davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
BOND QUICKLY MADE.
Sympathy Seems to Be With the AL legged Lynchers,

Scottsboro, July 4.-(Special. )-The four young men, Edward Harris, son of ex- Probate Judge Polk Harris, Albert Smith, brother of Miss Alma, the young lady upon whom the attempted assault was made, Bob Brennan and Roy Kelley, all of LarkinSville, who were arrested and placed in the private office of the Sheriff on the charge of being in the mob that lynched the negro, Andy Diggs at this place last Monday night, were ad- mitted to bail by Probate Judge c. L, Cargile on a preliminary trial yesterday in the sum of 5000. Walter McCutcheon, son of Hon. w. w. McCutcheon. who was also arrested proved an alibi and was released
 At one time excitement was at a fever heat, and Solicitor Proctor was advised to settle on bond without putting the wit nesses on the stand, but this Solicitor refused to do. The bail was quickly fur nished by a number of the most promi- nent citizens of the county. While there is a tendency to ,-erve the law, the greater majority of the peoples sympathy was with the accused None of the young men were positively identified as members of the mob. as they were masked, and number of them blacked their hands and faces. One witness testified that he talked to one of the mob, but did not re- cognize him.
 Miss Ola Austin, daughter of the Sheriff, and the young lady wno stood her ground so fearlessly, did not positively identify any of the mob. Court will convene the last of August and the young men will be tried.
 More arrests are expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
SHOT WHILE RUNNING
NEGRO KILLED BY BILL CAFFEY,
 EX-CoNVICT.
White Men of Jackson. County Arous-, cd by the Crime and Re- ward is Offered for Mur-
 derer's Arrest.

scottsboro, July 4-(Special)-At base ball game and negro picnic here this evening, while the game was in progress, Bill Coffey, a white man who has done time in the penitentiary three times and who has just gotten back from serving his last sentence shot and killed instant- ly Julius ldcBroom, a negro. who was running from him. The murder Is said to have been unprovoked and most coward ly, as the negro had done nothing to de- serve the fate meted out to him by the ex-convict.
 The negro killed was drinking and was talking a little loud when Coffey ran up to him and ordered him to itop talking. This the negro did and started to run off. when Coffey shot him in the back with Colts A revolver. the ball passing entirely through his body.
 After Coffey killed the negro he made for the mountains A posse is in pursuit.
 Immediately after the shooting R. s. gkelton. one of the most prominent men in the County. offered $50 reward for the capture of Coffey. Bloodhounds have been telegraphed for and will be here tonight at S:30.
 The negroes are considerably wrought up over the affair and a number of them are in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Lucien Walker Very Sick.

Lucien Julien Walker the well-known newspaper man. who in the past year or so has been Washington correspondent for The Montgomery Advertiser. and who is, private secretary to Congressman Bankhead, lies in critical condition at hospital here. He is suffering from a nervous attack and there Is very little hope for his recovery. Mir. Walker was consul under President Grover Cleveland during both terms. once going to Scot land and once to Cork, Ireland. He is a man of fine education and is a fine writer. For years he was connected with The Birmingham Age-Herald, his Sunday contributions to that paper a few years since gaining for him considerable reputa- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
ELEVEN PERSONS HURT
STREET. CAR coLLIsIoN NEAR
 BIRMINGHAM
Lucien Julien Walker Very Sick and Little Hope is Held Out for His Recovery-Raising Money
 For Survey.

Birmingham, July 4-(Special.) .)--Eieven persons were injured this afternoon in a street car collision which occurred at Wares station on the Bessemer electric line. Most of the injuries consist of broken bones. The collision happened, in a cut and on long curve, and seems to have been the result of changing the schedule, which two or more of the crew were not familiar with
 Those injured in the wreck were:
 Mrs. Mary Jones of Bessemer, small bone In ankle joint broken and hip in- jured; Mrs. J.. J. Collins, daughter-in-law of Mrs Jones slightly injured and bruis- ed; Mamie Collins, young daughter of Mrs. J. J. Collins, slightly bruised. They were carried to the office of Dr. Fox who attended them. The others injured were carried to the offices of Dr. Le Grande and afterwards transferred to the hospital. They were: W. A. Norman, time keeper at the Bessemer Rolling Mill. hip broken, probably injured internally: M. A. Barnes, right leg badly broken and left arm broken; Dr. J. W. Crowder. Bessemer, right hand badly mangled; James Hamdrick, metorman. fracture of hand, dislocated shoulder and head badly cut. T. M. Smart, hand cut by glass; Conductor Oscar Allgood. Birmingham. badly hurt through hips.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Habeas Corpus for Wife.

