davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
HORSE ATTACKS LADY.
Miss Cassie Starke Had Narrow Escape
 From Infurfated Animal,

mIH9 Su84IS SIaTkC f1ud NaEFOw EHGAVG
 From Infuriated Animal.
 Miss Cassie l.. Starke. of Petersburg, Va, narrowly escaped dangerous inJu- ries yesterday morning from an in- furiated horse in front of the residence of her brother. Prof. J. M. Starke. on Houston street.
 She was knocked down by the anil upon % % the ground s the af horse s Fearea R' high in the air and attempted to stamp her with his hoofs. The hoofs mar rowly escaped her body. So close did cut holes entirely through a heavy woolen dress she wore A passing ne- gro ran to her rescue and frightened shs seeond eorde attack fwsK before he could make
 nIda The custom sto of driving ,ooss mules was the cause of what Professor Starke had been summoned home directly after the trouble he in vestigated and found that the horse belonged to an old negro living in the neighborhood. The horse had been confined in a lot but drove of loose mules passed and the horse in his eagerness broke down the gate and ran
 He was grazing on Houston street nG Ms saed M sdrEe aoWn tawn oT se the gaas without cause became suddenly in furiated and darted at Miss Starke. As she turned to flee the horse dashed upon her and butted her to the ground with his head. He then reared up on his hind feet and attempted to stamp her with his fore feet. Outside of the severe nervous shock suffered by both ladies no injury was done.
 The horse Is said to be a danger ous animal and to have made several attacks of a similar nature upon oth- CT people. Chief Gerald notified the old negro who owns the horse that if the animal was ever found loose upon the street the SWner would be arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
HOMES FOR AMBASSADORS.
Bill of MT. LOngwOrth Provides for
 Their Purchase.


 Washington, Dec. 21.-Representative Longworth (O.), introduced a bill pro- viding for the purchase at q cost of not over $5,O00,000 of buildings for the United States Missions at all foreign capitals where this Government main tains Ambassadors or Ministers.
 MT. Longworth explained that the underlying purpose of the bill lis to remove the necessary qualification of great wealth for the holding of high diplomatic office under the United States"
 Tt is an open and notorious fact" he added, that with the very small sala- ries paid to our diplomatic envoys in comparison with those of other coun- tries. none but very rich men can ass hire to those offices: that no man of however great learning, experience or ability can represent this country abroad unless he be a man of great wealth. No matter how much salaries may be increased. there would always he an evidence of the wealth of each particular incumbent according to the style of residence he occupied. If. how ever. a suitable and dignified official residence be given to each of our dip Iomatic envoys, then at least so far as external appearances are concerned the rich man and the poor man will appear alike"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
RECORDER OF TROY.
win Refund Salary if Supreme Court
 Decide Appointment ia Illegal.


 Decide AppOintment ia Illegal.
 Troy, Dec. 2l.-(Special. l.)-There was a meeting of the City Council night before last to take some action in re- gard to the election of a Recorder, it being believed that the act passed to repeal the act of 1881. creating the Court, is ineffective. The City Attor- ney gave the opinion that the office was vacant and that as the office can be filled by the mayor and council only in the event of its becoming va want by death, removal or resignation and the vacancy not being from any of these causes, the remedy must be sought from some other source.
 It was finally decided that the Re rorder be appointed by the Mayor and Council and if tho Supreme Court should decide the appointment to be Illegal the Recorder is to refund what salary he has received for the time while serving in office.
 The police force elected is as fol lows: F.. N Henderson, Chief; Cisna Carroll, Day Policeman: Bob Jones and John Youngblood. Night Policemen. be- ing elected instead of Ed Liger and P. McBryde. John Gamble was reel. ected City Clerk and John Walters. street overseer and J. B. Champion. city sexton.
 Deputy Collector Knox Booth and Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier returned from raid in Coffee county Ais morn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
MATTHEXNs-PREsCOTT.
Huntsville Preacher Marries Young
 Lady of Randolph County.


