alleged negligent kill Ing of plaintiffs intestate, where the complaint contains two counts, the first being predicated upon simple negli- gence and the second upon wantan or intentional misconduct on the part of the defendant, and to each of such counts the defendant pleaded contribn- tory negligence on the part Of plaint- iff's intestate, and no demurrer was in- terposed to such plea as constituting an insufficient answer to the count of the complaint alleging wantcn or intention al misconduct, charge which instructs the jury that the plaintiff was entitled to verdict, although the jury shcuIi believe from the evidence that the plaintiffs intestate was guilty of neg ligence, is erroneous and should not be given.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by DowdeIl, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Extracts from Reports of Correspondents
 Northern District.

Blount, Oneonto: Crop prospects continue to improve; cotton frufting well; turnips coming up to good stand; much hay saved -Aquila J. Ketchum Cherokee, Blanche: All crops needing rain: some grown cotton bols. but none open: corn doing fairly we'll; pastures drying up:-James w. D. Speer.
 days: crops needing rain.-E R. Nelles
 Cullman. Cuilman: Cotton badly diseased with rust and blight. much shedding; corn yield will be less than average; minor crops fair.--J. K. Turner
 DeKalb. Stella: All crops suffering for rain: some cotton being damaged by rust F. Brock.
 Fayette. covin: Too much rain Eor cotton, early planted shedding badly, late not yet safe; early corn poor; late very grassy; late vegetables a failure-w. S. Bobo
 Franklin. Beeson: Corn and cotton in good condition; cotton blooming near the
 Jefferson. Argo: Cotton has stopped grow mfg. blooming fast. but has begun to shed and rust: lowiand corn doing well. upland needing rain-G. B. Prayton.
 Lawrence. Town Creek: Crops Improved; cotton fruiting well, little shedding: corn doing welI-w. J. Brackin
 Limestone. Athens: Cotton damaged by dry. hot weather. fruitins poorly. shedding bolls and leaves, some rust: corn firing bad Wv H. Dousherty.
 Morgan. Lacon Cotton generally doing made: late, good: hay being cut; no fodder pulled.-D. N Patterson.
 Winston. Delmar: Weather favorable: corn and cotton fine: corn promising best crop for years: other crops doing nicely c. z. Corns. M. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARrMENr or Aa-
 RICULTURE.
Smess and Crep Bulletin of the Weesns' Aareea, Alabama Section, fer
 Week Ending Msnday, August !, 1905.
Geuerni Condit,ons,

General Conditions.
 The week was fairly favorable for all crops. except cotton; nearly normal tenn peratures prevailed. though the rainfall was uneveniy distributed, being generally de ncient In northern and eastern counties. wnere most needed, and heavy to locally ex- cessive In mfddle-western and southwest ern portions of the State, where the weath- CT had been too wet for some time pre- very irregular; over most of the northern and eastern and in a few central counties. It continues to fruit we'll, though over fully one-hah of the State. embracing some of the principal cotton producing counties. the crop continues to deteriorate; rust Is still prevalent. shedding quite general. and there are scattered reports of damage by boil worms and biack-root; bolis are open ing slowly in nearly all districts; picking has begun In some southern and midde coun- ties. the first bale being marketed at Mont somery on the third instant. Corn Is doing well ana continues to promise good yield except In some localities where damaged by drought; gathering of early corn is pro gressing slowly in southern counties Fod- der pulling is becoming general and has been completed in some portions of the southern district; . good crop of this forage Is indicated. though some has been dam aged by rain. Having has been retarded by wet weather in southern countless but has progressed well elsewhere, the yield being satisfactory. Cane and minor crops continue promising, though needing rain In some northern and eastern counties. fairly good crop of pears is being marketed in southern counties Turnips are being sown in many localities. with some of the early sown up to good stands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09

IO5S OI ILIcII BIllIol1 1OII1IS after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mothers shapeliness. All of this can be avoided,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
PUBLIC LAND FRAUDS
Ringleaders in Conspiracy Have Al.
ready Been Convicted by Fed.
eral Courts of Crimes.

SALnM. Dec. 11.-Each day
brings more and more surprising
evidences Of the monumental assur.
ance of the gang of school land op-
orators, which resulted in the swim.
ding Of an unknown number OF
persons out Of large sums Of money
A bundle Of forged certificates
presented by persons who, for OBJ
vious reasons. desire George D.
Brown, clerk of the school land
board. to withhold their names, show
forgeries of certificates, state seal
notarial seals, signatures of officials
and notaries does not constitute the
whole of the manufactured evidence
perpetuated by the swindlers.
This batch contains forged letters
written on forged letter heads Of
the state school land board, with the
forged signatures of Clerk Brown
purporting to inform the operators
as to the status Of thir land. There
were also the forged receipts for the
pretended payments on the different
parcels of land, made with fac
smile Of the rubber stamp used by
the clerk of the board. These forg.
cries were uttered as late as Octo.
Der. 1905.
The forged certificates returned
today all passed through s. A. d
Puter's hands, now under convic.
ton of conspiracy with Horace Nc
Kinley and others. Puter and Nc.
Kinley are both out on bonds since
their conviction last summer in the
federal court, their present where
abouts being unknown. Mckinley ia
reported to be In Japan, and Puter
when last heard from. was said to
have been In Chicago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
Mr.. ERED |. JAnEck
Tells Why He Endorses vinol So
Highly.

