davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
KILLING OF MRS. wALLRAvEN.
Account of Death of Woman and the
 wOunding of Her Husband.

Account of Death of Woman and the
 Wounding of Her Husband.
 Scottsboro, Jan. 3o.-.(Special )-Sher- if D. o. Austin returned Saturday night from Carpenters Station where he went in answer to a telephone mes sage, calling him to the scene of the tragedy enacted there Friday noon, of lasr week in which Mrs Wallraven was killed and her husband badly wound cd. having an eye shot out.
 Sheriff Austin failed to get Jenkins, who did the shooting, but he says that Jenkins will come in and give himself up to the authorities in a few days. Sheriff Austin this morning said that the reports varied some as to the cause that led to the shooting of the woman and her husband by Jenkirs. The nearest or most correct version obtatnable was that Jenkins, who was d section hand boarded with the Wall ravens Wallraven was the section boss under whom Jenkins worked. One day recently Jenkins had occasion to go to his boarding house at an "Gd hour and saw some carrying on be- tween his landlady and young man and quit boarding with her. Alter wards he had to go back for some of his things left, and Mrs. Wallrav1n began to abuse him, knowing that Jcn- kins had seen her in company with the man. This angered Jenkins and he told the woman's husband all that he had witnessed.
 This so anRered the woman that she shot Jenkins in the face with bird shot from a shot gun. Jenkins who was not badly wounded, but highly enrag I'd, went to Bridgeport. a mile or two dis tant. and bought some shells and got a gun. He went back to Carpenter an up to the Wallraven house and de- vo,.axryad 10 rtIarre1 Then if af ar some words, he fired on the woman with fatal results and made his es- cape Jenkins Is about 2S years old, and Is unmarried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
DINNER TO MARSHAL
Federal Deputies Give Their Chief n
 EnrexreII Eenfertnlnment.


 Farewell Eentertninment.
 Good fellowship between United States Marshal L.. J. Bryan and his force of deputies was evidenced las, night when the deputies tenderal Marshal Bryan and Chief Deputy Marshal M w Stuart a dinner at q popular Dexter Avenue restaurant or the occasion of their retirement from the Government service.
 Marshal Bryan has served the United States Government in some capacit v practically since the war, save during the administrations of President Cleve Q land. For the past tour years, Mi Stuart has been in his office Today Marshal Bryan leaves the service of the government, making way fir James H. Judkins.
 At the board. was Mir Judkins, who will today take charge of the ofic 3 formerly occupied by Marshal Bryan As was remarked by q speaker, it Is rare that enc sees a Republican off 3r holder seated in good fellowship with his successor but such was the case last night
 Mir Judkins in his remarks said that he had never applied for tho position as Marshal -ntil he receive l from Marshal Bryans lips the as surance that it was his wish for hlm to apply. MT. Judkins paid high tri- bute to Capt. Bryan's gallantry IS l Confederate soldier and to his conduct of the office which he was going 10 leave.
 Julius Sternneld presided and was happy in his proposals of sentiments. Tcasts were responded to by Ma cshll Bryan. Mir Stuart. Capt. Judkins. Deputy Marshal Hiram Gibson. A. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
DUNCAN A BANKRUPT
Former President of The Buffalo and
 The Union Cotton Mills.


 Charleston. S. C., Jan. 30.-Thomas c. Duncan, former president of tk+ Buffalo and the Union Cotton Mills ar'i reputed to be a man of considerab' Q wealth was today adjudged a bank rupt upon request of his attorneys in the United States district court, d John J. Earls of Columbia was aT- pointed referee to administer the affairs of the estate.
 The petition to have Duncan adjuds ed a bankrupt was filed November l., by the Union and Buffalo Cotton Mills and the Exchange Banking and Trust Company of Charleston. This con- cludes the present proceedings and the anticipation that Duncan would be pI.t on the stand and questioned about the missing ledgers was dispelled. The next move in the matter will be at a hearing before refree Earle in Union February 27.
 In his petition, Duncan stated tn t his property at a fair valuation woul,l pay his debts In full but on e. count of lack of harmony amongst his creditors he considers it best to ask the court to administer his property for the benefit of said cred;- tors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
The Nr,lh Winter of 1882.

