davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01

Ia prehistUri, days Nesuyius vas
probably twi,e as high. the top having
been blown oh centuries before the
eruption that destroyed Pompeii. Since
the year 1851 Nssuyius has never been
wholly az rest. lu that year is.UOO lives
W'r, lost The clouds 81 steam that
came from the rush ~ water into the
hot mass below The surface condensed
and f"ll in boiling rain that scurched
everything with which u came in Goa
tart. The very sea drew back the skirts
IT its dark blue rube and then swept
forward again Tar heyond its old limits.
The last Of the great commissions be-
fore the recent one ocrurred In ls12
Then. like this one. there vas a great
lava aow. together with throwing 40 81
burning ruck and the fall % ashes upon
the surrounding country.
Vesuvius Is one q a eroup q similar
mountains Ia the Mediterranean ia,
is comrades being .Etna. Strumhoii
and Nultano. which last gave the name
20 an mountains II this kind That in
turn. vas called after Vulcan. the god
who made the armor for the hghting
deities Of the ancient world aud forged
the very thundsrbolts II lOse himself
Ills workshop VAS under Mount .Etna. |
There the inhabitants az the hillsides |
heard him shaping great masses ut /
iron with his terrible hammer stroke .
while the namsle~- slave, u the forge. |
dimly imagined creatures ~ that uli !
day. JlsW the giganti, bellows and held ,
great hsrs In place. while the master
worked The Greeks With even their
learning I'D not 'uqgir. into me -ricn-
roo, rp.-uu- f.r fhs mighty ur'' riugs
of %" mountain 'h,t knew what The
laui roar q these yolDJni,sWuuntaius
U,lnf Md uUr ai-' men With their II
dl1frs- and Nuuk- know .I'rI' NJ what
o.. -uiu- GA .u fh. fer, DaEerus under
boz .lrfU- Thin ..4-t
Nature ~0"n heals her scIrs. 81
H.atE us 8rs Todd iU dispatches spHfs
' -rran has. APPEARED "a The black
.r,J -Ids- .. Mount P,.er luI 10 will
gu ps y,-, .uug ..for. 't- olive lui
N. vine and 'l. ..I~l,riug villages
SOU 1ud their Nas ..uk again " 'A'
.lur+-s Of Nrss.il-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01
TO RENOTATE WICKER
CHAIRS.

To renovate a shabby wicker chair
frst cleanse the wicker thoroughly. Us
ing scrubbing brush and plenty %
-uap and water when dry. the chair
can be- vanished. or IL can be greatly
improved with a coating or two Of
gr,eu stain.
For ID, seat make a cushion % green
linen OF a pretty Ereenish cretOnne
Nnother cushion for the back may b.
liked. and Is easily made. Make u Of
the same material as the seat cushion
and uf bag shape. longer than wide.
u may be- fastened 10 the chair by
means Of tapes seWed az the top and
bottom.
n n loose cushion BE- preferred. a
pretty yellow linen would look nice
and contrast well with the green
Make the case slip fashiOn. 50 that u
can he easily washed An unbleached
calico bag will be good enough Tor the
down with which the cushions are
diled
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01

luck. the KingscOte Oak VIII be d0wn."
The cid fellow looked wistfnlly In
10 the handsome face of his young
master.
Master Alarie.- he said hoarnoly.
I've hfty-6ve pun. three shillin' and
h'pencs 'apenny laid away In q hole
In the fiOor o'my cottage. n 20 BE a.
thain save the Kingscote OAK.
Why
Go home With you Zachary Broke
In the young maa roughly, though his
rcughness hid an euloti0n almost too
deep for aay Words-"Go home. and
God bless you. old friend"
zachary thrust his roagkeBad hand
across hts eyes. Without anotheg
word. q strangely pathetic. bowed cd
hEure. he turned and shambled on
across the Geld toward the SHE into
the lane that I'D % the little matched
cottage that had been his home for
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01