Because his wife is being held in the home of her father, so he claims, and be- cause he is denied the privilege of seeing his young wife in her fathers home, Lee w. Rawlinson has sued out writ of ha- beas corpus before Justice of the Peace H. B. Abernathy, through his attorney, Leo Oberdorfer, to compel the girls father. George D. Pate, to appear in court with his daughter and show cause for not allowing her to be with her hus- band. The case will be heard Monday. Rawlinson ran away with Anna Pate April and that was the beginning of troubles for Rawlinson. Rawlinson was arrested but acquitted on two or three charges and now takes the habeas corpus proceedings to get his wife, who is at the domicile of his father-in-law. This is said to be the first case of the kind if this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Burglar Blows Safe.

A special from Oakman, Walker coun- ty, says that at 2 o'clock this morning the city marshal was awakened by an explosion in the postoffice and he ran to the place to find that burglar had blown open the safe there. The marshal gave chase and fired on the burglar, succeed ing in stopping him by shooting him in the jaw. The man arrested gives his name as Frank Harris. It is believed that this is not his first job as tools were found which he was using.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
MARINE NEWS.

NEWPORT 'NEWS-Sailed. steamer Andes (Ger.). Gortz. Porto Cabello
 KEY WEST-Arrived. steamer Nueces. Pix. Galveston, and sailed for New York; Fanita, Thompson. Cardenas, and sailed for Miacca; Martinique. Dillon, Havana, and sailed for Port Tampa.
 NEW oRLEANS-Cleared. steamers Lou:si- ana, Hopner, Havana
 PORT EADS-Arrived, steamers Darien (Br.) Shackleck, Liverpool; Lauenberg (Cub.), Sper-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Lodge Officers Installed.

New Decatur, July 4.-(Special)-w W. Nelson. Deputy State Councillor of the Junior O. U. A. M, installed officers in Winona Council No 8, Junior O. U. A. M. last night as follows: Sam W. Eos ter, Councillor; w. H. Long. Vice. -Coun- cilor; J. Knox Walker. Recording Secre- tary: Rowe Mason. Assistant Recording Secretary: Charles McKelvey, Conductor; George Iron, Warden; Willis Blanton. h. side Sentinel; N 1T. Robertson. Outside Sentinel: W. W. Nelson and N. T. Rob- ertson, Trustees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Nothing New as to Strike.

Nothing new occurred on. the fourth day of the strike among the United Mine Workers. The headquarters of the miners presented a quiet appearance. Fourth of July celebrations were held at a number of mining camps and the miners were apparently in the best of humor. There are anticipations yet that a settlement of some sort will be made during the coming week., though the leaders of the miners declare that they are firm in their demands. The coal production in this State has been reduced five-eights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

ling. Ceiba. Sailed steamers George w. eKl- ley, Arendt, Bluefields
 NEW YORK-Arrived New York. southamp- ton; La Lorraine. Havre Sailed, Princess Irene Genoa; Manitou, London. Kroonland, Antwerp; Umbra Liverpool Furnessla, Glasgow; Norge, Copenhagen Afrida, Hong Kong
 QUEENSTOWN-Sailed, Cedric. New York.
 ANTWERP-Sailed, Finland, New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
J. B. Bicknel Resigns.

J. B. Bicknell, for six years local
 freight agent at this point for the Frisco System, has resigned, effective August 1. He will go to Memphis and engage in
 business. Who will be his successor Is not announced as yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Money for Survey.

Birmingham is doing its share towards the fund being raised for the purpose of the preliminary survey and preparations for the Birmingham, Huntsville and Gully Railroad. Ten thousand dollars will be needed for the preliminary survey and preparations. Huntsville has raised over 5000, Birmingham has secured over A0oo and the balance is in sight. It is pro- posed to run the survey just as quickly as possible so as to start to work on the new une
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
-The Largest Clothing House in Montgomery:
Sale.
 

