davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
OCCUPATION AND TUBERCULOSIS

The influence of occupation as a
cause for consumption is shown by
DR.. F. NJ French in the Medical Exam
iner. At least four classes of employ
ment have a tendency to favor the de-
yelopment of tuberculosis. They are:
l. Sedentary employments in ILL
ventilated apartments, involving con
fnement in impure air. and other I'M
wholesome conditions. This class of
occupations is typifed by the social
ed sweat-shOps for the manufacture Of
various articles of clothing.
,. Employments which necessitate
the inhalation of irritating dust and
uoxious vapors. Such are those of
stOne-cutters, bleachers, match-mak-
ers, file-cutters, grinders, engravers,
etc.
3 Employments which involve the
over use or abuse of certain muscles.
These are athletes, prize fighters,
gymnasts, wrestlers, professional BIZ
cycle riders, ball players, etc, large
proportion of whom die eventually of
phthisis.
4. Employments which involve UNI
due familiarity with intoxicants. These
are those connected with the manu-
facture and sale of wine, beer and the
various classes of alcoholics. Tat
hams tables show that taking the av-
erage mortality from consumption at
one hundred, that of publicans is one
hundred and forty, of brewers one
hundred and forty eight, and of bar
tenders two hundred and fifty-seven.
IT seems the real reason why Presi-
dent Castro of Venezuela is going
around with chip on his shoulder
and is SO arrogant in dealing with
our government is that he is in pos
session of scandal that concerns
high officials at Washington. Castro
has always been cautious and successful
ID his "unpleasantnesses, and it
Will uOb OC SUI pI4oIllS II IL buL Id COS
that he knows what he is doing in the
game he is playing with Uncle Sam.
Some of our contemporaries make a
mistake in writing Castro down as an
ignorant little fool.
AN Illinois judge the other day, ad-
dressing a class of law students, as
serted that many innocent persons are
hanged Sin the over zealousness of
the police officers and the prosecuting
attorneys to procure convictions re-
CARELESS of testimony" In many in
stances this is true, and, on the other
hand, there are failures to convict
guilty parties for the same reason.
IT is not a headless man by any
means who writes 1.-The Headless Col
umn' the Cuthbert Leader prints ev-
cry week. That is a very bright feat
ure of our sprightly contemporary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03

The Darien Gazette is thirty-one
years old, and furnishes Grubb three
times a Gay. 1t is one of Georgia 5
brightest weeklies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
GETS ANOTHER JOLT.

The doctrine of heredity got another
Jolt at the recent annual meeting OF the
American Association of Science held
in Philadelphia. DR.. p. A. Melgnin
denied that any disease is hereditary,
and said; The presumption now is
that heredity has nothing to do with
them. The strongest thing that can
be said is that the temperament or
constitution may be such as to favor
their attack. "
Many a life has been made living
torture that might have been a happy
one but for the thought that consump-
ton. cancer or insanity was in the
family. All of the late authorities
teach that disease can be induced by
constant thought upon and expectancy
of an attack.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
For Sale

Two good cows with young calves.
I. D. GRAVES. Graves. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03

CASTRO is somewhat strenuous him
self, and is not easily scared.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03

The Dublin Courier Dispatch is
kind enough to say: 'The Dawson
News comes to us greatly improved,
although it was not seen by many how
the paper could be improved"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03

DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT declares that
wealth is a danger" Sorry we are
out of danger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03

IT is not a headless man by any
means who writes The Headless Col
umn" the Cuthbert Leader prints ev-
cry week. That is very bright feat
ure of our sprightly Contemporary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
BREAK CAMP TODAY.
Third Alabama Regiment Preparing to
 Leave Annfst0n.