given my infant son to my younger
| brother James. who will bring up
my son as his own.
Thus II may come TO pass that the
descendants Of Nigel, my son, may b.
passed over In the right Of succession
by the descendants Of Richard, the
Il. eldest son 81 my younger brother
James. who stands well On the eve OF
Cromwell the regicide and renegade
And that this be true. and that
Nigel. supposed younger sou % James
kinEscOie. OF kingscOte Manor. be
really the eldest son Of Nigel Kings
cote. eldest son OF AlaTie KingscOte.
father Of Nigel and James and there-
fore heir 10 the Manor % ktngscote.
its hercditaments. messages, and all
that do thereto appertain. and his
seed hereafter him, IL 50 be there
should be any. I do most solemnly
swear aud protest en- the presence %
Witnesses. To which I do set my
hand and seal this sixteenth day Of
March. one thousand SIX hundred anil
forty-seyen.
signed. Nigel Kingscote. In the
presence Of Rupert MainwaTing.
knight Banneret Of Mainwaring Hall.
in the County - Berkshire. and
Anselm Wolf. Priest
The parchment nuttered cTisply
from the girls ncrveless hands.
"namaris.- cried Alaric hOarsely-
'Damaris!" Coherent speech he could
not find
The girl raised her head.
1T r. true-lt Is true" she said
brokenly We. father and 7. are the
Ringscote Manor h yours.
and We are-paupers'
Not paupers. dearest. but partners.
answered Alaric. and In his eyes there
was that which told her how Kingseote
love stood wind and weather as
steadily as Eingscote Oak.
SQUIRE KingscOte nov sleeps with
his fathers In the little Berkshire
But ere he died his de-
rlining wears were frightened by the
reneruus forgiveness q the undesir'
able poOT relation.
4 Young and sturdy sapling oak now
fourishes on the spot where stool
no ancient tree a true symbol Of the
lasting power % KlngscOte luck and
love. answers
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01

so many years tie never once looked
back For a few seconds Alarie King
scOte stood looking after him, then.
with a strangely fierce gesture, the
young fellow flung on his rough tweed
coat. removed the Cardigan waistooat
/ that covered the breadth u his chest.
and turned up the sleeves of his
coarse flannel shirt
~ the foot u the oak lay the wood.
mans huge axe that vas 10 b. the in
strument Uf death. that was 90 cut
short the growth Of centuries.
Alaric kingscotc swung the great
weapon alOft, and the cold starlight
ran along the shining steel Like
some Viking warrior Of Old-like the
rc-embOdiment 0f one Of bis saxon
forebears. AlaFic brought down the
tool of destruction with a blow that
Eashed deep into the corrugated skin
81 the oak. The DOM Of the Kingscote
Oak had been proclaimed.
As he stood bFaeed up for the second
stroke. the bulging slneSs Of his fore
arm responding 10 the generous rise
of chest and thigh muscles. a curious
sound from behind him caused him
70 swing round with a faint cry. Then
he lowered the axe with amazing gen
tlcness
Another figure had appeared upon |
the Scene-the figure Of a woman. clad |
In a cloak of fur that hid the contour
" her form.
"Damaris" The word fell from the
Young mans lips like a carcss.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01
TIiE LOIE OF ALARIC.

....... HHhung branch,s Hi a
l..... ... .... e giant WhU had
..Hi ..rr u hat luncly Iip IN
rl, au.- f.r twice three hundred
Years. .ap u.u N,Tc standing. their
t-ur- made MuT. UT less distinct by
rh, rays 81 3 b.g CuniCal lantern q
autiqu. pattern that the elder oi the
TAO carried in his gnarlcd and biuOi-
less FINGERS. q figure strangely akin
Ca the giant tree beneath which he
stood.
An aged man Was Zachary DOy. his
hack bent by years II hard laboF such
as few II the modern generation 20 Ia.
bOrers know. a man whO had been an
experienced farmland. while the man
beside him. his master. vas stin q
pulling infant
TIE old fellow 81 down his lantern
On the lruA-bOund earth. His quaver-
ING voice stabbed the siienee. Wow
DO 'ee harken unto ms. Master Alarie.
he said slowly I've served zee faith.
ful. you and your feyther afOre 'ee
for nigh On nfty year. and I tell e
master. that what 80 do purpose Tor
TO do IL again all right and reason
This we're oak tree-the K1ngsc0te
Oak. as all the country side Do know
her for 20 be-ha' bin here as . land
mark and a pride for longer than ~
poor souls can reckon. To cut her
down DO mean. as be Tight wei a.
sured. that KingscOte luck win tail
nj 'Un. n 50 be
Alaric KingscOte broke IN upon his
garrulity with a forced laugh.
"If Kingscote luck could IAN loves
than IL has. Zachary" b. said bitterly
"you need have little far that
would touch bark with axe Now, hear
me. old friend This tree represents
the last thing upon the farm that can
bring 10 the money I must have n
tide over the had times IN store The
merchants have offered me- two hun.
dred pounds for the tree. There's only
one rotten limb upon D.. They'll
come tomorrow with their carts and
take 9, away tie laid his hand upon
the Old mans shoulder. Get you
home Va bed. Zachary h. added gent
IL You eau do nothing here. It's
= O'Clock now. BY midnight. With
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01