We not going to the store-that is, not all of it-only some Shirts, Hats, and Summer suits. In our windows we have displayed some of the beautiful $7.oo Eclipse Shirts that we. moving at the very low price of S1.3S each. Some exceptionally pretty designs are in the lot, and it would pay you to come down now and make your selection, especially this price will not continue much longer. All our Straw. Hats and Summer Suits have been marked down to moving prices Better us. before you buy any thing in this line. =. i. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
LIERvPooL-sailed Eturia, New York. CHERBoURG-Sailed. Philadelphia, New York.

The State of Missouri has no State flag. ''It has great seal. says one of the States papers. "a coat of arms. with two bears upon 1t, and a splendid Latin motto But there Is no State flag"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Alabama pistilleries.

Eighteen distileries are doing business in Alabama with a total daily capacity of 344 bushels, manufacturing something like. 1876 gallons per day. Three new stills are, in immediate contemplation and others are sure to follow. Alabama Is making rapid advances as a whiskey making State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

We always please our customers. Why not try usp
 Montgomery Steam Laundry Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

MANEGoLD'S IRON BREW Has those good qualities that are making it popular everywhere. At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
11El Mocho'' New Minister.

Caracas. Suly 4-General Jose Manuel Her handeE c'El Mocho'O has been appointed Venezuelan minister to the United States, ,., succeeding Senor Augusta F. Pulido, who for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Paving VIII Be Pushed.

J. N. Hazlehurst, engineer of the Board of Public Works, is in receipt of the fol- lowing letter from General Manager, L. 'B. West of the Green River Asphalt Com pany, New York. dated July 9: You will be pleased to know that a steam roller, asphalt plant and full set of tools are loaded on three cars and in transit to Mobile, where we expect to commence work very shortly" From the above let- ter MT. Hazlehurst states that the re- pairs to the paving in District No. 1 will be made very soon, much to the re- lief of the Board of Public Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

When in need of fine Laundry work do not forget The Montgomery Steam Laundry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
|SNAS7sy5 y5E YSS
 ENEMS+INsBRTEfs EzS@s @s@e+s---- 3a

REV. W. D. GAY will baptise number of persons at the Christian Church at 4 o'clock this afternoon All are invited to attend :. GOVERNOR JELKS yesterday appointed Hon. J. Thomas Hefin Trustee of the State Nor nal School at Troy. to succeed the late Judge J. E. Cobb of the Fifth District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Bowling Contest.

At Monroe Park Bowling alley last night the first of a series of bowling con- tests was pulled off by the Schwenks and Seiberts. The first named won by a total score of 22O5 to 2139. The teams and scores were as follows:
 Schwenks-George Schwenk, Captain Andrew Kassen, H. O. Dumas, H. Bat lay, Jr., J. Paul Wilson. Score, 75S-699- 74S-2005.
 seiberts-Carl seibert. Captain: Charles Rush. Henry Toenes, Jr., Howard Rush, F. Ward. Score, 707-73S- -6o5-2lS9.
 T. E. Bailey was referee, Sexton Smith umpire foul line. E. Brube, umpire hin spots and W. s. Horton. scorer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

over three years has acted asi Venezuelan charge d'affaires at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

The greatest objection to cheap clothes Is that they usually make the wearer feel the same way. '-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

oil Magnates live on the fat of the land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Buildings Permits. :.

Building permits were issued for the week by City Engineer Fowle as follows: L. c. Stotta, owner. repairs, 659 Dauphin, $25O.
 Mrs. Barbara Norden, owner. repairs, southeast St. Michael and .Joashim, $1O.
 Herman & Hynde, owners. one-story frame, northwest corner Brazil and Hos- pital Streets. &25O. ..1
 Mrs. w. B. Pape. { owner. two-story frame. Georgia Avenue, two south of Church, $240O.
 Malone & Schreimer. owners. remodel ing and addition, southwest corner Charleston and Franklin, $2,OO0. <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Mobile Minor Mention.

