davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-19

Watch this page and see what will
happen on the 22nd, Saturday 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-19

Now do not miss It Oh the 22nd, Sat.
ur,ay, for it is a chance OF all chances.
st.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-19

Tell your friends that it will happen
the 22nd. Saturday st
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25

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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25

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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25

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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25

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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25

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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25
a Sal. Cough Mediein. for chilsr.r.

A Safe Cough Medicine for Children.
In nayink n cough medicine for
children never be afraid to buy CkAn-
peraainss Cough Remedy. There Is no
danger from IL and relief is always
sure 10 follow. Il Is especially yalu-
able to- colds. cro4p and ~hoopinx
coash- For sale by ]. J. Sherwtn
NOTICE or APPLICATION fon 4 ;.
PAIENT-
Mining Arg1fsat4cn No 1865
Mineral Sarver Nc. iSss4
Z. 3 LAEd o-sce.
pe2ve-. CoiorAdo
Notice is aeresy given thas IN parsa-
ance e TIRE &ct Of Congress approved
Nay ta, 1874 IAs Little RscAArd Ain-
rs attorney in fzet- whrse psxtcfssre Is
t&zhS SpTtEES Colorado. has made xp-
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25

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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25
NOTICE Or APPLICATION fo0 4 :
IlBRlE LODE

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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25

In nayink a cough medicine for
children never be afraid to buy Cham
pertains Cough Remedy. There Is no
danger from II and relief is always
sare 10 follow. Il Is especially yaln-
able to- colds. crcap and ~hooplrx
cough. For sale hy ]. j Sherwtn.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25

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Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-25
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
COUP BY GRAND JURY
SECURED EVIDENCE WHICH WILL
 APPEAR AT TRIALS.
Expert StenOgrapher Was Sworn in As Assistant United States AttOr- uey and Has Transcribed Ey- erything Adduced.

Chicago, July 3.-Ronds for the
 twenty-six packers, traffic officials and
 corporations indicted by the Federal
 grand jury Saturday will be furnished
 Wednesday before either Judge Bethea or Judge Landis when all the defend- ants under the bill will be arraigned
 Most of the indicted persons will be present in court. After the defendants are formally in the custody of the gov ernment officers a writ of injunction prohibiting the United States attorney from proceeding may be sued out. Some of the packers attorneys advise going at once to the United States Su- preme Court, which would mean that habeas corpus would be the legal rem
 edy attempted.
 Assistant United States Attorney
 George Pagin spoke today of the coup
 by the grand jury in securing practl-
 cally the evidence that will be re- ouired for the trials in court, in the
 grand jury room
 Tt was a remarkable and unprece-
 dented accomplishment said MT. Pa gin today. We have heard practical ly every witness who will be called at the trials. The jury has sufficient evil
 dence to indict ten days after it start
 ed to hear testimony. It was then a question of whether the wise way
 would be to return bills at once. Af-
 ter some consideration it was decided to hear all the evidence that will be
 required in a court trial. Some time
 after the investigation began. A. w. Goodman, an expert stenographer. as well as lawyer. was appointed as Assistant United States Attorney. A stenographer would not have been per mitted In the grand jury room but any
 member of the Federal attorney.s staff IS admitted by law. Mir. Goodman, be- ing a stenographer, was able tc make an exact transcript of the evidence ta-
 ken before the jury. There will be
 no chance for witnesses 10 leviate
 from their first stories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
PLUMBERS ON A STRIKE
UNION MEN ARE DEMANDING EIGHT
 HOUR DAY.
Seventeen Montgomery Men Have Laid Down Their Tools and Three Employers Have Signed
 Their Agreement,

