davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
J. E. RUSSELL l FOUND GUILTY Quick Trial of the Safe
 Blower. HEARD VERDICT ON COT In Court on Stretcher, Result of Attempted Escape. Lawyer Gives Notice Russell and Driscor Cases VIII Be Appealed.
 Fined $1eo Each For
 Carrying Pistols.

Lying prone on stretcher and sui fering from a broken foot, the result of his attempt to escape Monday, J. E. Russell, the companion of Albert Dris- coll was convicted yesterday in the crimi- nal division of the City Court of Mont gomery of burglary. The request for clemency of the court that was made by the jury for Driscoll was not made for Russell.
 Russell and Driscoll are the men who blew open the safe of the Montgomery Theatre on the night of December Sth and were captured in Mobile the follow ing day.
 By agreement of counsel. the evidence in the Drlscoll case was submitted to the jury as the evidence in the Russell case. The defendant was given the same exceptions on the rulings.
 i The jury was charged deliberately by Judge Thomas They retired and in a flew moments reappeared. Their verdict was guilty as charged.'' Russel's ex- pression did not change. He expected the verdict and. If fsanything, his expression was one of relief. His counsel immc- diately announced an appeal In both the Driscoll and Russell cases. They were given thirty days to prepare their bills of exception.
 Pleas of guilty were entered in both the concealed pistol cases and the men were fined s100 each. As Russell was being carried down the long flight of stairs leading from the court room to the ground floor he said to the men carrying the litter Mind out boys don't want another toboggar slide
 He has been resting quietly in the county jail. His broken foot. caused by
 his desperate leap for liberty Monday is giving him some pain but he Is uncom- plaining. The sentences will be passed
 on the men the latter part of this week The cases against Dr. c. I. Haley
 charging assault with intent to murder on J. W. Bentley and W. H. Bennett ir I the Magnolia Hotel were continued by | the State on account Of the absence ot | important witnesses. The cases will coTr1a nm in tho Jytlv term
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
THAT VIRGINIA CAMP
ALABAMA SOLDIERS MAY GO TO
 MANASSAS. <.
Date fin September is Too Late for Many of the Soldiers But Ar
 engagements Mny Be

The matter of joining the regular troops of the United } States Army at Manassas, Va, in camp in September is being generally talked about among Ma tional Guardsmen in the several South ern States included in the invitation from General C. A. Corbin, the Commander of the Department of the East
 4 The members of the National Guard in tEese States are anxious to go to Vir- ginia but the opinion seems to be general that the date is too late in the year to enable the Alabama soldiers to get away from their business.
 The Adiutant Generals of several States have asked for an earlier date. but If eAat proposition has been considered 1t nas not been made known. It is ar xsnged. however. that part of the quota Of each State can remain for one week and the other part the remaining week, the exchange being allowed to accommo- date those who cannot remain the entire two weeks
 Adiutant General W. W. Brandon of Alabama has sent inquiries to the vari- ous company commanders as to the num- Der of men that they can furnish from their organizations to go, but as yet few replies have been received. From those In hand 1t looks as though the quota of e5o for this State will be easily made up.
 The Atlanta Constitution has the fol- lowing as to how they are responding in Georgia:
 "Adjutant General S. w Harris received report yesterday from the commanding officer of the 2nd Infantry regiment stat Ing that he would be prepared to carry four companies with a minimum of fifty men each to the fall maneuvers of the regular army. to be held beginning sep- tember at Manassas. Va. This makes a. total of 1000 Georgia troops who have expressed a desire to attend these ma neuvers with the 1st Cavalry regiment yet fo be heard from.
 Tt Is altogether probable that Georgia will have something like 2.5O0 troops for these nianeuvers, her quota being under 4he present arrangement only 1900 It S expected. however, that this quota will he increased. and 1t may be that the en- tire 2,5O0 can go for the full two weeks. IT. the event that this is not possible then some of the troops will have to come home after one weeks tour, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
BAD BREATH, LIKE
 A BAD CHARACTER
Brings Social Ostracism and Suffering in
 the Keenest Degree.