The oldest inhabitant cane int" he Lewiston (Me.) Journal office tn" O her day, and remarked that as an average " inter this was exceedingly ScVe~e. "Speaking of warm winters" sfid he do you recall the winter y 1892? Tn that winter went to schoo. from December until March bar with rothing on but linen pants and a cot ton shirt And 1t was so aOt some times during recess that took off my shirt In that winter Chr'stmos dav I picked eight quarts of ripe straw berries in a field opposite my fathers house In the town of Turner me very nearly had a sunsrroRe. IL was SC warm that winter that they forgot to hold the annual state legislature at Augusta By gum" added our s;llthful chronicler. T never see no such nights as We had fer heat. l slep all winter thout no bedclothes, and the skecters bit fearful"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Funeral of Mrs. Henderson.

Florence, Jan. 3O.-(SpeciaI.) )-Tho funeral of Mrs. Sarah Henderson Oc- cured this afternoon, with services Tt the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Price, Rev. W. O. Waggoner con ducting the religious services. Mrs. Henderson was eighty-eight years cid and her death was due, primarily, to old age. She was an estimable woman and devoted member of the Methodist church. Mrs. Henderson was the mo- ther of Mrs. W. M. Price of this city, Dr. L. Fl. Henderson of Bailey Springs and Mrs. Price of Bessemer. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
THE ALABAMA RRENAU.
Mass Meeting at Eufaula Discusses
 Colleges Enlargement.

Eufaula, Jan. 30.-(Special. IA large and enthusiastic mass meeting of the citizens was held at the Auditorium last night in the interest of the Ala bama Brenau. It has been deemed nec- essary to enlarge greatly and i'm prove the building in order to meet the demands of the constantly increas- ing patronage, and interesting discus sions were indulged in on the subject by prominent citizens. Following this subscriptions were called for among those present, when Mayor George H. Dent was enrolled for $500. This was followed by J. H. whitlock, who was also put down for $500. Numbers of other donations then followed until about $4,s00 was subscribed
 Committees of men and women were appointed. who begun a canvass of the city today, but with what result has not been given out. It Is proposed to have one of the finest institutions in this section and after the building is completed, President Van Hoose pro- poses to thoroughly equip 1t in mode:n style and place it on a basis with the best institutions in the State. Work will begin immediately after the school closes for the summer and will be pushed as rapidly to completion as pos- sible.
 Under the influence of the fine weath- CT now prevailing, the farmers have gone to work in real earnest and blow Ing Is going on every day The work of hauling out fertilizers will soon be over and the busy season on the farm will then begin.
 George Speight. who had his horse and buggy stolen some time ago. has succeeded In recovering both the ani- nal and vehicle and landing the thief. A negro preacher rented the team from MT. Speight to be gone only a few hours, but never returned until he was run down by some officers.
 The ladies of St. James Church are untiring Tn their efforts to raise funds for the building fund, and to this end amusements are being given often. The latest is an old fashioned andy pulling for the children next Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

Washington, Jan, 30.-Lieutenant General Chaffee will be rlaced on the retired list of the army Thursday at his own request after about forty-five years service, General and Mrs. Chaffee and Miss Chaffee will leave here the end of the week for the C''y of Mexico where they will remain until May. Later in the summer they will take up their permanent residence in Los An geles, California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Jones Denied New TriaI,

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 30.-Captain E. w. Jones, convicted of the murder of E. Cameron Robinson. formerly of Selma, N c. whose head ho almost severed with razor which he afterwards used in cutting his own throat, was today denied a new trial by Judge Hanckel ana sentenced to eighteen years in the penitentiary. The sentence, however was suspended for thirty days to allow counsel for the defense time in which to appeal the case to the Supreme Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
DEATH OF N. w. GREEN.
Aged Citizen of Netumpka Expires.- he C.ltx. AIaE.I.nl

Wetumpka. Jan. 30.-(Special) )-After suffering from severe illness since Jan uary 6. N. W. Green passed away Sun day afternoon about ? o'clock. The end came peacefully. the patient hay ing ben unconscious for several days. Mir. Green was one of the most respect cd and one of the oldest residents of this community, having far passed the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Plot to XIII soIorb,,d.