Icy. which. beginning hack in the can
yUns ~ 'ho coast ranEe. winds among
grassy knobs and gr.at tTeeless hills
cut 10 the Pacifc. upOn which IL OPens.
three mile west II the mission With
he aid u fh" Indians. over whom the
padres eXeTted both temporal and Spir-
iiual dominion. the Franeiscans estab-
lishsd here The most precautions 81 all
the California mission churches. In
stead % being HUnsirncted u the Gus
tOmary adobe brick u the country. u
vas built Of stone laid out In the form
% Latin cross. With a great eloisiered
quadrangle adjoining Here. BESIDES
administering 10 The spiritual welfare
~ the Indians and ga'heribs them into
I h. fold ~ the church. the fathers st
them 70 the care and the cultivation
% the land. which yielded great wealth
~ cattle. sheep, grain, grApes and
olives
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01

The whole world looked on ave-
struyk al the recent fierce outbreak Oi
stupsuduus and devastating force IN
ths lay Of Naples The eruption %
Mount Nesuyius Is believed 10 d. the
most destructive since the days Of Pom
peu 4 D.. -
The whole story Of the eruption Ut
lsuG j. a sorroWful tale ~ stricken vie
tins. devastated whey ards. ruined
homes and terroT-stri, Ken. dying peO-
pie. and b. 10 hard To realize thar The
came srenss have heen enacted there -
many times before
Pliny. the noted ancient historian,
described the eruption Of Nesuyius 10
The year -. iu a series OF letters 90
Tagitus This letter described dark
cloud rising in q single pillar from the
crater % the mountain and from his
"a column spread aud upon Do rested
a great ruof built by invisible oarpen-
.ers Resting ever GA b. single pillar
ID. a great mushroom THE ruot -Lut
Iut be ky from an fhu-" wide drrr-
extending sixteen mile away Tho
Oh ash,- uf me Ere from N'-uyiYs
I'.. ended uh, snow upon pump,a
uuryiug ~ 600 great depths H,rrg-
ar.Im ass drowned 100 a sea uf ,uI
aha" mud
Thos' Who ua,, read 'h, ,fr'r. ui
PIiuy md similarity loo fh' description
art',n by fi, rur'i novelist Marion
'rawfurl Their, boz probably uu other
American living vhO .- -u H,.I o.
laIrr.l with conditions e.. fh.E exist
Italy IT, ia, taken Tn Dos u.--'
uauou- abode iu fhs Italian hills. Tho
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01
rur ON acLL IN rHE couRnApp

tempt seems ro have been made by The
padres lu restore the church .ditce.
AMI % and irs adjoining building and
...-r-g- hay" r.mained To this day an
IMPOSING and n"autiful ruin. Touch,d
gently hf Time hand. dignified in out
I.l, and I.,a fu .ulur. IL IL replet, Nth
subject. for rt. artist and l. the ai-
miuar.uu ut every traveller. with .H'
restoration 90 The buildings th' r-
f'u.luu be- fu rreate here a COllcp. for
fa. rr.-'Ul-lI ~ az santa Barbara.
arH PA. mahr u' san Juan CapisfrI.u
600 uH."a.. actor ia the work ,' H,
RHrH. I...... church Ia SOl....l
ca. ...f..
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01
Destroyed By an Earthqusks

