davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
Miusonrl pnciilo Chnnre.

nouYAced here today that 4. de Bernardi. General Superintendent of the Central District of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company, is to become General Super mtendent of the Southern District to succeed Horace Baker of Little Rock resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
More Late Trains.

The Louisville and Nashville train No. 3. due in Montgomery at 7;25 p. nj, was three hours late last night. causing the Atlantic Coast Line train due to leave for Jacksonville at 7:45 p. m. to get out at 1O:30. The Western local train 3S, due from Atlanta at 6:20 D. m. was an hour late last night caused by the breaking down of a central of Georgia freight car in the Atlanta yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
Gate nt statIon for Nrgrn..

The Montgomery cailroads carried out their part of the agreement with the city when the gate for negro pas- sengers was put in the entrance to the train shed at the union railway station yesterday morning.
 The entrance gate is something over TOUT rect wide, but as only one gate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

Superintendent of Machinery Curtiss of the Louisville and Nashville, who passed through Montgomery en route to New Orleans Saturday night, passed through on his return to Louisville yes- terday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

Malaria Causes Loss of AnpeEfsol
 The Old Standard Groves Taseeiess Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 30. eanta. --tuen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if 1t falls to cure. K. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c. I-tu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

E4lECtaaS 4.baats0 AlAlAtA6 N-@s aAA S-N = l and between hiruiAAA9 nam anu NSW Or- leans, LebaAUn and CinSinnAth also on trans and S~ between AontgomSFS aud Nashville. SsrYtca a 10 carte
 New and handsome chair cars lseata freeb operated on trans l and between Cincinnau and New orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all througil trains between Cincinnati louisvilie St Louis, Evansville. Memphis Nashville and New Orleans
 Train No. l carries through Pullmans firm Chicago, Cincinnati to New Orleans also through Pullman New York to New
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans Also through day coach and sleep CT between St. Louis and Montgomery, and also through Tourist slespers tq San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
FLORIDA STATE FAIR, TAMPA. FLA.

November 14h th Montgomery E. MYERS. T.. A" E P. A,
  " J. T. Me- 1T e TEl c. P. A,
 N. WlInnEt N u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

The Saunders Hardware Company, concern with a capital stosk of $6,000 yesterday filed a certificate of incor poration with the Secretary of State. The incorporators are Robert New man, W. P. Saunders and R. C. Bland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
MORE BOARD MEMBERS.
Southern insurance Company Files q
 Certificate.


 The Southern States LiEe Insurance Company, a corporationwith headqua-- ters in Atlanta, and doing business in Alabama, yesterday filed with the Sec retary of State an amendment to its charter. by which the Board of Dire9- tors of the company was increased from four to 31 members. The company was incorporated in Alabama April 1G, 1906, with stated capitalization of $1O0,000.
 The four original shareholders in the corporation were J A. Orme, Marion Jackson. P. c. Wadsworth and Will mer L. Moore, the latter being presi- dent of the company. Under the amendment, the Board of Directors in- clude: Fred s. Ball. Jacques Loeb, and c. G. Zirkle of Montgomery; c. A. Afford of Sylvester, Ga; Lewis H. Black, Asa G. Chandler Jr., w T. Gentry, c. E. Harman, Marion M Jackson, Harvie Jordan, T. D. Meador, Wilmer L. Moore, Frank Orme, John S. Owens, John $. owens, l.. r. Sage, J. NJ. Stephens. A. E. Thornton and John R. Wilson of Atlanta, Ga; J W. Callahan. Balnbridge. Ga; J. Ferris Cam and A. B. Hull. Savannah. Ga Raymond Gay, Jacksonville, Fla; Tench c Coxe. James P. Sawyer. Francis S. Coxe, and J. E. Rankin of Asheville. N. C.; l.. C. Hayne or Augusta, Ga.; l.. P. Hillyer, R. w. Johnston, w. McEwen Johnston a,d R. J. Taylor of Macon, Ga. and P. .. WadswoTth of New York city.
 The Sheffield Casting and .danufac- turing Company of Sheffield. Colber. county, filed a certificate of incorpora ton with the Secretary of State. !!s purpose being to conduct general foundry and machine business, and it's stated capitalization being $50, 900. The incOVporators are D. l.. Miller. Thomas L. Patton, John Donk, Jr., J. s Colyor, William L. Dudley. F l. Steele, w. A. Kelly, J. B. McClary, E. c. Moss and J. S Moss.
 Another foundry company to file a certificate of incorporation with the Secretary of State was he Fnsley Ma chine and Foundry ompanX of EnsleY Jefferson county, with q ar'talization of $2,500. w T. Palmer, Evan owen and Arthur H. Moore are the incOrporators.
 The Saunders Hardware Company q concern with a capital stock of $6,000 yesterday filed a certificate of incor poration with the Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