 Roanoke. Dec 21,-(special)-A marriage of more than ordinary inter est occurred at Wedowee this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Prescott Their elder daughter. Miss Eunice. was welded to Rev. Keener N. Matthews, pastor of one of the Metho- dist churches of Huntsville Ala. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Stoves. pastor of the Roanoke Methodist church. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party came to Roanoke and boarded the afternoon train for their future home in Hunts ville MT. Matthews is recognized as one of the most popular and promising young men Tn the North Alabama con ference. His bride is a most loyable christian young lady.
 Tuesday afternoon Walter T. Sheats, a 13-year-old boy, was returning to his home In Heard county Ga, with his father, and when a mile out from Roanoke he attempted to shoot a can non fire-cracker. It exploded In his right hand, tearing off the thumb and two fingers. He was brought back to town and his wound attended to by two surgeons.
 The bad weather that has prevailed for a week has greatly interfered with the usual rush of holiday trade in this market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
Your home.
 Made beautiful
 Buy pictures. At. TressIar's, IA Dexter.
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.
An Interesting Entertainment at Loret
 to Academy.


 to Academy.
 An excellent Christmas entertain ment was given by the pupils of Loret- night. The hail was well filled and those who attended gave unhesitating praise to the children for their meri- Among those present were Rev. E. Butsch, Rev. T. j. Eaton and Rev. Mir Costello. It was expected that Bishop exercises and he came from Mobile for that purpose, but he and Father Dem his Savage were kept from the enter tainment by. g delayed train. together with some visiting clergymen.
 A Letter to Santa Claus" given by thirty of the little children was thor 9hys ana hs aSa program showed in a peculiar way the attitude of the little votaries of Santa Claus, as well as their delight in the In the rendition of the recitation. "The Fisherman's Wife" Miss Estelle Manegold showed pathos and grace. program was Christmas Bells" In in which was introduced group of the children of the lower grades dressed in pure white.
 Miss Ella Sands rendered with fine effect the comic recitation MT. Brown Gets His Hair Cut"
 The Fire Myth" an interesting
  scholar A feature of peculiar sweet ess was the Angels Chorus" lows:
 ,scsp sScaIiph % of Bagdad,", Overture Smith, Cannon. Mullin, Duke. Letter to Santa Claus, "-(NIinims.) Song of the Waves" Waltz-!J. Johnson, .Cowell, Irwin.
 Miss Estelle Maneaold.
 Christmas pa,istI Bells, Glass song:,n,- Miss Gertrude Irwin
 International Fantasy. OEpstien.)-- Misses Mulcahy and Gardner. | Recitat tion, MT. Brown Has His Hair "The Fire Myths."-M. o'Connor. M. Cowell. B Barrett. M. Brown, C. Pye, M Sheehan, M. Clark, P. Ruppenthal, A. Dunne. M Halls. l. Gerald. A. Hill, l. Farley. L. Rains. N. Connors. V. Interlude of Music by Misses N. and A. Courtney.
 Christmas Drama Characters:
 Blessed Virgin-Misx k. O'Connell. St. Jcseph-Miss K. Loughran. Shephre ds-Miss K. Vincentolli, Miss M. Wilcox. Miss S. Cook. Miss M. Rho- ! Angel of Good Tidinss to the shep- l Five Angels of Praise and Joy Miss M. BaStiani. Miss M. Connors, Miss F. Dunne, Miss Ola O'Brien. Miss M. Angelic Choir-Miss R. Sands, Miss M. Courtney. Miss c. Rupenthal. Miss F Ausfield. Miss E. ,fewin, Miss N. Wright, Miss A Malony.
 other Angels13,Miss H. Gibbons. Miss Fulford, A Simpson. w. Pye. D. Ed wards, E. Thornberry A Sands V Rock. A. Galatas. A. O'Hara.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
TIRES OF THE SYSTEM
ROOSEVELT WILL DO AWAY WITH
 THE REFEREES.
Indications Become Stronger That Scheme is no Longer Looked on With Favor by the
 Chief Executive.

Washington. Dec. 21.-(Speciaf- )- The indications are becoming stronger and stronger that President Roosevelt has determined to abolish the referee ssytem for Alabama. There is rumor today that he will do away with 1t probably by the end of this month.
 An Alabamian who has returned from the Isthmus states some of the work being done in the City of Panama IS at such a slow rate that from 15o to 200 men engaged in paving a street finished only two blocks in about three months.
 In addition to the members of the Alabama delegation who have started for home 1t can be stated that Senator Pettus left tonight and does not ex- pect to return until January 4. Rep resentative Hefiin also left tonight.
 District Attorney Reese did not get away. last night as he expected, but de- parteA tonight for Montgomery. Rep resantative Wiley will leave for Mont gonery tomorrow. Mrs. Wiley has gone to Plattsburg. N. Y, to spend the hol- idays with her son, Lieutenant Wiley, her daughter Jaw and grandchild.
 Mrs. stallings. wife of the former Alabama ConRressman. has been visit ing here, but left tonight for her home at Greenville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22

ing. having destroyed an illicit distil- lery near Enterprise said to belong to Monroe Terry; the still was of sixty gallons capacity and a quantity of beer and rum were found on Terry's prem ises.
 Terry was arrested by Deputy Mar shal Collier brought to Troy before United States Commission c. s. Tut wiler and bound over to the May term of the United States court under $20o bond
 Everyone here and especially the merchants are rejoicing over the beau- tifuI day, it being the first sunshine in nearly two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22