First: vinol contains In a concen-
trated form all of the medicinal cura-
tive elements of cod liver oil, actu-
ally taken from fresh Gods livers,
but without a drop of oil to nause-
ate and upset the stomach, and re-
tard It's work, therefore where old
fashioned cod liver oil or emulsions
will do good vinol will do far more
good.
Second: Because Vinol Is not q
patent or secret medicine; 1t con-
tains NO injurious drugs to react up
on the system, and you know just
what you are taking. as everything
It contains is printed on the back Ia
bel Of every bottle.
Third: Because Vinol acts first
upon the stomach. creates a healthy
appetite. tones up the digestive or
gans. purines and enriches the blood,
and In . natural manner health Il
restored, and strength 10 created.
Fourth: Since We iirst put VInol
ON the market our admiration for II
has steadily increased, because II
rarely disappoints Q customer, In
fact We can truthfully say We never
sold . medicine more satisfactory "a
create strength for old people. weak
sickly women and children. nursing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
Tell Of Massacres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--Five hun.
dred Russian refugees, many OF
them witnesses of the massacres al
Odessa and other places, arrived
here today. Some tell graphic sto.
ries Of their experiences. and while
recoun..ng them, men often broke
into tears.
The riots began with the Issuance
of the manifesto. they say. They as
sert that hoodlums we're led by dis
gulsed police. In some places the
jails were emptied Of their prisoners.
who attacked and stole from the
Jews. Men from the province of
Kovine assert that the police them
selves read into the emperor's man
ifesto an order to kill all Jews.
According to the refugees, the
mobs carried knives. stone slabs, iron
bars, revolvers and clubs. Small
children were thrown alive from
third story windows.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
LIFE INSURANCE INVESTIGATION
Hairiman's Threats to make Capt..
talist Give Up Control Of the
Equitable to be Made Public.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE insur.
ance Investigation committee sp-
peared tonight to nave succeeded In
its attempt to make Thomas F. Ryan
divulge what E. H. Hartman said
or threatened to do to influence him
to divide the control Of the Equitable
Assurance society.
District Attorney Jerome, asked
by the committee to take steps ia
punish Ryan for refusing to answer
questions about Hartman, reported
to the committee today that he had
Informed Ryan's counsel that Ryan
| ought to answer. Mr.. Jerome also
wrote the committee that he believes
Ryan will answer II brought before
the committee again.
Counsel Hughes declined to say
when Ryan would be recalled, but
presumed he would take the witness
stand tomorrow or the following day.
Subsequently Guthrie, Cravath and
Henderson. counsel for Ryan, gave
out the statement that they had ad-
vised Ryan to answer the questions,
and that he Is prepared to do 80
whenever recalled by the investigat-
ing committee.
The committee was engaged for a
part OF the time today in inquiring
into the affairs of the Provident Saw
ings Life Assurance society of New
York. Hughes, counsel for the COM
mittee. had brought out by question:
ing President Scott, of this company,
that when Frank F. Hadley Of New
Bedford, Mass, secured control of
the company In 1895, he borrowed
100000 from the company on his
collateral notes to pay for stock Of
the insurance company. Scott testi-
fed that Hadley never repaid the
loans, and the insurance company
only realized $4,000 on the sale Of
the collateral.
Scott testified that his four sons
and nephew were employed by the
company Of which he Is president.
Hughes read from the statement Of
legal expenses Of the Provident Life
a list Of Ave payments made to An
drew Hamilton, legislative agent Of
the New York Life. The witness
said Hamilton had visited the insur-
ance departments OF Illinois and
Kansas. and possibly some other
states to secure permission for the
Provident Life to issue a policy on
the first year of which no reserve
should be required. The company
secured this permission. Hamilton,
the witness said, had also acted as
counsel for the company In q test
case In which the company resisted
the contention of the state insurance
department of New York law i'm
posing a tax on premiums. The COM
pany won this case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
TOHAvE BEEN TRIED AT NEXT TERM OF COURT
Becomes Despondent and Takes His Own Life
at an Early Hour Saturday Morning
...Disposition of the Remains
From Saturday mornings extra, 9 a. m.