SsSNNs AueseAy, h e1Has1ay An1 satu4GS1 wa NeW Orleans ana southern Pacific. IrAlh No carries through kuilmans from New Orleans New York and Chs ttnnau and Jacksonville to St. LOuls, fnak4 ing connection at Nashville with through sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleePers from New Orleans to New York; Clnetnnati Chicago and througn day coach ana sleeper Montgomery to St. ~LoulA
 All through day trains iIaIs Gluss eJn- nectton at Cincinnati Evansville. St- Loulf and New Orleans for all points. North south. East and West
 For further information pertaining te rates. routes and schedules. consult nckst agents L. G N R. R., or write or cal ua c, L. Wolff Traveling Passeng ger Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
Schedules in Effect November 1, 1905

ks~5 RAPTURE 0k ALL TRAINS 8 PASSENGER STATION
 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA. q cIsNrFIAI sTANDARD TIME. READ UP. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Popular Notion Explodes.

1t has long been popular notion that
clegrymen's sons are less likely to achieve
distinction in life than the children of
laymen. This Is probably due to the
fact that when clergyman's son goes to
the dogs in n fashion that attracts pub
lie notice his fathers calling is always
lugged into the story. but when the son
OF n lawyer or Of member Of any other
profession dsgraces himself in similar
way no account Is taken of the relation
ship. Bishop Weldon has proved the
popular notion to be a fallacy. In an
article which he has just published In
the Fortn.ghtly Review, in London, he
shows that against the 80 and a.77o chill
dren of lawyers and DOCTORS respective
~, who have won emnence In English
history, 1,a5O sons of the parsonage have
attained fame. The list includes among
philosophers Cudworth, Hartley, Hobbies.
Reid. Dugald Stewart, Thomas Hill Green
and Henry Sidgwick; In art. sir Joshua
Reynolds and Sir Christopher Wren;
among the, poets. Ben Jonson, Fletcher.
MARVEL, Otway, Thomson, Tlckell, Cow
per and Tennyson; among the historians.
Allison, Fuller, Halam. Robertson and
Froude; among the novelists, Charles
Klngsley.-Detroit News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Looking Out for the COMPANY.

Lancia the chauffeur. crossed the At
lantic to New York on La Gascogne. and
one night in the smoking room of the
steamer he said:
Your American railroads are supe-
rior to ours. The trains go faster, the
cars are more luxurious. and the man
agement is wiser.
II like your system of excess checks
those checks. each worth a dime which
you give on your railroads to passengers
who. having no tickets. pay cash fares.
At first these checks angered me. I did
not like them. But a conductor. with a
good-natured smile, illustrated tneir use
with a story.
He said that on little railway In the
South they do not Use excess checks. A
friend of his, riding on this railway with
out a ticket. paid his fare in cash, a
matter of four-eR five dollars.
1.-THE conductof-toos the money and
counted, and then, carefully, he put part
of it in his coat pocket and the rest in
the hip pocket of mis- pantaloons.
"Why.' said the passenger, do you
divide the money that way?'
1.-THE conductor. with frown, replied:
""Thc companys got to get something,
Amt IT,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Fort Sunapter.

| was one OF n party in South Caro-
lima to go to Charleston. at the time
we heard 1t was to be attacked When
we reached Columbia, and heard tho
guns, We hurried, lest we should be too
la,c to see 1t all. When we reached
Charleston all Of South Carolina seemed
TO have gathered there. The Charleston
Hotel, where l had always stopped, was
filed TO overfowing. ] was glad to be
takenjn at the Mills House, and found
II all that could be desired or expected
IN hotel Mt sNch time. Such en-
element / have never seen, Tho roof
OF the hptel and other buildings were
covered with men, with -glasses
turned on Fort Sumter. fearing they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
QUERIES AND
: AN S W RS

our Judiciary system consist and VIVA,
was the pay Of n circuit judge? A. n.
The first IIonstdtution OF Virginia.
adopted Juno 20. 1875. and continuing nd
the organic law untn aupplanted by that
framed by tho convention of 1s2o-'3o. pro-
vided that:
Tho two houses OF Assembly shall. by
Joint ballot, appoint judges of tho gu
preme Court OF Appeals. and General
Court, judges In chancery. Judges OF adj
miraity. etc. to DO commissioned by tho
Governor. and continue in Office during
good behavior" These officers shall
have fixed and adequate salaries"
The salaries OF the Judges of the Cen
eral Court. and OF the High Court OF
chancery were first FIVE hundred pounds
per nnnuIn, which, in ITO, were inereas.
ed to eight hundred pounds. pound
was 1888 Ia. In 1779 Increased to twelve
hundred pounds and later made payable
in tobacco. and then quarterly In sPecio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Southern Railway