The plumbers of Montgomery are on strike.
 The owners of plumbing shops in the city. known as master plumbers and their employees. known as journey men plumbers, are at outs and as a result no plumbers have worked since Saturday morning.
 The plumbers who do the manual work compose Local 52 of the United Association of Journeymen Plumbers Steam and Gas Filters. Several days ago they presented to the master plumbers a petition for an eight hour day instead of the present nine hour system under which they work.
 Every other city in Alabama. they claim, and s5 per cent. of the cities Of the United States and Canada. have an eight hour day agreement for journey man plumbers The master plumbers of Montgomery. however. did not look favorably on the petition of their em- ployes, and refused to cut off the extra hours work in question. Saturday morning the seventeen members of the journs yinen plumbers association in Montgomery laid down their tools and quit work. Yesterday three of the master plumbers signed the petition or agreement submitted by their employees.
 President Edward F. Sherlock, of the IOcdl DEdHCH or flumOeTS Steam and Gas Filters, Association, in discussing the matter yesterday. said that he believed by Saturday all differ ences between the employers and em- ployes would be amicably and agree ably settled.
 While the journeymen plumbers are really on strike. there has been no ill feeling manifested and perfect de Ioorum has been observed by the strikers in the 6rht lxi f,,v what they consider their just rights.
 The question ot wages does not enter in the fight at all, the body as a whole agreeing that they are perfectly sat isfed with the wages paid them. Jour neymen plumbers make $4 day when engaged on q job. and are necessarily men of mechanical skill.
 If the temperature should suddenly drop S5 or 90 points on the thermom- eter. and all the pipes would burst ir a freeze. Montgomery might be In q predicament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
HOffman's Orchestra at Pickett Springs all day. Free dancing.
Golf at London

London. July 3.-The matcch between Miss May Sutton. of Pasadena. Cal, and Miss A. M, Morton. in the semi finals of the ladies all-England tennis championship. was the feature of to- days play at Wimbledon. The match was interesting only for a short time as Miss Morton was tired out by the American players persistent returns from almost impossible placing. It is now believed Miss Sutton will win in the Cummers champion cup and will make a strong play for the challenge run against Miss K. Douglass.
 Larned and Clothier will meet the Australian players, Crookes and Dun Top, in their semi finals of the doubles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
Advertiser Bureau,
 Mohile July 3


 Pat !. Lyons. Mayor of Mobile. and President E. J. Buck of the City Bank and Trust Company, returned this morning from an eleven days trip to the East and North on an important mission for the city of Mobile. Mayor Lyons was commissioned by the General Council to, if possible, secure bidders for $2, 2,000, 900 of bonds to be issued for the purpose of refunding the old city debt. The Mayor stated they had vis- ited Chicago, Cleveland. New York and Baltimore and he was satisfied bids would be received on July 18th by the city of Mobile.
 He found some objections to the bonds among fnanciers. not only in Wall Street, but in the other cities There were objections to the style of bonds and the interest. and principal objection was the fact that the bonds had to be issued in January, after being bought in July. This. he said, was a very objectionable feature, but because of the Legislatures action, could not be overcome. Mayor Lyons expressed much qualification over the fact that the financial world held Alabama, and especially Mobile, In high esteem.
 The remains of Rev. Robert A. Mickle were inferred in Magnolia cemetery this afternoon. The obsequies and inter- ment were witnessed by an immense concourse of sorrowing friends Camp Raphael Semmes, No. II, United Con- federate Veterans, of which deceased was the beloved chaplain, attended the obsequies in body. Lieutenant Com mander Alexander fin command.
 The services were held in Govern ment Street Presbyterian Church, the edifice being filled with sorrowing friends. Rev. A. F. Carr. the pastor. who conducted the services, was as- sisted by Rev. Frank x. Sims, pastor of Franklin Street Presbyterian Church. and Rev. s. Matthew Brewster and Edmond Bennett, rectors of Christ and Trinity Episcopal Churches, re- spectively. The casket was trimmed about with the colors of the Conted- eracy and many handsome floral trib- utes were laid on the grave. Flags on all vessels in the harbor were at half mast, as a token of respect to the dead chaplain of tho Confederacy and the Seamens Bethel
 On board the Cuban steamship Mo bila of the Munson Line, which arrived up last night from Havana, were Misses Lizzie May Gill and Ollie Miles. The first named is the eldest daughter of Capt. Robert J. Gill of the American schooner Emma l. Cottingham, whose death and burial at sea were noted recently in The Advertiser. Miss Miles was the guest of Miss Gill, her friend, on the voyage.
 The young ladies, through cabled in- structions from Capt. John Dorgan, one of the owners of the vessel were sent from Guantanamo, Cuba. to Havana and thence brought to Mobile on the Mobila. in charge of Louis NJ. Moraguez, Hon. duranean Consul at Mobile, who was then in Havana. Miss Gill. in speaking of the death of her father at sea, and his burial in the briny deep. said:
 All went well on the trip out of Mobile until Sunday, June ?. Up to this time our voyage was a pleasant one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04