Saturday m.
o'clock, Sheriff Vieume
perfectly
Immediately notified
investigation upon
benches and testimony hand
a deliberate suicide
Of his medical
girl wife days secured divorce the
of breaking down, both physically and
He his cell time
having requested permission
him bodily
Hughes has in the habit
noises his the
thought
shened the limbs that
which
in his efforts
Fellow prisoners of the
especially
Moby
Bible sent him by his mother
The body
n
Following Is the story of the
as published In The Herald Of February 49, 1906:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
GIRL WAS CAPTURED.
White Girl Who Ran Away with 4
Negro Found in Ellensburg.

The white Girl, Carrie Bueker, who
ran away with the negro giving the
name OF Sylvester Sully. the first &C.
count Of which appeared in Friday
mornings Daily Herald, was found
In Ellensburg Friday In the Valley
House. Jack Kaufman brought the
girl down on the Afternoon train yes
terday. She was taken to the sher-
ih's ONCE, where q full account OF
her relations with the negro were
ELECTED. The girl will be II years
old in February. She II short ana
fat. Her father has taken charge Of
her for the present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
what Is this man charged WITH

what II this man charged WITH
said the police Justice.
Stealing . dog. your honor" said
the officer.
well. sir. what have you to say
for yourself?"
"Your honor" answered the pris-
oner, drawing = grimy coatsleeve
across his nose. ''If you'll make II
embesslement Ill plead guilty.
may be . thief. but I've feelings" -
Chicago Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
How to Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims OF appendicitis are
those who are habitually consti-
pated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
cures chronic constipation by stim-
distinguishing the liver and bowels
and restores the natural action of
the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe
and is mild and pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by A.
d. Sloan, Druggist. Fla
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

HISTOkf OF THE CASE.
The Herald has carefully gathered
together all the bits of information OBJ.
tainable, and is in q position to state
that the following allegations are facts
many OF them are here given for the
first time to. the public. One cannot
read them without shudder of horror
at the disclosures they contain. They
tell the story Of wrecked lives and ruined
homes; Of blighted joys and hopes; Of
a good woman, wife and mother led BY
. stronger will than her own to murder
happiness and affection in the heart OF
. true and loving husband the story OF
mans baseness and ingratitude, greed
and lust and, worst OF all, of the wrecked
life and ruined character of an innocent
girl Just passing her childhood's years
and bloesoming into the beauty and
grace Of womanhood.
Theophilus Hatch was married to the
woman who bears his name sixteen
years ago. Their home was in AlmirA,
Lincoln county. this state. BY industry
and thrift Mr.. Hatch has accumulated
property worth in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. Three children-two girls and
q boy-blessed their home, and there
was not in the state of Washington a
happier one until two. years ago. About
that time DR.. Hughes appeared in
Almira, accom- panied by woman who
posed % his wife, but who in reality
was Ada NJ. Miller, not known to have
been the wife Of anyone. They came
from Muncie, Ind, and Hughes at once
opened an Office and began the practice
Of medicine. In the course Of time he
became the family physician Of the
Hatches, and performed surgical oper.
alton upon Mrs. Hatch; he treated her
subsequently, generally at his Office.
Here upon one occasion he induced her
to drink wine, in which drugs OF . mar
cotic nature had been placed, and while
thus having the advantage, held inter.
course with her. Then, using the fact
- . club 10 keep her silent, Hughes
compelled continuance Of the illicit
relation. Later on, he told her and
succeeded in making her believe that
Mr.. Hatch was himself guilty Of inf
deity. Then he began his systematic
Ally.planned work Of destroying the
happiness Of the husband. Knowing
that he could never expect to make him
doubt his wife's sincerity. he told Mr..
Hatch that she was becoming insane,
and that In order to prevent her from
becoming maniac the husband must
allow her 70 have her own way about
everything, and that her slightest wish
or whim must be obeyed, particularly
whore her desires wefe in regard to
money or property, or about going where
she felt IN inclination, and q any time
she wished. LOVING her with . true
devotion, and considering only her vel.
fare, Mr.. Hatch consented 70 any
Arraneement or sacrifice that might
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
In Mad Chase.

Millions rush In mad chase after
health, from one extreme Of faddism
to another. when, II they would eat
good food. ana keep their bowels
regular with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, their troubles would all pass
away. Prompt relief and quick
cure for liver and stomach trouble.
Csc at c. C. Cases drug store; guar
anteed. K12
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
Gold II Stolen.

DENVER, Dec. IA special to
the times from Rock Springs, Wyo.,
says: Ninety thousand dollars In
gold. belonging to a shipper whose
name the railroad and express COM
panies will not disclose. In one Of the
cars Of the overland limited. wrecked
and burned last week at Ahsay,
cannot be founa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13
A Timely Tonic.

At this season OF coughs and colds
1t is we'll to know that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the greatest throat and
lung remedy. 1t cures quickly and
prevents serious results from a cold
For sale by A. d. Sloan, Druggist.
F12
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-13

Leave your orders for Gold Leaf
lettering on pocket books. card cases
or other leather goods for the holt.
days at the Yakima Bindery. or 1t
the Herald Once.