Popularity is hard to gain-easy to lose.
 Keeping ones breath sweet and free from disagreeable odor is paramount.
 Dyspepsia and indigestion bring social ostracism. Even sincere friends cannot conceal their aversion if your breath is foul.
 Bad breath is the inevitable result of stomach trouble-indigestion and dys- pepsia.
 Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a quick, pleasant cure. One tablet relieves the conditions. The use of this wonderful remedy for few days will cure the most objectionable case, and make the breath sweet and pure.
 q SUFFERED FOR MANY YEARS"
 It gives me great pleasure to testify to the merits of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. have suf fered for years and years with dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I was bothered with a sense of fullness after eating, headaches dizziness and general weakness, accompanied by Vile breath and gnnwlng pains in the region of the heart. After taking one box of Rexall Dysrep sia Tablets 1 found great relief and am now fully cured. I can heartily recommend Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets to all who suifer with Dys- pepsia.-THoMAs HARwooD, s27 E. Second St., Oayton. O."
 We guarantee Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets. Try them. If you are not more than satisfied, we will cheerfully refund your money. 25 cents for full-sized package. Only at our store or by mail. E. 6. FOWLER, DRUGGIST T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
ASSISTANT MINE INsPEcroR.
Governor Appoints W. F. Humner to RInna

Place.
 w. sHuffner of Bibb County, was yesterday appointed Assistant State Mine Inspector by Governor Cunning ham. MT. Hufrncr will succeed the present incumbent. J. NJ. Russell in that office. whose term expires in a short while.
 The appointee Is a we'll known cit- izen and miner of Piper, Bibb County. His application for the place of As sistant Mine Inspector was most nigh ly endorsed.
 The question of naming a successor to Mir Russell was taken under consid- eration last week by Governor Gun ningham. The several applicants for the place had filed a large number of endorsements. The Governor took the question up late yesterday afternoon for final action and the announcement of Mir. Huffner's appointment followed.
 The applicants for the position in addition to the appointee were J. M. Russell, the incumbent, Wylam; Rich ard Hooper. Pratt City; w. L. Mason. Pratt City; Matthew Walker, Pratt City; w. L. Neil. Warner Mines. and Neil Mcclellan. Wylam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
SUNDAY BALL CASE.
Judge Gaynor Says Question of Play-e ing for Money Was Not Be-
 fore Him.

Judge Gaynor Says Question of Play-e ing for Money Was Not Be-
 fore Him.
 New York Herald.
 , In a letter made public last night. Judge William !. Gaynor. of Brook fyn, made 1t very plain that his decis- ion last week on Sunday baseball had nothing whatever to do with profes- sional ball playing on Sunday The letter was written to the Rev. William Morrison. of All Saints Protestant Episcopal Church, Seventh Street and Seventh Avenue, yesterday, and Is as follows:
 q was glad to receive your views about Sunday observance. I am great ly astonished at the statement of some newspapers and police officials that the case before me was whether baseball as business on Sunday was lawful. I quoted the words of the sworn com plaint before the Magistrate in my de- cision. so that there could be no mis- understanding. viz. that the three de- fendants did unlawfully engage in a game commonly called baseball on Sunday. April 24, 1904 There was not a word about business or professional ball playing or a game to which ad- mission was charged. The complaint only covered the ordinary case of every set or men or boys who play TOT recre- ation.
 There are evidently persons inter ested in imposing on the community the false understanding that there was a test case of business ball playing brought before me, but how police off, ficials and some newspapers have join- ed with them is astonishing and how men of your profession have been i'm posed on passeth understanding. Why do they not read my decision? Some of them actually think test case of the lawfulness of baseball as a busi- | ness on Sunday Is up. If the police authorities want such a case decided 1t is strange they did not bring It." If the three men who were up before | me had been charged with playing baseball for money or selling pro- grams my decision would have been ir- relevant" said Judge Gaynor last night
 Although he did not care to discuss the matter any further. it was evident | that the Judge was annoyed that he should be accused of favoring profes- sional ball playing on Sunday. He would not say what his decision would be If men were really before him charged with playing ball for money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
Recital at TuacaIooaa.