Riga, Jan. So.-The police have dis covered a plot to koll General Solog bud, the governor general of the Baltic provinces and several high civil and military officials. Many = rests have been made The suspicious of the police were aroused by the con stant spying of the conspirators on their intended victims for the purpose of learning their habits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
FIRE IN BREwTON.
Damage to The Electric Light and
 Water Works Plant.

Brewton, Jan. 3O.-(Special. )-FIre broke out near midnight tolirht and did considerable injury to the electric light and water works plant before it was gotten under control. The dyna- mos will be incapacitated for several weeks.
 Walter Sherrlll, a negro boy. was killed near the depot tonight An in quest was held and the coroner's jury exonerated the freight train fireman who shot the negro. The train was held four hours during the trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

Collier. c. M. Cox. F. G. Taylor and A. B. Colquitt, Knox Booth Horace Hood Jr., and L. F. Woodruff.
 At the conclusion of the elegant menu which was served the health ,'f Capt. Bryan was proposed and drank standing and success ro the incoming marshal was the last sentiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Death of M. Relner.

Tus9umbia. Jan. 30. Especially J. Belser, pioneer citizen of Sheffeld
 died yesterday morning as the result of the third stroke or paralysis. He was 75 years old, and leaves a large fam lily consisting of his widow and sev- eral sons and daughters. MT Belser settled in Sheffield many years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

Tuscumbia and Sheffield have been without gas for a week. The pipe burst in the Tennesse River where it was difficult to repair on account of the high stage of the river and many homes and business houses. not sup piled with electricity. have great in- cOnVentence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Alabama at Departmeut,

Washington, Jan. 3O.-(SpeciaI)- Patents issued-John Boyd, Bessemer. moulding bit; Charles R. Conner, Jef- ferson county. tippie; John c. Weems. billiards, nutlock
 Rural Carriers appointed-Grady,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

when the city was in an embryonic state. He was one of its oldest and best known citizens, and had served us City Treasurer for more than fifteen yearR!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Cities Without Gas.

Tuscumbia. Jan. 30.-(Special )--As a result of the bursting of the main connecting Tuscumbia and Sheffield with the gas plant in Florence, both
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

route 3, Martin F. Sullivan: Thomas s. Skipper, substitute Mountain Creek route. Sam B. Culpepper. carrier; Mary H. Culpepper, substitute
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Hon. Jake Moore Suffered Twenty Years With Indigestion. Cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
 OFFICE OF aess# Cbe Nrison Colti,ttsston of Georqta TOM Esson sssS...,s CLEMENT ns.,. 5yass aoopLoE YANcY MOORE, asSt
 
JOS. s. TURNER. Chairman.
 GooDLoE NANCY,
 Secretary.
ATLANTA, August 10, 1904.
E. c. DEwIrr & O., Chicago. Ill.
TOM EASoN.
 Commissioner

ATLANTA, August 10, 1904. i E. C. DgWrr & Go, Chicago III.
 Sirs"I have suffered than twenty from nd geson eighteen months ago had grown much that could not digest of could retain anything my stomach would could sleep times would double with pain the pit of stomach lost twenty-five pounds in fact made my mind that could not live but short tne when friend of mine recommended Kodo Dyspepsia yit please him and better day. weigh than did life and am better many years Kodo did it. keep bottle constantly and hoping that humanity will be benefited.
 Yours very truly,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
RALsToN HEALTH FLOUR.

Whole Wheat Flour, I2 pound sack, 50 cents.
 Brock Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the only dgestant combination dgesnts that will digest all classes of food In addition to this fact it contains in asmave greatest known tonic and strucve properties All other digeants and dyspepsia remedies digest certain ony and lacking in conucvs properties
 Dewitt 6 Co., Chicago sold by leading druggists everywhere
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28
NO LACK OF LAW.