TR 4uItIE IN EFFECT FEB. II. 1905
100 A. M. AHiMS LEAVE RIcHMGND.
A,Iont, -Limited-Bnffet pullman "a
Mesnphj. an ~ Birmingham. New Orleans.
tnrSSugh coach for Chase civ S y,o,a
s.oo pu, ~ m and Raleigh. n.y. oAi'fu'
lin p. SSt'-Ex:. Sunday--KeysviiIe rocsi
Observation-Disclosures. - sana o.a
- a.. Tor all the South s'' "
The YORK RIVER LINE
,nasoritc route to Baltimor. ana r-,,,.,,
srcas Leave Richmond $40 p n dsiiv
FOR % sunday. connecting with .,esmes
FrIaaw.t imore Mondayx Wednesday, and
1'0 r Il MsvLocal-M Mondays. wednesday, and
conn., r., Al Execpt sunday--ror Yves. Point.
.na nee,ins With steamers for BnI,iu,or.
ana f rr landings Msnoaya. wednesjays
" na Fridays Steamer, cal, AZ aio,,.
lS 4 N IEolht Almonds and Clny Bank
Yves, Except sunday-Local mixed TOT
ss,A IHHAINs ARRIVE RICHMOND
5:ay p ~ and 1850 p. H.-From all In. south
Raie,-s rom Charlotte. Durham and
." . 4; mi.From Key.v,n. and Intermediate.
f' N !ma.p,ily from Yves. poin. with Bar,,.
F,,s,s connections Sundays wednesdays ard
'O'" a. M'-Wednesdays and Fridays: $40 p.
n; daily. exeep. sunday-Fron wesi
c. " wEsTRuRY D. p. A. Richmond "a.
p. T. M n p
H. n. SPENCER. CEN, Mgr. a.
Warrington ID. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Map of New York

Can you tell me where l can procure
or purchase a map of New York city
that gives all the streets with the names
of each printed on them? 1 want a map
whereby can see where the streets in
tersect with each other and their names.
I hope this does not fall under your rule
barring queries that necessitate the adj
vertising of any ones wares and apply
to you only after trying. and having fail
ed to purchase 1t from the Richmond
merchants. IT cannot be had In Rich
mond. Where can get one?
MANHATTAN
Write to n. NJ. Shifted Special Agency.
Tribune building, New York. and say we
referred you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Examination Of Teachers.

VIII you please send me particulars
concerning the examination for public
school teachers that Will be held the
LIST, I'd and Sd. and In what sub
jects will the teachers be examined?
SADIE l..
The uniform examination of teachers
has been postponed from March LIST. I'd
and Sd to May Sd. 4th and 9Th.
First and second grade certificates ex-
plring this year will be continued in
force for one year from date OF expira-
ton OH the endorsement of the division
superintendent and the clerk of the dis
trict in which the applicant teaches.
(al To obtain first grade certificate,
the applicant must be at least nineteen
years old and shall make an average of
s. per cent. on the following subjects: Or
biography Qncluding punctuation). read
Ing, writing, arithmetic Qncluding bust
ness forms). elementary algebra, gram
mar, geography. history of the United
tates history of Virginia, civil govern
ment Including the government of Vir-
gina), drawing, theory and practice of
teaching, physiology and hygiene, and
one branch of science. either physical
geography, elementary physics or ele-
mentary agriculture, and one division OF
history either general or English, and
must not fall below 10 per cent. on any
subject.
(b) To obtain second grade certificate.
the applicant must he not less than eigh-
teen years old, and must make an aver
nge OF Is per cent. on tho following
named subjects: Orthography Including
punctuation), reading. writing, arithmc-
tic Including business forms), grammar.
geography. history of tho United States.
history of Virginia, civil government dn-
GLIDING the government OF VirsinlD,
drawing theory and practice OF teaching.
physiology and hygiene, and must not
fall below 60 per cent on any subject.
(c) To obtain third grade, certificate,
the applicant must be at least eighteen
years old, and must make an average of
65 per cent. on photography Including
punctuation). reading, writing, arlthme-
tic dncluding business forms) grammar.
geography, history of the United States.
(, history of Virginia. civil government dn-
Guiding theory and practice of teachlng).
physiology and hygiene, and must not fall
| below 90 per cent on any subject.
Tho foregoing information has been
published repeatedly In this paper during
the last two or three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