Jerry White, negro, aged 4S years. died suddenly last night. Jerry for twen- ty years, had been a faithful employe of the Waverly stables under Mckay and Roche and until his death with Roche Dixon and Mckay. As an appreciation of faithful service the firm will, tomorrow morning have the remains decently and properly inferred in Magnolia Cemetery at no cost to his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

Policeman Gebhart and Supernumer- ary Conoly were suspended five days each tonight for sleeping .n duty. Noah liar ris and Elem Joseph were added to the supernumerary lists. An order from Chief Case this afternoon, Lynch was ar rested, his badge taken from him and his name docked for assault with Q pistol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

The news was received here this after noon of the drowning at Point Clear of the 4-year-old son of Dr. Max Showalter, a prominent citizen of that place. From information received, the little fellow. with others. was playing in a boat and fell overheard. The body was recovered,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

The report that the cup challenger Vesta Belle of the Mobile Yacht Club was waterlogged while en route to Bay Waveland proved untrue.
 T. D. McGough of Montgomery Is reg istered at the Bienville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

Mayor Mclean and family left this af- ternoon over the Southern for CIoudland, N. C., to be absent about one week. P. J. Lyons will act as Mayor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

Mir. and Mrs. Harry T. Hartwen and children left this afternoon for Point Clear to spend a short time before going North for the remainder of the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

Hon. J. J. Banks, one of Blrmingham's leading attorneys, arrived in Mobile this morning. Judge Banks will leave tomor- row for Brunswick, Ga. on the Mallory liner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

Mrs. A. c. Winkler, Miss LaHra Wink Ter and Robert Winkler of Greenville, Ala. arrived in Mobile last evening, spent the night at the Bienville and left today for Point Clear Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

James L. Fielder, a native Alabamian aged 54 years, and for thirty years a res. ident of Mobile, died this morning at his residence. No. 55 New St. Francis Street after brief illness. He leaves a wife and children.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-19
-.slt-.- A.a--
30 Got Tired.

He was an oldish mansswho had.
boarded the train at st. Thomas and
told all the passengers hy could ket, At
that he was going. to Niagara. Falls
for the first tim6 sa9s. Tho sD6kSpit
Free Press. An hour after the arrival
Of tie train he stood at the extreme
point Of Prospect park, watching the
mighty flow bfs,waxafs, and Lib ears
flueG with the tremendous roar from
the Kbyss below. He.se6med nagne-
tiseGby the rush and pha1le4 hy the
sounds. Men who watched HIM saw
hig face undergo great transformation
as the grandeur Of nature was thus
brought in contact with his very soul.
AZ e. s 81 s s SG ssssss
touched his arm and led him q few
't:R s.s s4s si sft eth: s5w Is you. tblpi
t tu,' !, are fgipH lsl e tYra or E ts
/ There was q murmer; Of! indignation
at5this exhibition Of sacrilege, but the
Old mans face lighted d up, and yhe
heavsd sigh Of skRfhAl nslFea:
guess they tufHS out pretty fair,
sconsiderin', and I'm glad you spoke
smesg Iswid6js sdufnsd tlfysa
.of SEEM thiag thing malse ssiohsan In.
Ffernal fuss fur nothin' Let,sssit down
vhar we kin whittle and talk!"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-19
Gahao1i1f LeGRl Decislon.

2 Il has, Been decided BY the Austrian
courts that an artist having agreed to
paint the. portrait Of any individual, cam
not compel that individual to sit forfsthe
painting. "Ehea person who gave tho
conn 1is1iei 2 asaYs tho law, "cannct bs
compelled against hi6 viii to assist 81
he ngce ssary e4d ;syena assumed tns the
original contract. I" y:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-19
:CxtsAdon{ls HaHHita.

$ :, a nest Of yonng rabbits was plowed Up
In Kansas, and q little girl took them
home, but after getting tired Of herpeta
ahe decided tofeed them to the old lana
siiyseat thxt las a number Of kittens.
Instead Of the cat eating them, asswas
iexpest1f, Understanding them. y The cal
seems, To- as much ;ot The rabbit.
0Ssshe does 81 her Kittens. =, :.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-19
u1Eplnr InRR -:


