davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
ASKEW IS WANTED
YOUNG MAN IS ACCUSED OF EM-
 BEZZLEMENT.
Warrant Sworn Out Against Collector For Rhodes Company Charges Him With Misappropriation
 of l.%OO.

N. O. Askew, for some time employed as A collector by A. G. Rhodes and Son Company, Is wanted in Montgom- cry, charged with embezzling $1,260 from the company. Tn a warrant sworn out before Justice J. N. Browder. it is alleged that Askew nisappr opriated this money while in the employ of the
 M M Martin. manager of the Rhodes Company, said last night that Askew had embezzled the collections in two weeks previous to March 1. The shortage came to light when the col lector was taken III several weeks ago. The new collector, in his rout- inc duties, began to notice discrepan- cies and, on thorough examination. 1t was found that .Askew was short about s1.2oo. No action. however, was but as soon as he had sufficiently re- covered he is said to have secretly left Montgomery before criminal action was taken against him It is believ- ed that Askew was in Montgomery again a day or two ago but he has since gone away.
 Askew Is about 30 years old. He came to Montgomery about seven years ago from place near Columbus, Ga and has been with the Rhodes Company continuously with the exception of twelve months during which time he was placed with the Mobile branch of the concern.
 The delinquent collector is thought to be out of the State He is said to be we'll connected in Georgia
 KodaIxs!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

Louisiana, the Worlds Fair success full musical extravaganza will be pre- sented in Montgomery by local talent for the benefit of Woodmen of the World.
 Harry Foote and Hobert Hall of Ma polean fame will produce if.
 All children are requested to meet at the Montgomery Theatre, Tuesday afternoon, May 1st. l. o'clock.
 Adults meet at Bijou Theatre hall, Wednesday night, May 2nd.
 500 participants needed. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Baker-Mix0n.

Columbus. Ga. April 2s.-tspecisl) ) Baker and Miss Ruby Nixon in the nastor's study of St. Paurs Methodist Church, Dr. J. W. Shoaff, formerly of Montgomery, oficiating. The groom formerly resided in Mont gomery. and Is now prominent young electrician of Columbus. Miss Nixon came from Montgomery this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Verdict Set Aside.
recently

The verdict for $6,ote recently Southern Railroad by a jury in the second division of the city court in favor of Mrs. Lillian McWhorter for damages for the death of the intes tate's husband. has been set aside by Judge Ferguson and a new trial has been ordered. The case came up today on argument on exceptions filed to the verdict and the setting aside of the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
FOR SALE

tion offers for sale timbers on about 20 acres of land. consisting of pine and oak: this timber is near Western Rail- road Switch, three miles from city. The will reserve certain oak trees Timber to be cut and removed at once. and ground left in good condi- tion.
 J. C. Adams.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

let for the erection of fifty houses in which miners and families will live. Other contracts for houses will increases. The mine has been started on and the coal already struck gives signs of being among the best in the several hundred tons of coal will be worked up in time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

Hot Report of Grand Jury on Springfield ~ Race Riots. Springfield, Ohio April 2s-Police off cials mayor. sheriff and indirectly the pros ecutinR attorney were condemned by the grand jury this afternoon in the most sen sational report ever submitted in the county. for their remssness in the recent race ri ots.
 The jurymen declare that all have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

guilty of amazing ignorance. passiveness and misconception of duty. the efforts that were made being characterized as ridicu- lousiy futile. 1t recommends the dismissal of the greater part of the police officers and large number of patromen who were named
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Nevr ManInK Camp.

The Tennessee Coal, Iron Rai!road Company has started a new mining camp on Valley Creek. in the Blue Creek region eighteen miles south of Birmingham and the contract has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

It would be a good investment to have so much money that people who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Notice.

The interesting lectures and demonstrations of
 Marconi Wireless Telegraphy have come to a close. Shares of stock may be purchased or information obtained by cal- ling on or writing to T. l. JONES, 10 S. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

borrow from you would be too afraid of you not to pay you back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

Photographs!
 TressIar's Studio.
 For Photographs!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Photographs!
 TressIar's Studio.
 For Photographsi

LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS. April 2s.-FoIowing are the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
 New York. April 2s.-Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to an ad- vance of five points in response to steady cables. The market closed net unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
OFFICIALS CONDEMNED.