might miss the boat bearing dispatches
from General Anderson to General Beau
regard saying he was ready to surrender
tho fort to the proper authorities. But
they waited long before they saw the
boat bringing the messenger with. a
white flag. Wigfall, of Texas, received
tho dispntch and delivered II to General
Benuregard, but under many difficulties.
Tho crush in the street was so great tho
messenger had to walk on the heads of
tho people! have never seen that but
once bofore--in 1871, at tho inaugura-
Beauregard was staying ut the Mills
House Wigfall rushed In and flew up
stairs the people said ITO give HIS wife
the first news" then to General Beat
regard. Tho people thought private In
terests should have given way to public!
When they heard that Fort Sumter had
surrendered they seemed to have but
one throat and the first Confederate
yell came forth--but oh! so short-lived.
The next thing OF interest In the Mills
House was Would Virginia secedc?
Greater interest was never seen or felt
in tho mails; nothing else was thought
OF. Tho Southern States all wished to
70 together and have Virginia to lend
them. But no move did she make until
Lincoln called for Virginia troops
Mr.. John s. Preston, brother OF VIII
liam c. Preston. said as he and were
both vlrglnInns, he would like to inform
mo that Virginia the grand old State,
was, as ever, all right!
MRS. j. II. HENRY.
Houston, Va, March i, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Brunswick Stew.

have seen so many references to
Brunswick stew that am most curious
to know what 1t is. VIII you please tell
me? MRs. .. VI
Brunswick stew is the Virginia salma-
gundi 1t Is said to have been first con-
cocted by gentleman OF Brunswick
county. Va. (hence tho name). who saw
his reputation for good cheer imperiled
by the temporary lcanness Of his lardcr.
and caused to be stewed together every
sort OF meat and vegetable he could OBJ
tain. The dish is a great favorite at
rural gatherings. barbecues, etc, and
commonly contains the following "lngre-
dents" In proportion not very well de-
fined: Squirrel meat with chicken as n
reasonably good substitute; bacon enough
to flavor. corn. tomatoes. butter beans
and Irish potatoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Valuable MSS. Found in Old
Shoes.

Fragments OF manuscripts to the num-
Der OF 500 have recently been found in
Turfan. IN Chinese Turkestan. which are
remnants OF the long-lost Manichean lit
erature, the Bible written by Mani. who
Is associated with Jesus IN, the religion
known as Mnnicheism Some of these
fragments. writes Professor Bloomfield OF
Johns Hopkins University In the March
Harper's. were written on paper, one on
silk. and a few on white kid. Those on
kid were found in old shoes. In which they
had been used as Inner soles. The work
on the MSS. Included miniatures. and was
done with exquisite skill Tho find is n
very Important one. Professor Bloom
field gives extracts from the MSS. which
are similar in import to the text OF tho
Christian Bible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Execution Of Pirates.

Please give. account OF trial, etc. Of
pirates executed In Richmond,
Respectfully, w. r. II.
The men were Pepe otherwise Jose Hi
slario Caeeares; Courro. otherwise Joseph
Miranda. and Felix Barbieto. They were
tried before Chief Justice Marshall. be-
ginning July 18th. 1897, for two indictments
for murder and two for piracy committed
June /. 1927. 80 leagues from tho east
coast of Florida on the vessel Crawford.
Captain Henry Brlghtman. The men en-
gagged Gustavus Schmidt as counsel and
the court assigned Bent, Watkins Loigh
to assist. Felix Is commonly referred to
rs ''Don Felix" but In, the court record
all the men are described as labourers.
They were condemned to hang 18th Au-
gust. 1877, and We're executed on the SPOT POI,
bounded noW by the bpensss thsat.y ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
The SURVEYORS Compass.

VIII you Kindly answer through your
query column what the true variation per
nnnum surveyor should make with his
compass In order to trace nn old line
previously rrln--for example n line run
April S, 1880, read South n East l40 Jobs
In order to trace that line what bearing
should be used on February s, 1906?
A READER.
That there is considerable uncertainty
and irregularty in the magnetic varia-
ton and the variation Is differnt In dir
ferent localities. so that 1t is impossible to.
answer tho question accurately
In this section of the United States
tho magnetic variation has been west
and Increasing wcstwardly since about
1910 at q rate of about minutes per
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Richmond Blues.