Anniston, June 21.-(spceial.) )-To- morrow at noon the srd Regiment. Alabama National Guard, will break camp and Camp John B. Knox will become a memory pIesant alike to the officers and men and the people or Annistion.
 Tho present encampment has been one Of the most successful In the hiss tory of the 3rd Reigment and reflects great credit upon Colonel Mckieroy. his stan, the company officers and men who compose the rank and file The relations of officers aud men have been most cordial and the conduct Of the men on the streets has been very orderly, showing conclusively that men can be. gentlemen and soldiers at the same time. Anniston Is proud Of the fact that she has had the honor of entertaining the 3rd Regiment ana trusts that the boys have enjoyed their stay.
 Today the officers have been busy preparing pay rolls and other papers preparatory to closing the camp. Yes terday evening the regiment was re- viewed by General Clark and compli- mented by him.
 ofleer seab Eason and Mir. Pippin had quite an exciting experience with Will Golden, a negro, escaped cOuFlct, yesterday morning. MT. Eason saw and recognized the negro in oxford. and attempted to arrest him, but he boldly declared that he would kill any white man who attempted to arrest him, and began shooting as he re- treated. Mir. Eason followed, but soon exhausted his ammunition without be- ing hnrt Eason and Pippen later went in search of the negro and he was found in house but fled, loudly defying them and shooting back as he ran. The officers discharged several loads at him but he escaped. Golden is city prisoner and recently escaped from the city jail.
 At the meeting of Calhoun Lodge No. As. Knights of Pythias last night, Knight w. T. Edmondson. IT,. was installed as Chancellor Commander for the unexpired term. Grand Outer Guard Lull of Weeumpka, was guest of the lodge and made an address for the good of the order, as did other visitors present. E. O. Mccormick re- ceived the rank of page at the meet" ing.
 Dr. II. M wharton of Baltimore, who has been conducting a series of services at the Parker Memorial Church and later at the First Baptist, left Monday morning for Jasper where he will conduct a meett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
DEATH OF DIR. RHETT.
A Popular Young Man and Brother of
 Mrs. TabeF.

mENs AADEEs
 Dr. P Sauve Rhett, one of the pop uIar young men of Montgomery and an esteemed employe of the Virginia Car olina Chemical Company died about ( o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of his sister. Mrs. F. R. Taber, 72O South Perry Street. after an ilI- ness of three weeks duration.
 But few of Dr. Rhett's friends knew that he was i'll and those who knew of his illness did not realize that his condition was critical. The news of his death spread rapidly over the city and came as a shock to his friends
 Dr. Fhett was taken i'll about three weeks ago with malarial fever and up to a few days ago was improving but a sudden change in his condition de- veloped Tuesday afternoon and from that time to his death he grew grad ually worse
 pr. Rhett was born October {. 1867, in Charleston. s. C.. and was son of the late Benjamin S. Rhett. dis tinguished citizen of that city and a member of the celebrated Rhett family of South Carolina. He was educated in the schools of Charleston and at the University of Virginia. After leav- ing college at Charlottesville, Dr. Rhett entered the Medical School of Tulane University at New Orleans, and was graduated from that institution.
 He practiced his profession for some years fin Mississippi but gave 1t up several years ago because he found it unsuited to his tastes.
 Dr. Rhett came to Montgomery about seven years ago and has since that time made his nome h this city. He was a man of fine mental attainment. His affable disposition and polished manners made him friends wherever he went and to know him was to like him.
 Two sisters, Mrs E. R. Taber of Montaomery and Mrs. I. D. Hasell of Charleston survive him.
 The funeral service will be held at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
PYTHIAN ELECTION.
Troy Knights Name Their Officers for
 Enaufner Term.

Troy Knights Name Their Officers for
 Ensuing Term.
 Troy, June 21.--(Special.) )--The local Lodge Knights of Pythias, No. se, elect ed officers last night for the semi-an- nual term from July to January. The new officers are. Ralph W. Braswell, Chancellor Commander; Dr. M. K. Ford. Vice Chancellor; Prof. Edgar M. Wright, Prelate; R. J. Barr, the retiring Chan cellor Commander, Master of Work B. J. Hubbard. Keeper of Records and Seal and Master of Finance; W. H. Brannen, Master of Exchequer; Henry Bower, Master at Arms; stephen H . Greene. Inner Guard; c. Marshal Ham rick, Outer Guard, The Lodge is a strong one and in a very houishing con dition.
 A cable message was received this morning from E. H. Bashinsky by his brother, L. M. Bashinsky, saying that he had arrived safely at Queenstown. He proceeds from there to Liverpool. where he lands this afternoon. He will visit England. Germany, France and Italy while away.
 Miss Askew of West Point, who has been the guest of Mrs. Joel D. Mur- phree, IT,, has returned home.
 Gus owens returned with his bride this morning from Montezuma, Ga. They have been visiting since their marriage in Waverly Hall. Ga.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gussie Griffin of Mont gomery are visiting in and near Troy.
 Miss Gillespie of Prattville, who has been visiting the family of J. Randolph Brown on North Three Notch Street. has returned home. Fe
 Miss Louise Huckabee of Houston, Tex, arrived last night and will be the guest of Mrs. B. W. Starkc and other relatives in Troy. She Is the grand daughter of Mrs. L. v. Soles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
WETUMPKA.
Water Mains to Cross BrldEe-HGsel
 Nearing Completion.