The crying of this country
prosecuting
daunted.
Nnetenths of the official graft fous of the corporation
which country
graced is due to derecon of the
bring guilty justice people,
While the public plead that
evidence and applying
faens.
In the of
Parker of New York
have themselves furnished evidence their
Rtd the witness stand"
Yet the persistent proddng newspapers
York has not driven District Attorney
The informs President
statutory authority his proceed
the trusts and railroad combinations
This is sufficiently blazes a path of
prosecution which blind might follow.
There proesed alarm
this the unlawful
and unresraned predatory corporations
is stopped the other will have
All the socialism in the capable harm
than being caused by point
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28
BRAz|L'S DISCOVERY
IN NATIONAL TREASURY

without leaving a trace behind.
The minister of finance thereupon
ordered a thorough search of the
treasury vaults, which was without
result so far as the missing chest
was concerned, but which caused
some unexpected discoveries to be
made. These consisted of chests
filled with forgotten deposits of
gold and silver dating from the en-
pire, gold and silver chalices used
in the celebration of the mass, altar
lamps and finally the imperial Bra
lillian crown with the scepter and
robes which had belonged to Pedro
III. 1t is said that 20 of the dia-
monds with which the crown was
set are missing. The imperial in
sigma are to be deposited in the
national museum, as soon as ar
engagements have been made for
their safe-keeping, while the sale
of the rest of the find" is expected
to bring in the treasury something
like 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28
MAKE FIGHT AGAINST
CONSUMPTION

OTTAWA, March 2S.-The Can
adam Association for the Proven
ton of Consumption and other
forms of tuberculosis will hold it's
sixth annual meeting in the rail
way committee room of the house
of commons this afternoon and eve
ming. Physicians and health Off
Gals from all parts of the Dominion
of Canada are here to attend the
meeting, which promises to be of
great interest. In the afternoon
session Senator Edwards will pre-
side, while at the evening session
the lieutenant governor, Earl Grey,
will take the chair In the evening
a public lecture will be delivered in
the lecture hall of the normal
school by DR.. Arthur j. Richer of
Montreal, which will be illustrated
with stereopticon plates, showing
the stages of consumption and some
of the appliances now in use to
check and cure the disease.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28

The resignation of II. Metcalf as
president of the Spokane Central
Labor union was received last night
and accepted. Mr.. Metcalf gave as
reason for resigning the fact that
he was employed at the Auditorium
theater and could not absent him,
self from his duties to fill his Office
in the Central Labor union.
Mr.. Metcalf has proven himself
an exceeding capable officer and
much regret was expressed by the
delegates present that they were
compelled to lose his services. The
position made vacant will be filled
by f. II. Walker, vice president of
the central body, for the rema lnder
of the term.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28
JAPAN ARMING CHINA.

Capt of Santiago harbor has made
people attention
says China for the Of fighting
Either preposterous it is of mighty
Importance
established of it for to be
reposerous.
American trade originated in
China thought
this China is
anxious people emigrat
began this against employment
admission this then
grievance Mere
impossible suspicious
activity Chinese complete reoganiza
on of the all accordance
temperament
is peculiarly "Japanesque"
with her ambition fire by the successful with
Russia other
quests
combined will that makes
further advances the open.
may laugh between yellow
ambition of
Pacific
be pgmy on the
Let a is blind this
condition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28
tScripps News Association.l

RIO DE JANEIRO, March %. --
The discovery of the most startling
evidence of the careless and defec-
tive manner in which the Brazilian
treasury keeps it's accounts and rec
Ords, has caused a great sensation
and the government is severely cri-
ticized for allowing such a state Of
affairs to exist. The facts which
led to the discovery are as follows:
In 1894 the federal treasury of the
state of Parahyba delivered to the
principal treasury Office in this city
a chest containing some hundreds
of thousands Of milrais notes which
had been withdrawn from circula-
ton. The chest was received, but
the proper entry in the books was
not made, and, as the annual bal
ances are generally several years
in arrear it was only recently that
the chest with it's contents and the
accompanying letter of advice was
ascertained to have disappeared
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28
q OUR Daily Story.
Tried By a Judge Who Knew