Judge J. M. Dickinson, W. E. Prout- man, Charles J. Melliken; Missouri. J. k. Smith, Marcus Bernhelmer, Col. Green Clay; Kentucy. Col J. s. Bran min. C. I. Robertson, R. w. Knott; Ten. nessee. w. A Percy, A., S. Caldwell Captain H. Nj. Pharr, Col w. H. Sto- vail; Arkansas. w. B. Miller, Greenfield Mississippi E. J. Bowers, J. Nj. Allen, w. s. Barry, T. C. Catchings, Dr. J. F. Atterbury; Alabama, Cor 2. l.. Rus sell; Louisiana. John A. MeIlhepny. J. M. Parker, J. P. MeclsIland. F. L. Na1- we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
EXPLAINED BY WILLARD.
Tells Why Senator Morgan Was Over
 looked.

Washington, Dec. 21.-(Special. J. Senator Willard today explained by way of apology to Senator Morgan how the Interoceanic Canal Committee, of which he is chairman, happened to recommend the confirmation of the canal officers without giving the Alabama Senator q chance to be consulted, and which caused the Senate to take the action it did in setting aside the confirmation. Mir Willard supposed, 1t is said, that all the members of the committee had been consulted. The episode created quite a stir in the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
A REPORT ON MIR. POOLE.
Examiner. Shows Operations of AEr
 cultural Denartment.

In his annual report on the opera tions of the State Department of Agri- culture and Industries for the year ending September 30. 1905. which was submitted to the Governor yesterday, Capt, c. F. Sedberry assistant examiner of PubliC Accounts. states that the De- partment had received $7S,1O1.20 for that time
 The disbursements amounted to $77,9I6.S4, thus leaving a balance to the ~--''' the Department on Sep tenn year of SIS444
 T. mt of receipts and dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
Cant. Armstrongs Funeral.

The funeral of Iapt. James P. Arm strong, who died Wednesday afternoon, noon from the residence, 219 North Per ry street Scores of friends of the de- ceased yesterday called at his late home and expressed their sympathy to his bereaVed family. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
E.. l.. Russell Named By Scott to Rep
 resent Alamaba.

Rosedale. Miss. Dec. 21.-Hon. Charles Scott, president or the Missis- sippi River Improvement and Levee Association has appointed the follow ing delegates to attend the forthcom- ing national rivers and harbors con- gress at Washington:
 New York-Styvesan Fish, Charles F. Fairchild; Iowa. Hon. Bailey Finch Pennsylvania. w. B. Scaife; Ohio. J. I. vande; Indiana. Allen Gray; Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
FANCY MIXED NUTS.

15 cents per pound. English Walnuts, IF 1-2c. Jumbo BraEiIs, 15c. Taragona Almonds, 17 1-2c. Louisiana Paper Shell Pecans, Extra Large, FOG.
 BROCK GROCERY co. tu-w ed -thu-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
won by Lannark's Lad.

Huntsville. Dec. 21-(Special. )-Run- ming against twelve Of the most bril- liant field trial dogs in the country Lannarks Lad, an Alabama dog, today captured the rich free-for-all stake of the Alabama field tr.ais. The rewards were first Lannark's Lad, owned by Jake Bishop of Batesville. Ala.,; second Baby Ale owned by Dave Rose of Florence: tbird, Al Fields King. owned by R. S. Munger of Piqua. O. The club adjourned tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22

Our Competitors are not pleased with the Travellers New Life Policy. Our patrons are "dee-Iighted." Phone 107.
 if B. J. We'll & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
SAFE BLOWN AT NEWTON.
Atlantic Coast Line Depot Robbed by
 .lru

Ozark, Dec 21.-(Special)- safe of the Atlantic Coast Line station at Newton was blown open by robbers last night The booty taken was only $75. There Is no clue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22
bursement. for the last fiscal year is

Dress Suit Case left at Dowe's, i6 Dexter Ave-, about Nov. 27--containIng wearing apparel also Union Bank & Trust Co. bank book and small bank with money.
 By paying for this adyertisement owner can secure same at
 DOwe'a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-22