.odaks! hOdaks!
 Tresslar's Studio.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30

Insurance Investigation Begins at Home
Do you know that the Insurance Companies make
thousands of dollars each year out OF policy holders
because OF defective policies? Send your policies
with 5c for one and lUc for each additional policy
Our experts Will examine them and return them
promptly We tell you two things you ought to know
First, the companies that alright and pay loss
promptly without going to the of last resort
technical defences, and Second whether there Is any
defect in the policy which would defeat IT, well
any clauses omitted which If inserted would be TO
your advantage.
This Service may be worth a thousand
dollars to you.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30

Together they began the scrutiny,
the motive which caused David Dunn
barton's death. The deceased had
neither watch, chain, nor valuables in
his possession; few shillings and some
pawn tickets were found i'll one pocket,
a passbook containing entries of bets IN
another, while third held an empty
envelope directed in round, masculine
hand, and giving the address of the de
ceased.
These being carefully set aside, the
examination of the room was proceeded
with, the men stepping softly on the thick
carpet, as if fearful lest they should wake
that rigid form lying on the floor. Their
search was almost Immediately rewarded
by the discovery near the couch on which
Mrs. Dumbarton had lain of large, bone
handled clasp knife, such as sailors might
use, the blade of which was freshly
stained with blood, and from the window
crossing to the center of the room were
traces of clay-marks of the footsteps
of the murdered man. Beyond these
nothing was perceptible in the we'll
ordered room to indicate the tragedy that
had taken place within its walls and had
forever cast shadow on this peaceful
home.
'He must have entered there" re-
marked Mackworth, pointing to the
French windows, which opened in the
center and extended almost to the floor.
Let us have look at the garden" And
with lamps flashing through the heavy
darkness they examined the ground,
tracking footmarks which crossed in a
diagonal line from the gate to the win
dow, leaving deep indentations in the
flower plots, tramping shrubs and bios
SONS, and tearing down the grass upon
the slope of the terrace fronting the
house Comparison of the footprints
with the boots of the deceased showed
beyond doubt it was he who had
left the traces behind as he rushed on
his way to death.
The closest observations made then and
in the morning also failed to discover
| the tracks of second pair of boots.
Not satisfied with this scrutiny, the
Inspector resolved to extend its sphere,
but for this purpose he was obliged to
wait until daylight came to his aid. For,
though it seemed at this moment as if
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
IN THE SHADOW
OF SHAME
By Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by Z. Fitzgerald Molloy.

smeared, her demeanor wild. With a
horrible scream the girl rushed from the
room, quilted the house, and ran into
the roadway.
A minute later and Veronica, draped
in a dressing gown, hurried into the
study She bent above the PROSTATE, mo-
tionless figure and gazed upon the cruel
and evil face.
Father" she said, in shuddering
whisper.
Then she looked upon her mother,
whose countenance was as that of a
marble mask-a mask cunningly carved
to express despair and delirium, agony
and fear, and lighted by the eyes of flame,
looked upon the knife clutched in the
thin, nervous white hand and upon the
blood-smeared gown, when with a pite-
Gus and tender cry-the cry of one
wounded beyond healing, the child flung
her arms around that dumb tragic figure,
cxclaiming:
"Oh. mother, mother, what have you
done? ?"
At that moment the servant hurriedly
re entered the room, followed by police
man.
Look" she said hystericaly, as she
pointed to her mistress. Look, she has
murdered him!"
As the policeman advanced Olive Dunn
barton shivered and drew back, tottered,
and with p!teous moan fell senseleSs
beside the dead,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
"Who is he p

who is he?'
"Her husbandw the maid replied, in
a high, wild voice.
Before he could ask further questions,
sounds were heard of footsteps and MUIR
murs of voices of those whom the serv-
ants cries of murder and the policeman's
entry had attracted, and presently an
other constable, DIR. Quave and his son,
and some strangers pushed their way into
the room, followed by the cook, sleepy
and scared.
The medical man bent above the dead,
took one rigid hand in his own, placed
his ear above the region where the heart
had just been stilled, and said i'll an
awesome tone:
ITS all over with him. He is quite
dead"
From this ghastly figure he turned to
Mrs. Dunbarton, who by this time had
been lifted to a couch, where she lay
motionless and apparently lifeless, her
daughter clinging to and kissing her be-
tween heartbroken sobs.
The policeman made no attempt to ar
rest the woman suspected of murder,
knowing she was not likely TO make her
escape, and aware that if arrested be-
fore she gave evidence in the Coroner's
Court she could not be cross-examned.
you must at once fetch an inspector,
Martyn," the policeman who had first
arrived upon the scene said to the other,
while | remain here and see that moth
ing is disturbed"
Crayton, the second constable, having
disappeared, Mrs. Dumbarton been con-
veyed to her bedroom and the group
of curious strangers having departed
silence fell upon the house broken only
by the occasional sounds Of hurried foot
steps in the corridor above stairs.
A considerable time passed before
Martyr, keeping his watch beside that
stark and ghastly figure, heard sounds
of cab wheels stop before the house, and
Immediately Inspector Grilfiths, of the
Metropolitan Police District, entered
with Crayton. Griffiths, who had been
made acquainted with the circumstances
of the case, methodically prepared to ex-
anime the deceased hoping to find some
clew to the instigation of the crime, some
evidence which would surely bring the
act home to the perpetrator,
Before beginning he was joined by De-
tective Inspector Mackworth, who had
been sent to the house by the Director
of Criminal INVESTIGATION to whom Crit
fiths had forwarded telegram.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
The ELLIOTT REALTY COMPANY, 3!
The First Air Brake.