Tuscaloosa, May Especial )-One of the most brilliant musical recitals in the history of Tuscaloosa was that of Miss Kathleen Cotter at the Ala bama Central Female College last evening, assisted by Miss Jaynes, read CT. Miss Cotter is endowed with rare musical gifts and her recital last even ing was a charming occasion to an inn mehse audience. Both her piano and vocal work was of the highest stand ard. She was beautifully assisted by Miss Jaynes, reader who gave her rem ditiops in a most artistic manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
WOmen'S S
 Sympathy As ProverbiaI, Montgomery Women No Except
 tiOn.

How much we owe to the sympathetic eide of womankind. When others suffer they cheerfully lend helping hand. They tell you the means which brought relief to them that you may profit by their ex- perience. Read the testimony given here by a Montgomery woman.
 Mrs. H. T. Sears. widow, of 275 Jefferson Davis Avenue, says: T can not only recommend Doan's Kidney Pills from the benefit that found in their use. but like wise from the experience of my son who has already used them and thinks highly of them My kidneys troubled me for d year or more. There was a dull aching pain in my back as a rule. If I moved about much it was worse and if stood still the bearing down pressure over my kidney was hardly endurable. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at F. G. Fowler's drug store, 10 Dexter Avenue, and began to feel the good effects almost immedi- ately They relieved the backache and did it promptly"
 For sale by all dealers: price. 50 cents. Foster Nilburn Co.,. Buffalo, N. r.. so.e agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DoAN'S-and take 10 substitute. tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
STEVENS ADJoURNs COURT.

Impossible to Enforce Civil Law in
 sam Miguel County.
 Telluride, Colo, May 10.-Judge Theron Stevens today adjourned the May tern. of court. as this (San MigueD County is under martial law. No action was taken on the application to make permanent the injunction granted by the court at Ouray, restraining the citizens alliance and mine owners from interfering with the return of the deported miners to their homes in Telluride.
 Ir announcing his decision, Judge Stew ems referred to the fact that when he came into town last evening he was forced to walk through files of soldiers. who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
The strain. ia Relaxinr.

Rio Janerto, May 9.-The strain on the relations between Brazil and Peru is re- laxing. The Peruvian minister has pre- sented to the foreign office a concilia- tory reply to the Brazilian demand for the evacuation by the troops of Peru of the Alto Purus and Alto Juru territory. saying that the Peruvian government Is ready to discuss the ownership of the territories in dispute and to evacuate them pending the settlement of this question
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
BOY GETS DECISION.
Supreme Court Awards Jerome
 Stevens S20O.
Jerome

SuREGmG SOuEt AV@AN@
 Stevens S20O.
 The Supreme Court yesterday in an opinion by MT. Justice Sharpe, affirmed the decision of the Montgomery City Court that Jerome Stevens. small boy, was entitled to recover $20o dam ages from the Montgomery Transfer Company for injuries inflicted by a wagon owned by the company.
 Stevens was playing in the street when he was run over by a wagon be- longing to and driven by an empioye of the company. His leg was broken and he sustained other bruises. It was alleged by the defendant in the suit for damages that the accident was due to the carelessness of the boy.
 Suit was brought against W. E. HayEood, doing business as the Mont Romery Transfer Company by Stevens. through his next of kin, Minnie Stew ems. The suit resulted in verdict for $200.
 The Supreme Court in its decision yesterday affirmed the decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

subordlnation to the civil authorities It is doubtless construed differently, how ever. by the executive who has declared this county to be in state of fnsurrec- ton. and has declared martial law within it's limits. Such being the case. it would simply be a farce to attempt to enforce civil law in this county"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
The Circuit Court.