ON the morning Of December ;. lsl2,
all without warning. came a great caias-
trophe while the church was crowded
with kncelinE w0rshipers = shock u
earthquake visited the valley and top
Piled the great stone tower over upon
the ruuf. crashing through which IL
buried the congregation beneath The
Wr,,, kage ~ beams. tiles and stones,
and upward 81 furty human beings
lost their lives in the twinkling Ui an
eye. This earthquake ranks In sever
ity With that 81 Charleston. IN 1856.
81 great vas the disaster that. although
The mission continued TO be conducted
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01

We eaa eure you II eaidnesS. hair faIia,r
sranty partings all dissaass q the scalp. stop
hair iailing and ftsioES gray and tadsd kaiE -
we don't want vou % take our void .uf tbs
We NIL prove 20 yOu Al OK Own *
a FREE PACKAGE Il orr wondertur ,r,s,.
acnt vii set your cas- under CUE'fOl ed
our TSmedy = NOT A DYE nor bar -o,rr.
lnE. but . narycllous "a natural Har Q ,t.
YUa cEnnot riake = N stake IN tfying . t.T ne
ship Il O. yog TreTa.d a. Ger ovu cxrerss. .ri
fesi les; fri Nv results
ID uakCs net tis sliihtVEt difference OH rs r.-y
long Yea have lad y'ur tr,ub.s. v, fol.
o. the tuCts q q and ,ure q.
Tfink Just f,r u,usrt What o. ,s --s.-.'
TNfrk What u ~ rises tor thcss W. ...
90 Who sgc i,,srg. o., gl,r,Ous tfUsst.,i ....
We ufl restore tuf hair. q axe % B.. - .r|
a. rake 70 - va vish a o. % sr- ..r
va more safIsisgtl,n tfan Yea f.vt t..F
before 1zrcrigrtte. 10 uu l. t.sFtgrftf.f
without O. suits u Ivst d, yours- ar- ., -
our rCfn CIy wfl nlake yUu tuTtv W.. o las
done t.f oihtrs o Wfil do ioi V'u
We g.k Yea m al kIuCnsss g. write @. az a
We NrI stnd you ~ rttufu nail 81 u-r Hu1
exrcrss. a iEll trsi tnaiutut - IL 0r,a.sst
Han Grower % safth. We uill aiso ssrd .,I
ogI is,sry.i5s ssss e. ssS',s are hrnafyes
thgir eHpcfiencCs Ter the bsntft a. Cher No
have bcCUme tisrSuragSc- NCu W. asgeT
ryErSt answerins this ssnonncsnsui. TT Z
n yUa vast tsansifui haiT. Il youf 2 :
gstiinS 50 that yea look aSed @ yGur PES. pal
aQpearance = dispaF1Eet. write 90 ~ tor hrlp
We are an Incorpcfated Cauany net q rrivais
eoaosrn. We want you ard yOur trtends %
know What 80 en- Do. and how - Do q. Send
tO-day, ard % not puf 4 %. rou oil ~ d.
liGhaed VIZ Ehst - srnd yoa- ed 4 eosts wa
nothin9. Addrsss n H. seclo.inE Q sianp
Tor rspiy. IoRRIMER NEDlCAi tNSIITCIk
lnoerpofated. Dpp1 80 IL - ESrth fnss -
aAl1i1norA NJ
eITs r..-...-sxe... ~ :. ,.s...,s-..s-r
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01