Nearing Completion.
 Wetumpka, June 21.-(Speciai.) )-At Q meeting of the directors of the We tumpka Bridge Company on June 18th, permission was granted for the water mains to cross the bridge. Some objections had been raised by stock holders to the pipes being laid on the bridge but expert opinion was to the effect that no injury to the structure could result. Work on laying the pipeing has begun.
 The plate glass front for the First National Bank was broken in transit and some little delay in completing the building may result.
 Mir. Matteson, proprietor of the new hqkel, is rushing forward his prepara tions for the opening. Quite a mum Der of Montgomerians expect to spend the latter part of the summer at tho Wetumpka Hotel.
 Mrs. L. c. Johnson and children of Warrington. Fla. are visiting Mrs. Jehnson's parents. MT. and Mrs. c. k. McMorris.
 H. J. willingham. president of tho district school located at this place has gone to Tuscaloosa to fill a place in the faculty of the summer school. Miss Jamie Mcqueen of West Wetumpka is attending the session of the summer school.
 At an early date Miss Lovie Fielder and Miss Elizabeth Gamble will leave for Chautauqua. W. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gamble of Bir- IninghaIn. and Mrs. R. T. Goodwin and children of Montgomery arc visiting relatives in West Wetumpka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
FRANCE.s POSITION.
She states Her Ideas Regarding Af~
 fairs in Morocco.

fairs in Morocco.
 Paris, June 21.--Prince Radoiiu, the German Ambassador called st the foreign office today and received from Premier Rouvier a note setting forth the French position in Morocco. The note was in response to the one which the German Charge dAmatrea. Herr yon Flotow. delivered to M. Kouvier q fortnight ago. expressing the German desire to submit Moroccan affairs to a conference of the powers.
 The French reply is quite long. pre- senting the French policy in Morocco during recent years and particularly showing that France is favorable 10 the integrity of Morocco. the sov@r- eighty of the sultan and the ohserv- ance of the open door.
 Concerning the conference M. Rou- vier announced his willingness to con- slider the question if the scope Is fully defined in advance and Germany is tn@ vited to State the limits in which khe conference would operate. Prince Radolin forwarded the note to Berlin, where Chancellor von Bueiow is ex- pected to formulats ain answer. The French officials maintain that the aues- tion of accepting a conference Is not between France and Germany as the Sultan of Morocco invited the powers and therefore the acceptance of France if given will go to tho Sultan.
 The diplomats here foFesee n renewal of the tension. It was pointed out that the issue now presented is as foliowSs Germany wants the acceptance of q conference first and the details after wards; France wants the detatia nKsk and the accaptanee Of q conferences af~ terward. France having insisted on the details first, 1t remains for 9ag- m anyto make the next move.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
NORTHERN IMMIGRANTS.
Large Party Passes Through En Route
 To Baldwin.

Large Party Passes Through En Route
 To Baldwin.
 A party of over thirty immigrants from various northern States arrived in Montgomery last night en route to Baldwin County, where they will select homes.
 They were preceded by about thirty more who went direct to the town of Robertsdale in Baldwin County.
 The immigrants were of high class of Northern farmers and came from Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana, Illi- nois. Michigan and Wisconsin.
 Quite a number of the party were from Racine, Wis. This party was headed by Alderman Schoenleben of the City Council of Racine. who has a number of acres of fruit bearing orchards in Baldwin County.
 The party was conducted by F. L. Sanford. manager of the Southern Plantation Development Company. - He reports that his company is bringing in immigrants at the rate of 100 per day into Baldwin County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
Social Gno Personal
KAHN-HIRsCHER.