Please let me have reply to these
queries In your Sundays issue:
What building was used for Richmond
Light Infantry Blues headquarters in
1885"
When was Company B formed and at
tached to Company A OF Blues Battalion?
G. e. l..
The headquarters OF the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues from 1857 to 1891
(November) wero In the building at the
northwest corner OF Cary and Eleventh
streets, formerly known as the snydor
building. The Blues occupied tho third
floor. the entrance to which was from
the alley between Main and Cary streets
Company B OF the Blues was formed
May 0, 1894, and the Blues Battalion was
formed May TO- 1884.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Lashed BY Lamar's Tongue
BY REQUEST.

L
Trom Tho Washington Posto
| The death of Justice Lamar has recalled
his well-known devotion to the Confed-
eracy, and his love for the leader OF the
Lost Cause was productive OF one OF
tho most dramatic scenes In the history
OF the Senate. The Mexican pensions
bill was under consideration, and an
amendment pending. extending Its pro-
visions to all veterans irrespective of
their course In the, war between the
States. It was near adoption. Congress,
1t was said, could best show It's desire to
forgive and forget by extending the bene-
! fits Of the measure to those who had
once borne arms against the common
country The amendment was near ndop-
ton. when Senator Zach Chandler came
to his feet with short speech In which
he said that while In the main he agreed
to the general tenor Of the amendment,
yet. under It's provisions even Jeff Davis
would be restored to citizenship. and"
he added. 1T am not prepared to go SO
far as that"
Lamar rose. His intense excitement was
evident. Between him and Chandler
strong personal antasonism existed. An
outburst was expected. and 1t came.
"Mr. President said the Nlississppian.
with outstretched finger. pointing at his
foeman, his tall form trembling with emo
'ioh, put ms Noice peii-'ihe III us CietiF-
ness and without n culver In It, when
Prometheus lay bound to the rock. it
was not the king of beasts who availed
himself of his distress. 1t was not any
other of the nobler brutes of the fields
or birds of the air. 1t was the vulture
the scavenger of the animal Kingdom,
gluttoning upon carbon. which preyed
upon his vitals, knowing that in de-
fenseless man who could move neither
hand nor foot, he had one into whose
vitals he could dig his beak''
IIe sat down amid n stiffness so pro-
found that the rustic OF paper sounded
harshy. Chandler was deadly pale.
Drops of perspration stood upon his fore
head, and he clenched the arms of his
chair until the strained wood creaked. 1t
was expected he would reply. Twice he
half rose. then sank back. He did not
reply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
A Soldiers Discharge.

Is a man who has served n while (say.
one year, in company of cavalry in
a company as private, said company be-
ing dlsbanded by order OF the Governor,
entitled to an honorable discharge for
such service? II SO, who would be the
proper official to apply to for such
papers? EX-VOLUNTEER.
The order disbandng an organization
is construed as an honorable discharge
of all officers and men connected with the
organization at the time of Its disband-
ment. No individual discharge certii-
Gates are given in case of the disband-
ment of an organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Young Rockefeller Touched.

Young Mr.. Rockefeller has felt the
pinch. How he deplores the common ten
dency to seek friends for material gain!
Nothing, he says, breaks up frIcndship
so quickly an either borrowing or lend
Ing money. He knows! But 1t is n bad
plight ia be the only son of richest
man In tho world. unless he forgets his
inheritance, or is sincerely desirous OF
sharing it's benefits with his friends ut
is easy to sec. from this young MANS
utterances, how deeply he has bean
touched" But after his denuncla-
ton OF Friendships hottest right, the right
to give of ones abundance, hewill surely
be immune from such attacks Boston
Herald,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Bones Her Perauisite.

10 u. Gross, the Mayor OF. Harrisburg,
was condemnhg tho fees and unfair pcr-
dulsites which swell undl ly the salaries
OF many unimportant otiiccholders.
fees and perqnisites," he said, tend
to- cause unjust dealings, oven In the
kitchen this is SO. A butcher told me the
other day that Il young woman, tho cook
In prominent family hcrc~bC/ts, came
into his shop and said:
"'Glmme il fine large roast o. beef, with
plenty o. bones
Plenty of bones?' said the butcher. in
amaaement
bones Is my perquiste.