NO. George; you needing tell me I am beautiful I know better than that How can anybody be beautiful with a nose like mine? Lcok at the bridge of sweetheart. It's pierless!"- Chicago Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-25
ANYBODY CAN HAVE A rALLYHo BUILT BUT EVERYBODY
DRIVE ONE.
TELEPHONE MAIN A E. H. LEWIS Pfopfietos.
SPEAKERSaIP IS
STILL A
DOUBTFUL CONTEST
EVERYBODY

Representative Carlos Long returned
from the Island Of Hawaii yesterday
wearing a smile. Some folks say that
he has been wiring the Big Island for
the speakership Of the House.
Rumor had 1t this morning that q
caucus of Oahu legislators was held In
this city last evening to discuss the
speakership. Legislators addressed on
the subject today, however, thought
that rumor had overdone herself and
they suggested that If there had been
anything in the way Of a getting-to-
gether on the speakership proposition.
II was probably gathering Of Fifth
District interests.
1t is understood that Maui is not
pledged in respect to the speakership.
Kauai is believed to be supporting
Knudsen with all its forces, with the
understanding that Kauai's Represen-
tatives will transfer their support TO
Harris II Knudsen's chances do not
guarantee success jItI
Hawaii is doubtful. Holstein may
be the choice OF the Big Island, but
there is nothing definite In the indicas
tons.
The proposition Of dividing honors
between the native Hawaiian and the
haole elements, in the Senate and the
House, is, Of course, receiving great
deal Of attention, but 1t does not nee
essarily follow that this idea will ma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-25

Professor James Brice Of England
author Of The American Common.
wealth. has begun q series of lee.
lures before the Columbia law school.
In the first Of these lectures he praised
the American law schools, saying:
mo part of your system of education
here in the United States strikes visit,
ors more forcibly than the efficient
means provided for the education OF
lawyers. Your schools are much bet
ter than any In England and that Is
because the Americans realize that
there Is a science OF law"
Miss May Handy, who married Jas.
Brown Potter, has been the ideal
Southern beauty for twenty years.
Hers Is tall, willowy figure, and her
hair In later days has been like burn.
ished copper. Her parents have been
dead for years and she has lived
with her two servants on Franklin
street, MISUNDERSTANDING a chap
eron because she stood on q plane so
high that she needed none.
The late Postmaster General Payne
began lower in the postal service ian
errand boy in postofiice of his native
town-Shelburne Falls, Mass.-7at 81
per week. than any other employe
known. Ex-Postmaster General Thos.
l.. James of New York began as a
clerk in the Gotham postoffice and his
career had been considered phenome-
nal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-25

that this has happened. It has been
q warning to me. shall never touch
liquor again." said Geneau. His voice
was broken and hoarse from the ter
rible strai nand suspense, under which
he was laborlng, but his words could
be heard plainly.
Judge De Bolt then passed sentence
filming Geneau the su moi 81 with the
costs of the proceedings, AMOUNTING
to SIS.
The moment the sentence was pro.
nounced great excitement prevailed In
the court room. Geneau stood near
the witness box and clasped In be.
wildered fashion the many hands ex.
tended to him In congratulation by all
sorts and conditions of men, Tears
rolled forth in his eyes and he could
hardly speak for emotion. storm of
clapping of hands and applause broke
loose In the rear OF the room and an
enthusiastic Juror rushed over to &c
neau and asked to have the pleasure
OF paying the fine, which he did. The
attorneys for the defense, E. NJ. Wat
son and e. A. Douthitt both came In
for a large number of congratulations
for the able defense they had conduct.
ed. For several minutes the tide of
oevrloyed excitement reigned supreme
In the room. Then the attorneys paid
the fine and Geneau walked off with
some naval men, unaccompanied by
any policeman, free as a bird and at
last free from the terrible suspense
which like a sword of Damocles has
hung over his head for months and
months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-25
DEPART 60.