Slayer of James A. AchOrs Out on Bond W. C. Sanford, whose case was re- versed ty the Supreme Sourt on Fri day and remanded to the City Court of Montgomery for a second trial, was re- leased from the Montgomery County jail last night on q $750 bond.
 Sanford shot and killed J. A. Achors a locomotive engineer in North Mont gomery on May 24, 1904. On December IS he was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to ter years in the penitentiary. His lawyers took an appeal to the Supreme Court and he has been in jail since his con- viction. +~.-
 The certificate of reversal of the case by the Supreme Court reached the Clerk of the City Court yesterday, and Judge Thomas fixed Sanford's bond at s750 which he had no trouble in making
 Sanford said he had secured q posi- ton with Venable's store in North Montgomery. His srial will come ur at the present term of the City Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04

war, enlisted with the Washington Light Infantry Of Mobile, in the 21st Alabama regiment He was at Shiloh, later was captured and paroled and was subsequently, recaptured on the steamer Grey Jacket. outside Fort Morgan, and sent to Fort Warren, near Boston. He was S4 years old and had resided in Mobile more than sixty years. Three daughters, Mesdames Mary Williams, Robert Matthews and E. T. Allen, and three sons, Messrs. Lee, John T.. and Joseph NJ. Walsh, thirty grandchildren and six great grandchildren, mourn his sudden demise.
 Mrs. Margaret Templeman Adams, relict of John Adams. whose death oc- cured yesterday afternoon at her home on Old Shell Road, was laid to rest in Magnolia Cemetery this afternoon. The funeral services were held in St. Johns Episcopal Church. of which she was q consistent member. Very Rev. G. C. Tucker conducted the services.
 Mrs Adams was 83 years of age and Is survived by three daughters. Mes danes Fred Stein. E. E. Homer and Miss Fannie Adams, and a brother, c. G. Gardner.
 Cornelius Elias Peters. aged 73, native of Germany, and d resident of Mobile for seventy years, died at his home here today. He was marine engineer and member of Washington Fire Company No. 8 of the old volun- tecr Fire Department He leaves five sons and two daughters.
 Fly Baerman has gone to Galbraith Springs to recuperate.
 o. L. Horst of Birmingham is visit ing relatives in Mobile.
 Messrs. R. A. Beeland and H. B. Par ker of Greenville are in Mobile.
 W. A. Cobb of Selma Is in the city.
 Mobile Society News.
 Mrs. Semmes Colston who has been the guest of Mrs. Electra Semmes Col ston, returned last week to her home in New Orleans.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Clarke and Miss Morris Clarke are enjoying an out ing at Coden where they will remain until after the 4th. Mrs F. B. Merrill and Miss Merrill left Saturday to spend the summer in the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Irene Stanard left today for New York to spend a month with her sister Mrs Edward S. Jones. Mrs. Monroe Price and children and Miss Bessie Kelly have gone to Lithia Springs, Ga, to be absent until fall. Miss Jennie Harris and Dr. Florence Roper have returned from a months visit to Arkansas.
 Miss Mary Gaillard has returned tc her home in Atlanta after a pleasant visit here.
 Miss Regina Durant left yesterday for Pensacola to visit her aunt, Mrs Albert Hyer.
 Mrs. Albert Elmore of Montgomery is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. c Touart.
 The Misses Haste of New Orleans are in the city on . visit. Yellow cars will take you across ths [ alA ntrto Dur x&Au
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
Formally Surrendered.