An en0rmous volume q black smoke
rises 'o = height ~ two miles above
the crater" b. wrote. "incandescsnt
masses ~ stone are thrown up 1v''o
test 4 continuous sOufhsasteriy wind
Carri.s The ashes over Maple. which
is ~ completely envelOped ia daTknsss
that for three days cur communications
ty "a have been cur ~
.Fi.sur-s have Opsued FAR belOV the
.ous emitting many streams u lava.
he - Whl,h has completely destroyed
'hs town 90 HUsrUtreDas" which had
90 u''u inhabitants Another has reached
'ts outskirts ~ TORE f-f Greco. Oih'rr
Raw. Destroyed thousands - acre e
;s-' ra.tiysfed land. With ,aTmAOusss
an stock
Ta. great cone ~ VssuyIus cole
.ap-sd with awful thuHesring anu
flames. and the cable railway. tho ou-
-srvat0ry and he large hotel near Dr.
wers an totally destroyed The lava
arrisd vast masses - hurat stone and
sulphur on IT, surface Ike druss "a
melted cad. and nothing Uls visible
toward B1sru'rerass bu' endless acres
- dark sc1riae broken here and there
by the gr-enish curling sm0ks % sui
Thur
Al one point ~ found a great pine
tree. torn up hy IT, rJufs and turned
20 black charcoal, The air vas almost
unhreathabls the heat intense The
faces Of the people who crowded upon
the edge % The arrested str-am ex-
pressed terror % exhaustion from re-
cent paaiS
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01

lie. customs and manneTisms u IN,
Italian have been pictured by him In
stories which have made him famous
Ia his eabled description % the New
York Times Crawford stated thar the
recent eruptioR u vcsuvins had BEN
ErunblilS for mAhy weeks before the
uutbreak which did tho incalcdlable
dAnaEs
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01

A search light n being ererted 81
Frsnce. vhicb will have q
lsrililanry 90 3p00a0oo candle power
and viii project 10 rays fifty mica
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01
HHE VRSUVIAN TERROR
Vivid Description 81 Great EFup-
fiOn which Rivals Pom
peif's Destruction.

The FamOus Italian Novelist. Marion
Crawford. Tells Of the TerrOTs Of
tn Big VOlcanO History Of Fer
mer EruptlOns.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01
Feeble Atssmpts Of Maa Useless.

When tho stream ~ hrs threateued
Pusrutrecass soldiers ig- vide df'h
acruss its patch IN %" hope OF HIf"rt-
X lbs course. bar rI. uH.'.. r'. a'-
advanced like a colossal -.IpaHt u' Gre.
turning rs head fU fIs IELt AL 1T
a. a snake doe hu' keeping ~ C.E'. q.
direction toward ft' .a..u ...'. 4.
va. not tI ir reached fis fr-' .yIse.
-. aiding up great shuAs.- % sparks,
that The people finally Cd 'H. Isis
lives.
u sau men. women and chillrrn. and
infants whose mother .arT.@d them ai
the breast or ia heir apron. i0e-.
TOO. and cats were on tie Carts and
sometimes even CL4ckcns. tied togeth-
~ by the legs. and piics % MATTRESSES
and plfloWE. az white with dust under
tho iurid glare We ourselves could
hardly breathe"
This dispatch corresponds exactly IN
detail 20 PIiny's letters. The same
aamluE mountain and shsklng earth
the Fame sitting smoke and ashes. the
sane terrifying darkness and the sane
helpiess. distracted crowd stretching
VAN hands to their gods for suocor.
Originally vesuvius vas In the form
q a single cone. Later eruptions have
broken down the southern eide ~ the
original crater. leaving the northern
ssui-sircle. which h called NOnie
Soalua- A smaller central cone had
grown up within the ancient ruin. u
IL thls inner cone thai had We top
b.oun %. Before the recent eruption
the height % the mountain vas about
4 Go feet
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-01

fttSasss dase - 81 ~, Elhn, ; Gees E.ss- 3.
~ s - - q = ss e 5: fs 49,. - ' X
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
DOG AND PONY SHOW.
Some of the Good Things Said About

Some of the Good Things Said About It.
 The dog and pony show is headed this way. It is 8 new one, big one and a great one; that is, according to all reports. On Friday and Saturday
 April and '. Seibel Bros Trained Animal exhibition, the latest aspirani for dog and pony show fame, will give two exhibitions daily at Todd's show grounds, on Goode Street. This dog and pony show has never visited Mont gomery before, this being It's first an nual tour through the South. but that it is one of the very best shows of its kind on the road Is vouched for by long and creditable criticisms in other Southern city dailies. Seibel Bros. be- gun their season in Milwaukee, Wis.
 this year. under the auspices of the Humane Society of the State. and over 40, 900 people were in attendance during the week. Seven weeks spent in the larger cities of the South resulted in a turn -away-business at every perform ance, which is a triumph never before recorded in tent show history. They are about two hundred educated ami mai actors with the Seibel outfit, and the ring performance is said to be the wonder of every snowman, and the de- light of every spectator who has seen It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
m the record granted and cause re,