Tuesday, Jan. "a.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports.
Stmr. W. G. Hail, Thompson, for
Kauai ports.
Am. bktn. Fullerton, McKechnie, for
San Francisco.
Wednesday, Jan. rs.
Bktn. Irmgard, Schmidt, for San
Francisco.
Am. bktn. Archer, Lancaster, for San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-25
eENEAU IS FINED 81 BY DE BOLT
FOR HARRIS MURDER.
Continued from PAGE ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
lions were made. It would be mock. |
cry of justice II fine was imposed
which would simply be paid by sub.
scription.
Judge De Bolt stated that the sole |
object Of punishment was to reform
the defendants and deter others from
committing like crimes. II the reason
for administering punishment failed,
then 1t seemed to the court as II the
law itself failed. II there was no rea
son for punishment there should be no
punishment.
1.-THE defendant while on the stand
made very favorable impression on
the court" continued the Judge, land
do not doubt that he also did SO on
the jury. He was honorable and true.
think that the misfortune which fell
on him was largely the result Of Q
train of unfortunate circumstances
over which he to q great extent had
no control"
The court next went into the dan.
gers of two things, intoxicating liquor
and the carrying of firearms. From
the use Of intoxicants were caused
nine-tenths Of the crime and misery.
sadness and sorrow In this world, and
II was to be hoped that Geneau would
never again touch liquor. II he had
not INDUCED in liquor he would prob
ably never have been caught In the
traiE of unfortunate circumstances.
The carrying of firearms was also
made the object Of censure by the
court. No man had any occasion in
ordinary life to carry a pistol. Many
crimes were committed because Of
this habit.
Il think" continued Judge De Bolt,
that the jury considering their oath
and the evidence could have acquitted
this man. ! do not, however, criticize
the verdict Of the jury In the least.
This man was charged with a very
heinous offense and some Of the jurors
may have had In mind that he had
some knowledge Of what was going
on, and also desire to make warn.
Ing for others.
"Geneau impressed me as having q
manly nature. above the average, and
not possessing criminal instincts. He
was naturally thrown in with the
worst class Of people at all places
where he went, and environment
counts for something, but Judge from
his appearance that his desires are to
be honorable and honest.
"The grave, charge against him
alone has been a severe punishment,
TO be looked upon as a murderer, to
be for long period in Jail, to be con.
fined in murderer's cell charged
with crime for which others who
were convicted were hanged within
his hearing, If not within his sight,
must have called to his mind what
might happen to him, and all these
things have been punishments. do
not see that there could be any more
severe.
Possessing the nature that he does
! am strongly inclined to believe his
testimony. that he did not know what
was going on on the evening of the
Both of June. think he spoke the
truth, and am casting no reflections
on the jury when say that do be-
lieve that II he had been tried before
me without jury would have been
obliged to acquit him. I can not i'm.
pose Imprisonment on this man.
rs 1t your desire to remain In the
M nal,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-25

Last quarter of the moon Jan. 9th.
The tides at Kahului ana Hilo occur
about IN hour earlier than at Ho
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time 10 10h som
slower than Greenwich time. being
that of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which
10 the same a. Greenwich. Oh On
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-25
Recorded Jan. IA, 1905.

Henry e Cooper and VT to Trs OF
Oahu College; NJ; blk II and bldgs.
Puupueo tract, Honolulu; lots to IS
incl, blk 43, lots to IL and Ia to II
incl, blk AZ, and bldgs, Pearl City,
EVA. Oahu; $4,000. B 200. p 4s1. Da.
ted Nov ], 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-25
SPECIAL MEETING.
SHAREHOLDERS WIlDER's
STEAMSHIP CO.

There will be a special meeting Of
the shareholders of Wilder's Steam.
ship Co. at its Office In this city, ON
Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, Jan.
uary 2Sth, 1905.
s. B. ROSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, 7. H., Jan. cath, 1905.
29Sl-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Jan. "a, 1905,
From 10:30 a, m. to 4 o. m.

From 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Lilanet l. Cooke and hsb to Cecil
Brown tr il. .................A AM
Abr Kekaulahao to VIM e Rowell. d
y F Monsarrat and hsb to Susan J
Steele widow e. M
Adelino F Franco and VT to A G NJ
Robertson =. ID
L Chong by atty to Hawn Ayr Co. CM
Kumeda Cane Co to Hawn Ayr Co. CM
Asahi Cane Co to l. Chong ......CM
Zip Sing Cane Co to l. Chong ...CM
A G M Robertson to Adelino F
Franco II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-25
SAILING TOMORROW.

p. NJ. S. 8. Korea, seabury, for San
Francisco, afternoon.
Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory, for Kauai
ports, at 5 p. m.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Hawaii
ports, at p. m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-25
Selsass Destroys Rats end Mice,

Many readers Of this paper have been
greatly annoyed the last month OF 20 with
an unusual humber Of rats and mice. or
both. Traps have been Of no avail 10
sidding them Of these pests. We arc glad
to tell them that science has discovered .
means Of driving rats and mice from the
house to die. This Is Stearns Electric Rat
and Roach Paste. Its sale has been re.
markable. and II never fails. II you cannot
get the Paste Of your dealer, write direct to
Building. Chicago ILL.,, and 1t will be sent
70 you express prepaid on receipt OF price.
mice. cockroaches. etc. Small size, CSC =;
Hotelsize. eight times the quantity. Sl.00. 80