The wedding of Miss Beulah Hirscher and Mir. Sidney Kahn, of Pensacola, will be solemnized at o'clock this. after noon. MT. and Mrs. Sol Kahn and Mrs. S. Kahn, of Pensacola, are here to at- tend the wedding. They are with Mrs. M. Solomon.
 An enjoyable private picnic was giv- en yesterday at Pickett Springs. at- tended by the following young folk: Miss Kate Grifith, Miss Maebelle Smith, Miss Eleanor Birch. Miss Barf nett and Messrs. Grifith. Theodore Nickels, Edwin Gay and Lee Gregory. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Her. man Smith, Mrs. W. R. Nickel and Mrs. Felix Clay.
 Mrs. George w. Bolger of Charles ton, s. C., has arrived in Montgomery to be with her husband who is en- gagged in the undertaking business in Montgomery. MT. and Mrs. Bolger reside at III 1-2 South Court Street.
 Mrs James c. Haygood will enter tain at a tallyho ride Friday evening in compliment to Miss Gould of Mobile.
 Mrs Louis H. Moore will entertain this evening in compliment to Miss Danner and Miss Gould of Mobile.
 Miss Mary Pitts, who has been vis- iting Mrs. W. W. Screws, returned te her home at Pittsyiew yesterday. 
 Miss Emily Mapes of Birmingham Is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Will Ham Johnston, at Highland Park.  Mrs. H. H. Lewis of Louisville, Ky, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. D. Stripling. 15 Amanda Street r MT. and Mrs. Emmett Fowler of Birmingham are in the city visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Fannie Futile entertained yes- terday at cards in honor of Miss Louise Futile of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

i2 o'clock today at the home of MT. Taber. 720 South Perry Street. Rev. E. B. Cobbs, rector of St. Johns Epts- copal church will conduct the services.
 The body will be taken at 1880 o'clock this afternoon to Charleston for interment and will be accompanied to its destination by his sister, Mrs. I. D. Hasell of Charleston who has been in Montgomery about month on visit to her sister, Mrs. Taber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
Session Behind Closed Doors and
 Members are Reticent.

The City Fbard of Education held a meeting last night 1n the office of George w. Jones, on Perry Street and remained in session until 10:30 o'clock.
 An adjournment was taken until to- night, when teachers will be elected
 As usual the meeting was held be- hind closed doors and members of the Board would not give out anything for publication.
 It Is understood that the Board elec- ted some of the old teachers last night and that but few changes are to be made in the teaching stan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
Policeman Indicted.

Walter NfePherson. q member of the police force at Brookside, in the wns- tern part of the County was arrested on an indictment returned by the grand jury charging murder.
 McPherson shot and killed negro. The defendant gave bond several weeks ago and the same bond was Ags lowed for the new indictment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
Nrare PennnxIxanin nEanera.

The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Hail- road Company has brought another car load of miners from Pennsylvania into the district, making the fourth car load of men brought to the dis- trlct in the past few weeks. The men will be placed in the mines where union men are out on strike,
 There are no indications of an agree ment between the furnace companies and the union coal miners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

recently purchased the MontevnIlo mines from W. Y. Aldrich and aaso- ciates and will develop them on large scale. The union scale will be signed and employment given to at least 100 members of the United Mine Workers of America.
 The mines have been on the sopen shop plan for the past two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
Negro Rsslated Arrest

John Williamson. a negro. was shoe and dangerously wounded this moru- ing at woodlawn by Officer c. w. Jackson while resisting arrest
 The negro was arrested on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He resisted, but the officer would not put up with much harsh treatment and fired on the negro. One of the bullets struck the negro in the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
Burial of a Baby.

A large number of friends attended the funeral services over the body or Gonzales Terrall Pearson, the infant son of pr. and Mrs. Ferrail Pearson. which were conducted at s:30 o'clock yesterday morning by Rev. Father slevin of New Orleans at the saddened home, a21 sayre Street. The great sympathy which is rendered the be- reaved parents by their friends was shown in the many pretty floral trib- utes which covered the little casket. Interment was made in oalwood cem- etery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

McLauchlin, Hon. s. J. Bowie. Mrs. A. Sterne and Mrs. G. T. Anderson, Presi. dent and Secretary of the Forney Chap ter of the U. D. C., respectively, and the young ladies who did the unveiling.
 General Clarke of Birmingham and his stan and Colonel McKleroy attend ed the exercises.
 Following the unvelling Colonel Ken nedy turned the regiment over to the majors, who in turn turned them over to the captains, who took the companies back to camps. The men stood the long, hot march well and came into camps singing.
 Mobile, Ala, June 21.-Effective July 1, H. H. Bolton is appointed Travelling Freight and Passenger Agent of the Mobile, Jackson and Kan sas City Railroad. with headquarters ct Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
neWS In Briei.