on the record granted and cause re- stored to docket.
 W. H. Hutchinson vs. J. T. Palmer ct al, appeal from Jefferson chancery court. application faE rehearing over ruled.
 Jesse B. Bolton vs. The State oi Alabama, appeal from criminal court of Jefferson county. application for rehearing overruled. A J. Morney, ct al. vs. W. s. Monk appeal from Selma city court. appli- cation for rehearing overruled.
 In the case of the First National Bank vs. The Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, the bank in the lower court failed to get Judgment against the Fidelity and Deposit Com pany. sureties on the bond of John w. Hood, the contractGi who abandoned the contract for erecting the First Ma tional Bank building. The Supreme Court upheld the decision of Judge A. D. Sayre and yesterday refused to grant a rehearing.
 In the case of Gladden. Harrison vs. The Alabama Midland Railroad Com pany Harrison failed to get judgment for personal injuries from the Mid- land Railway. The case was affirmed in the supreme court and rehearing was refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
REHEARlyGS
 ARE DECIDED Supreme Court Gives Out
 Decisions. m. WEAKIEY ON BENCH Call of Cases from First Division Taken Up. May 14, h Day Set for Memorial ser- vices In Respect to Late Chief Justice Thomas ! N. Mcclellan.

Chief Justice Samuel D. weakley yesterday morning at 10 o'clock made his initial appearance on the bench of the Supreme Court, when that high judicial body took up the call of cas- es from the first or middle division.
 The court began work immediately and heard a score of cases from the counties of Mobile, Monroe and Clarke. In addition decisions were handed down in forty-one applications for re- hearings, which had been heard dur ing the long recess of the court. In addition to disposing of an inn mense amount of work on the first
 day of the courts session, the court designated May 14 as the time for Me- morial Services in the Supreme Court in respect to the memory of the late Chief Justice T. N. Mcclellan.
 The date was announced by Chief Justice Weakley, who addressed the bar as follows:
 Gentlemen of the bar:
 After the adjournment of the court for the winter recess, which has just ended, the late Chief Justice, Thomas N Mcclellan. was called to join all his ilIustrious predecessors who have gone before. The court in pursuance of the usual customs desires to set apart a day upon which, in this place, the members of the bar may present appropriate resolutions expressive of the great loss the court has sustained. and commemorative of his life and public service. At the request of the Limestone County bar with which he was connected by the tenderest ties. the court hereby designates Monday. May 14th, 1906, preceding the day on which the call of cases for the sth division begins, as the time for the memorial services.
 Court Formally Opened. Court was formally opened at 10 o'clock by Marshal Junius Riggs. The Chief Justice was the first to take his seat He was dressed in a plain black business suit with a small black tie and a low collar. He immediately addressed the bar in reference to the Mcclellan Memorial. There were pres ent, Richard H. Clarke. w. C. Fitts. Gregory L. Smith. L. H. Faith. B. B. Boone. R. T. Erwin, F. J. Inge, F. G.
 Bromberg, R. w. Stouts of Mobile, Phares Coleman and Attorney General Massey Wilson of Montgomery.
 Opinions in the Following cases were handed down by the Supreme court yesterday.
 WEAKLEY, c. J.
 Jim E. Black V. State of Alabama,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
PLAINTIFF IN INVALID
 CHAIR TELLS OF ACCIDENT

out of danger she sustained injuries for which she is now claiming heavy damages. Miss Barganier claims that as result of the accident sh eis sufferer from traumatic neutasthenia, unable to walk and unable to wait upon herself.
 The defense in this big suit asserts that Miss Barganier was responsible for contributory negligence and that she is not so badly injured as she claims in her bill of complaint. The trial of the case consumed the entire day in the Federal Court. Much of the testimony was medical, dealing with the extent of the injuries of Miss Bar ganier. It will probably get to the jury today