Verdict for the plaintiff for $25 was rendered in the suit for rent of a build ing of Pelham J. Anderson vs. Abe Well in the Circuit Court of Montgomery County yesterday, Judge T. Scott Sayre presiding.
 in the case of Wesley Wilson vs. James C. JohnsnQ
 Judge Sayre will call the motion docket Monday, May 12.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

CrystaIized Ginger. 3S cents n pound today. Tomorrow it will be 4O cents. Get. in line
 Regular 50 cent candy for 35c. Delicious nnd fresh. At DOWe'B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

The Rev. Thomas H. Laslie. principal of the public schools of owensv.Iie. Ind. be- lieves in logging In one day recently he whipped thirty-two boys. ranging in ago from seven to fourteen years. All the boys were in room, and the floggings were administered only after the principal had been called to that room three times to queIl disturbances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
TWO VACANT SPACES.
Argentine and Russia Yet to Be Rep
 reRented. However.

resented, However.
 St. Louis, May 9.-Thcre Is now no allotted space in any of the world fair buildings that is not occupied. with the exception of the reservations for exhib- its from Russia and Argentine republic. according to the statement of Director of Exhibits Skin. Argentlne's exhibits are en route to St. Louis, and the expo sition management was. notified by cable last Saturday that Russia would finally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
those remaining sent on for the last

those remaining sent on for the last week &4A Colonel w E. wooten, of the 4th regi- ment infantry, was in the city yesterday and spent some time at the capitol Colo mel Wooten has offered his entire regi- ment for this trip. including twelve com panies with a minimum of fifty men each. or a total of 500. Colonel Wooten said he consulted. all of his captains and every company. is anxious to go to Manassas"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
WORLDS FAIR,

Tickets at low rates now on sale. For particulars apply to MT. P. S. Hay. 5. E. F. A.. M. and o. R. R.. Mont gomery. Ala. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

J. R. Hill and Mrs. R. N. Lisenby, of Dothan, father and sister of the bride, attended the Rivers Hill marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11

Beginning with yesterday, the mer- chants will close their doors at six o'clock during the summer months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-11
RIvERs-HILL.
4 Pretty Home Wedding Takes Place
 fin Fort Deposit

Fort Deposit May 10.-The marriage ot James w. Rivers and Miss Bertie Hill was solemnized Sunday evening at the Methodist parsonage at half past seven o'clock.
 Rev. L. P. Lathran. brother-in-law of the bride. performed the ceremony in most impressive manner. It was a beautiful home wedding and a large number of friends of the contracting parties were present Many hand some presents attested the popularity of both the bride and groom. who are favorites in the social circles of the town. aQs q s,
 Prof W. W. Benson, the efficient principle of the Fort Deposit High School for the past five years. has notified the board of education that he does not desire reelection to his pres ent position. He has done much for the school and community. and Is high ly esteemed here as a cultured Chris tian citizen and a thoroughly equipped educator. It Is understood that a number of good positions are being considered by him. Fort Deposit holds him in high esteem, and his numerous patrons here regret to have him leave. The position made vacant by Prof. Benson's resignation for. the ensuing session has not been filled, the school officials having not yet decided upon a successor.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-07-07
Trefethens 4 Evergreen.

Miss Sadie E. Mann of Boston.
Mass, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L.
A. Kent, at the Curlew cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Everett of Dan.
vers, Mass, are spending q few weeks
with Mrs. E. F. Moulton, their daugh.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkes. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Varney are at the Hawkeshurst
for July and August.
A. H. Harvey of st. Johnsoary, VT.
arrived last Saturday with his family
for the season.
Mr.. E. w. Turner came last Friday
from New York to spend the Fourth
with his family.
Mr.. T. F. Small and Mr.. ]. d. Hough-
ton spent Sunday with T. H. Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes of the
Columbia passed the Fourth at the
w. w. Barnes cottage.
Mrs. L. A. Kent Of the Curiew enter.
tanned house party on the Fourth.
Miss Ruth Burrowes of the Eagle
cottage has been seriously i'll with
appendicitis at the Maine General
Mr.. Jacques of Montreal arrived on
Saturday with his family and are &C.
cupying the Malone cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig with their
daughter, Willette, are at the Valley
View house for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Calderwood op-
cn>d their new summer home tie
first
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Carlton enter.
tanned house party the Fourth.
E. N. Clifford and family Of Port.
land opened their cottage at the back
shore the first.
f w. buddy and family spent the
Fourth at their cottage.
The White entertained a large par.
ty the Fourth.
The fireworks at the Whitecove cot
tage were greatly enjoyed the evening
OF the Fourth as were also those at
the Moulton villa.
Mrs. Lawton was the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. James Smith, at Emoh
last week.
Miss Minnie Noyes Of the Mary
Heminway school, Boston, has arrived
home and will pass the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E..
Noyes.
J. B. Alexander and family of New
York arrived last week for the gum.
mer.
Mr.. Chas. Rolfe is in the Birches
for the season.
The magnificent display OF fire.
work given by Henry F. Merrill
were enjoyed by all the surrounding
cottages.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-07-07
Orr's Island