E, sim.
Iheard 81 i j Nlidd tieetE AID ons
~, sinscompaay With . tentltmdn and
|tNo ladies', / drove to Iilnville Falls. says
eswriter In the Raieikk( IN. Co. News and
|QhaAEyEr .--A4. We were going We passed
Q fertilization on one side Of the road;
thss drfversAnppunced thai It's was. .
r tiger We. feesrtee tted 70 We drove on
that VI had not sst6pped to examine y
rDsolvhgf4siye ita tyialpn our retpIa
Coming back We found that III was .
square, log-hewn building. abntting on
the road with nosfront door at al ,tke
logs fitting % closely there were no
means 81 seeing anything whatever In
aide: ST
THE soEs Tie structure was enc
veloped al l. large brush arbor reaching
on both sides ito the mountain ravtpe.
Tackled roM the front otstheytiger was
the foitotang sign: t'Wafm's Saloon,
( July /, / Brandy, 81. 75 per gnllon;; whisky,
Is cents aaspint, $3.50 i gallon. Anything
else. in thatline. Drop your money in the
drawer.
l, There4wass ashole ipstheslogs in which
rtewasg tttsad buz ped q cents in it
and q voice from the inside said. Five
cents more for, .bottle''
sIaadtled i've cents to the quart .
pint bottle OF blockade corn liquor was
pushed out. It was white bottle and
there were many dregs in the whisky. !
made NrsStsn1 a Snf ond II, 6hoff1o v,aa nnl1ed
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-19
eas A5MARvBLoUs MACHINE. iii
small ,Pneumatic Ensane iWhich noe,
80 the Work Of Fourteen Meina siAE r.
f't'h tiS's'l'. Tree Feiiing.;8 .5 sf e

ia new. enemy has! invaded the great
pine forests chat fringe the basesof Mt
Shasta and spread away for hundreds Of
miles in every direction. Great trees,
three, i've, seven feet I'm dianeter,i that
have; all butt defeated the slow work sof.
the woodsmen. who with:ax and, saw on
/ shoulder marched against the forest
| giants, are falling before the modern en-
gines.
The axman is bound TO disappearfr from
the forest Of the coast range. Theme
'lumberman, Tin the form Of apnepmatic
engine. has come into the forests and Is
displacing scores Of the brawny Wielders
81 the ak. '''ts&94'''s' g s'5'ail'l'.s y!
Several Or these engines I'LL, nov ii, Use
In the forests Of Shasta county, some 10
or IA miles from Mt. Shasta, says Nc
Loud, Cal. corr ondent 81 the New York
Hefald.e Each crew, Of seven men does
the work that formerly required Is
woodsmen. Each gang has 2 traction
engine, witch carries q comprsssed dir
reservoir. . Long rubber tubes lead from
the tank to- that part OF the forest where
the gang is working, To the far end of
the tubes are attached pneumatic en-
gines,i which. drive great crosscut sawsat
a terrific HspeedJ:i fsii5s99 &. u Z efiss3ti {
81 One Of these saws will cut, through q
pine. tree five feet in diameter In i've
minutes, whereas the same work by
Two men consumed at least east one hour.
When the trees have been felled two OF
more Of these pneumatic saws are set tp
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-19


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" asM sRapels. y sneahed out o
ISL ,...s wnen We .ausn. 70 y s.raen1'
$50 ea" ;. p, - . %0n .n1nu nnuin em
Fer ST. 81, .,a,, 1a., GO ~
-. -. .s 800 y = ~ Ag ~ soles ~ -
t1es
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prevail "a these narta and We ,Te want ID
be peaceable about it,,
/. Il was growinr late. !. thu ,prsn,np
marty. had hat, a ,one r, d sd 'thas,
we're in : ''h hurry. fawsessnes u ' hsg
hsan r;,nn;na III 49, naa
80, 80 II aH1ntn ~. ion snousn,. saey
49, ST $3.50 ~ 49, 81 e ag.Ss
shis : ,, ,, Il, - g =
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..11,e,, - we .e ~ eo1ie.
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%a ~ nsf'a a pass L fr {ss
icnnsvi1 AND 4ha tr,vh s,,oi,, x1ta
who, had known him fhastl.sloSE il ; 80,
i!rowfully ] al this ,prrapf ne TIA srsta,st
guilt. I'd, ,ss5,f -. ,.,e:T1S.'',
49, - -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17
Selling MIX Exhausts Land.

From Farmers Review: For the
last seven years | have sold my milk
az wholesale 10 the Boston contIac.
tors. Previously for n time / sold
cream. and before that butter. con.
s.der II now more advantageous for n
farmer 10 sell cream II possible than
aay other method OF disposing OF MS
product. Next | prefer butter. the
small additional price secured for sull.
Ing whole milk is not sufficient TO
make up for the value OF tho skim
milk 20 the farmer. both for feeding
and fertilizlng purposes. The milk
producers OF this vicinity have been
shipping the fertility OF their farms TO
Boston for years; hence there II a
general complaint OF worn out lands.
I cell whole milk because am Obliged
Ia. not because | prefer i'll. u. Mar
col. Worcester County. Massachusetts,.