UNITED STATES Commissioner Fillmore yesterday heard the cases against Chung Hi and Joe Get, Montgomery registration certificates. He reserved lis decision until this morning. Tho case against Frank Lee, who claims to be a native American, will be heard July 5.
 ED H. CUTCHENS, a young white man of Dale County, sentenced Tues day by Judge Jones of the United States the Atlanta penitentiary for perjury, was taken to Atlanta yeserday morn- ing by Deputy Marshal F. s. Taylor.
 NO decisions were handed down yes- terday by the Supreme Court. The Court will adjourn from day to day un- til June 80, when 1t will adjourn for the term. A number of decisions are expected before the Court adJourns.
 CITY Engineer D. W. Ford yesterday issued a permit to x s. Dowdell to erect one-story frame house on Court Street between Jefferson Davis Ave nue I'd the Ge,.etta Ditch. The cost is to be $2,250.
 SYLVESTER WHATLEY, of Chiffon County, accused of illicit dGstilling, was discharged yesterday by United States Commissioner Elmore on his prelimi- nary hearing.
 / THE Governor has appointed c. E. A. McCarty of New York Commissioned of Deeds for Alabama in the State of New York.
 PETITION in voluntary bankrupt cy was tflled yesterday in the Unified States Court by John Hunter of Mont gomery.
 J. M. HORN, Tax Collector of Cren- shaw County, made his final settlement yesterday with State Auditor Sowell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
Bullock Shoe Co.

Heed the warning whlie yen may Your wife win nsit And run away
 If she continues using that old- fashioned kitchen eoai steve. Better get her gas range, the ideal cooker" With gas range. 0ne does not hsvs to keep ire all day long to have heat at meal times. Just the thing for hot weather.
 MONTGOMERY [. & V. P. cosq
 M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

/ THE Governor has appointed c. E. A. McCarty of New York a Commissioned of Deeds for Alabama in the State of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
Nenresa JJnea Pistol 3

Henrietta Nelson, a negress. shot and killed Win Florence. also negro, this afternoon on Second Avenue and Twenty-second Street, using a 3S cali bre pistol.
 The woman made a statement to the arresting officers that Florence came to her house and began abusing her. He knocked her down and then stamp ed her. While down she drew a pis- tol and fred. hitting the negro in the breast, causing a wound which brought death in a short while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

pr. Pollock, president Of the aeoFgia University. has given his me AnFA4F to that institution. It is the result of twenty-five years of atrenuouA e0A@ lec ctin1DF -S=-----s- s--g-'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

PETITION in voluntary bankrupt cy was tlled yesterday in the Unified States Court by John Hunter of Mont gQmery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
neiennad nn Ilonfl.

Fred Owens and John Mulken, two " ell known young white men who were arrested few weeks ago on a charge of highway robbery, 1t being alleged that they held up and robbed ]. N, Curl, deputy sheriff. were re- leased from the County jail today on bond of $i.5o0 each. The grand jury last week indicted tho young men on charge of highway robbery.
 Curl states that the young men look like the men who held him up but there was some doubt and therefore Solicitor TIefiin recommended the s1.- 300 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
NnI Employ Union Men.

Negotiations are on looking to the signing of a contract between the Montevallo Coal Company and the United Mine Workers of America. T |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

J. NJ. HORN, Tax Collector of Cren- shaw County made his final settlement yesterday with State Auditor Sowell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

Mrs. H. H. Lewis of Louisville. Ky, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. D. Stripling. IS Amanda Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

SYLVESTER wHATLEY, of Chiffon County, accused of illicit dGstilling, wls discharged yesterday by United States Commissioner Elmore on his preiimi- nary hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

Miss Fannie Futile entertained yes- terday at cards in honor of Miss Louise Futile of Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

MT. and Mrs. Emmett Fowler of Birmingham are in the city visiting relatives and friends.