woman" continued the Judge.
She was not married then" 1
hurst in. "She was only engaged,
and the poem was dignified AMI
artistic finale to a delicious episode
that went in front"
Eleven Of your lyrics, written
within the same week. are all ad-
dressed to different girls. You vow
to each a constancy until death, and
declare, in quite unnecessary cies-
cendo, that no other love your
faithful heart shall know You
should have said. of course, no 9TH
err love your faithful 18th portion
of a heart shall know.
There are a lot of minor crimes
to complete the list. You have re.
peatedly reviewed books you never
read; you have had opinions on
music and even on art; you wear
your linen dirty and your hair I'M.
combed, and you have repeatedly
permitted declarations of your sc.
MUS to pass unchallenged.
Gin short" cried his honor, be-
coming excited, "a revolving record
of crime, unequaled in the annals Of
villainy. A career that adm its OF
no pity, no extenuation, only just
and speedy punishment. And the
sentence of this court is that you
be taken from the place whern YOU
are to the nearest hospital and
there have your hair cut ard your
brains extracted; that your right
hand be cut off and your fountain
pen confiscated; that your re'1tions
do all your log-rolling; that Towr
Topics devotes to your pulvCriza
ton two pages, and that, wrctcned
man, you have your portrait pub
lished in the evening papers!"
mo, no." | shrieked in agony
mot that last. implore you. Have
jpity, pity"
And | went down on my knees
and begged him for mercy. He only
smiled and had drink from his
telescopes, which were now blocks
, Of beer.
| struggled in despair; and so fel
out of bed and awoke upon the
floor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28
THE PAIN AND THE PERIL.

When the kidneys are sick, every
sudden twist or movement sends
sharp pain coursing through the
back. AS the trouble gains ground,
the pain strikes you first in one
place, then in another, until you
never know when or where it will
come next. j. n a4.1S!
Backache, rheumatic pain, sciat-
lea, govt and lumbago are brought
on in most cases by an excess in
the blood of uric acid, a dangerous
poison that should be filtered off
by the kidneys, and expelled with
the urine. Uric acid poisoning is
serious danger. 1t has a weakening
and facilitating effect on every or
gan of the body. 1t clogs the kid
neys themselves, and the urinary
channels, causing distres sing urin-
airy troubles, dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. 1t also crystal
Lies into gravel, stones in the kid
neys and sediment in the urine; it
disturbs the action of the heart,
liver, stomach and brain, causes
headaches, dizzy spells, dimness of
eyesight, nervousness, depres sion,
languor. Colds and changes of
weather make these troubles worse.
There Is only one way to perma-
nently rid the system of uric poi
son, and that is to cure the kid
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28
(Scripps News Associa toni

SAN MARINO, March 28.- The
small Apennine republic of San
Marine, the oldest and smallest in
the world, and scarcely known out
side of its narrow frontier, except
to stamp collectors, has just re-
entered upon a democratic regime.
The arringe, as the original repre-
sentative body of the republic is
called, has once more met and the
citizens of San Marine, numbering
in all about 100 families, have
once more been restored to their
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28
SPOKANE TESTIMONY.

Chris. Martin, gardener, living at
Grand street and Ninth avenue,
Spokane, Wash, says: For sew
eral years | had been troubled a
great deal with my kidneys, and it
was worse of late than ever before.
I tried one treatment after another,
some highly recommended, but
nothing had any effect. The com.
plant manifested itself principally
in excess and irregularity of the
kidney secretions, compelling me to
arise at all times of the night. Since
using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Linn Bradley's drug store, on
Riverside avenue, I have found 1t a
really valuable kidney remedy, and
one that brings quick results"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28
PEACEFUL REVOLUTION
OCCURS IN SAN MAR|NO

civic rights. Under the original
constitution of San Marine the gov
eminent of the republic consisted
of a general assembly of heads of
families, the so called arringo, and
OF a grand council of 60, composed
OF 20 mobiles, 20 citizens and 20
land owners. Gradually, however,
the republic became more and more
OF an oligarchy and the arringo ulti.
mately became mere name, while
the council Of 60, elected for life,
and itself electing members to fill
any vacancies caused by death, was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28

Residents of Bozeman, Mont, are
wrought up over the decision of the
federal court ordering the deporta-
ton to China of Mrs. Ma Lay, wi
dow Of Tom Sing. Prominent citi-
zens are bringing every influence to
bear to secure a stay of execution
until the little lady's case can be
brought to the attention of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The husband Of
Ma Lay was murdered by Chinese
highlander and the woman fears
she will be murdered if compelled
to return to China by the same
Chinese assassins who killed her
husband.