Elder Deane Of Old Orchard occu-
pied the pulpit at the Methodist
church last Sunday.
Bishop Goldman of Portland wa.
here Sunday at the Episcopal church
to dedicate the new addition, which
has been recently built.
The bowling alleys, which are so
successfully managed by VIM. c. DAN
iels, are the centre Of attraction.
Elder Tetley and wife arrived on the
island recently. Mr.. Tetley was for
merly pastor at this place. Mrs. Te:-
ley Is a daughter of Capt. VIM. H.
Linscott. At present they reside In
New Hampshire.
Miss Lillian Brown returned homo
Friday last, after a visit to friends
in the country.
w. H. Doughty has writing mater.
ial, souvenirs. mailing cards, pens,
ink and pencils, novels, toilet soaps,
sporting goods, base balls, boys toy
boats. sand pals. sword fish swords,
nshing lines and hooks, nice fresh
confectionery a specially, the books
Pearl of Orr's Island, Life of Rev.
Elijah kellogg and Historical Sketch
es Of Orr's Island. Store at Browns
corner, three minutes walk from the
Pearl house, next door to the Episco.
pal church. Call on your way to or
from the Harpswell boat. (adv.)
Mrs. Thwing of Boston has rented
her cottage for the season.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-07-07

the score standing at the close Is to
II In their favor.
The annual 4th Of July dinner was
given here at noon about one hundred
being present. Clam chowder and
all the nxings was the menu served.
The new addition. 1898 which Mr..
Dillingham; has added to his store Is
about completed and in q day or 50
the dining room will be ready for the
boarders. several of whom have al
ready engaged board. About twenty
four can be accommodated at one sit.
ting.
H. w. Weller who has been here
with his family for q short visit re-
turned to Montreal, Canada, Satur-
day later to attend to business az
fairs. He will return later and make
an extended outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Nichols Of Dor
chester, Mass, and family were
among the Saturday arrivals. They
will as In years past summer at their
cottage here on the island.
Mr.. Edward Dexter with partyof
friends from Lewiston, Me-, were
here over the 4th for an outing at
Mr.. Dexter's cottage.
Miss Louise Bracket Of Merrimac,
Mass. Is spending the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Annie B. Russell, At
her delightful cottage. Mrs. Russell
and family have been here for some
time and Mr.. Russell Is expected now
daily to join this jolly group. Mrs.
Russell Is principal Of the Whittier
school for young ladies at Merrimac,
Mass.
Mr.. H. w. Howard and family Of
Boston came down the 4th and will
summer here at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hosmer and fam
lily Of Pawtucket, r. l., are enjoying
life at their charming cottage here.
Mr.. Hosmer Is principal If the High
school in that city.
Mrs. Darling and family Of Cam
bridge, Mass, are here at the Pink
ham cottage for the summer months,
having arrived Saturday last.
The Brett family of Massachusetts
are here at the Garfield cottage
which they have rented for the seas
on.
Mrs. Irving Palmer Of Newtonville
Mass. with her two daughters, Marie
and Marjorie. are the guests of Mrs.
Annie B. Russell at her cottage, hav-
ing arrived Saturday for the month
OF July. Mr.. Palmer who is of the fac
ulty Of the Newton High school is ex-
pected here soon to join his family
The Palmers spent a few seasns at
South Harpswell and have many
friends among the summer colony.