Odessa. July 3.--u:35 p. m.J-The surrender of the Georgi Pobiedonosetz was formally carried out this morning. The warships officers returned from Nikolaieff. went on board and picked out the ring leaders of the mutiny and several of their followers. all of whom were sent ashore
 torpedo boat destroyer and gun boat arrived here during the night bringing Rear Admiral Chouknin of the Black Sea fleet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
At Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, July 3.-ResuIts:
 First race seven furlongs-Gold Spfnk, to 1. won; Orchestra, ! to l, second; Nellie H.. to l, third. Time. l :35.
 Second race. five furlengs-Marvel P. 5 to l. won; Sweet Flavia, to 2, second; Rely. to 1, third. Time. 1:07.
 Third race one mile-symphony, 4 False, s to 5, third. Time, 5O
 Fousth race, six and a half furlongs Tom Crabb, to 1, won; Agnes Vir- ginia, 2 to 1, second; Midnight Min-
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Clover Hampton, to 1. won; Parisienne, ? to 1, second; Erla Lee. 3 to i, third
 sixth race, mile-Hard Castle. 4 to i, won; Eva Claire, 4 to 1. second; Sil- yer Coin, 15 to 1. third. Time, 1851 1-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-04
The News of Mobile

f and we were having jolly time. On | that date fathe-. who has always suf fered from indigestion, complained of heavy feeling in his chest. We were ] then off Lobos Cay, one of the Bahamas. !, The following morning father still l complained of feeling bad and then at-
 tributed his illness to rheumatism of
 the chest. I doctored him for this ail-
 ment. He was not able to mount the
 steps to get on deck and confined him. | self to his cabin. Shortly after noon
 on the 12th. was in the cabin with
 my father when he arose from his bunk | and remarked that he should be on deck | as sQuall was coming He went to | the window, gazed over the water and
 then returned to his bunk. When I | turned to ask him some question I | noticed that he was in convulsion. | These came on continuously and within 1 ten minutes he was dead.
 l His death was a terrible blow to me. though those in chage of the vessel did
 everything they could to relieve our | distress. Miss Miles was also terribly
 shocked by my fathers death. We de- cided to make for Neuvitas, the nearest port. and in charge of Mate Kragsgard, i the vessels course was changed ac-
 cordingly With a good wind we would | have made Neuvitas the following day.
 but we repeatedly becalmed and for 1 three days we made every effort to
 reach our destination where 1t was in l tended to bury my father. The body i was in the cabin al the time and when l occasion permitted removed to the deck | above in the cool air with the hope of
 keeping it as long as possible. On l June Is, three days after his death. and
 within range of the Neuvitas light, eighteen miles distant the vessel was becalmed again. It was then that we abandoned all hope of reaching land to | bury my father and with the simple
 sea ceremony, read by Mate Kragsgard. | the body of my father was cast over
 the guards of his vessel to the sea.
 Almost immediately after the body was cast into the sea a strong breeze sprang up. We changed out course
 for Guantanimo, on the south coast of Cuba, where we arrived on June g, eight days later. and just thirty-three days after sailing from Mobile. At Guantanamo I sent the cable to Mobile | announcing my fathers death. It was | while we were making our home on the Cottingham awaiting some message from home that I received a telegram stating that the American consul at Guantanamo would look after our safe | return to Mobile. A day or two later
 Miss Miles and myself started around the coast. reaching Santiago, and then across to Havana by rail where we | took steamer for Mobile. Our treat ment has been all that anyone could ask We were shown every courtesy" Mrs Gill; wife of the dead captain,
 said today that the family physician
 was of the opinion that her husbands death was due to heart failure.
 | The remains of Richard Walsh were | inferred this afternoon in the Catholic | Cemetery. Tho funeral services were
 held in the Cathedral of the Immacu- | late Conception. Rev. Father Shaw of- ficiating. There was a large attend-
 ance at the obsequies, including many