Persons who should have known bet
ter thought Westinghouse visionar.
when they were told that he proposed
to stop train by air, says writer il
Success.
Nobody seemed inclined to let him try
his plan on real train, but they die
not object to his working model of il
in a shop where he could do no harm
or involve anybody else in expense.
He knew his scheme would work, but
lie could not make any one else believe
It. So he continued to sell his invention
for replacing derailed cars OH the track,
and to talk about his brake to any rail,
road man who was willing to listen.
"Wcll, have you ever stopped a train
with this air thing of yours?" they
would ask.
No, he couldn't say that he had done
so. Nobody would let him try it, ever
on train of dump cars.
One day he arrived in Pittsburg, sell
ing his other invention and talking about
his brake notion to a man connected with
railroad out there.
So the officials of the railroad per-
mitted Westinghouse to put his new
kickshaw on one of their trains. He had
to agree to indemnify the road for any
damage that might be caused to the
train as the result Of his trials.
That's a great idea of yours" said
the man; eve will try it on our line.
The train was equipped. On the desig.
mated day the confident inventor and &
group of sceptical railroad men boarded
the train on which the first air brakes
we're fixed
Off went the train on its initial trip
The engineer put on full speed, and JUS
as he had rounded a curve he saw ahead
at a grade crossing, and in the middle
of the track, loaded wagon, a mar
and boy, and balky horse. The Ell
gineer moved his little lever, and th,
first train that was ever stopped by ali
pulled up at standstill several fee
short of the obstruction.
Thus, on its first trial, the Westing
house air brake saved life and prevented
damage to property. Thence forward
talking was unnecessary; all that had tc
be done was to make brakes. The in
ventor thought of that clause securing
compensation to the railroad for an,
damage he might do to the train, ant
he laughed.
His fortune dated from that day. II,
was then only twenty-five.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
:. Terrible to Behold, stood Mrs. Dumbarton."

there could be little doubt regarding the
perpetrator of the crime, yet Mackworth,
knowing from experience the possibili-
ties which frequently developed them
selves, the unexpected turns that cases
assumed, resolved to search for clews
out of doors as we'll as within.
A couple of hours more were passed
in the company of that grim presence
before the birds in the garden began
TO stir themselves, chirruping weirdly in
the solemn silence of dawn-before the
pale, green light in the east dissolved
into expanding hues of pink and gold,
and the sun rose upon drowsy world.
Then Mackworth set to work.
Passing through the garden, he care
fully examined the road to right and
left for considerable distances, now TAX
ing the footpath to one side and again
at the other, subsequently searching the
center of the thoroughfare.
His labors, however, ~Nsulted in moth
ing more than the finding of a mans
glove, apparently new, this having been
discovered on the pathway at the opposite
side and almost fronting Olive Dunn
barton's house. Mackworth regarded it
win little interest, considering tlat IL lot
belonging to the deceased, it was prob
ably dropped by some individual i'll no
way connected with the crime.
The glove was, however, placed with
the articles found upon David Dunbar
ton, and before the world of London was
yet astir Inspector Mackworth was on
his way to make inquiries concerning
the deceased at the address copied from
the envelope found upon his person.
(To be continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
Mrs. B.Henderson's Seven Rule.
For Longevity.

Mrs. ]. B. Henderson, the wife of ex-
Senator Henderson, wields great inf1u-
ence, not only over her husband, but also
over all who know her. 1t was Mrs.
Henderson who persuaded her husband
to destroy all the wines and liquors in
the cellars of their Washington home not
long ago. Shortly afterwards the news
came that she had converted the famous
Diplomat, WI Ting Fang, to her ideas
and ideals of life. Mrs. Henderson, in
recent interview gave the following
rules for long life. They are worth pre-
serving.
I. Study the laws of nature for health
and the remedies of nature for cure.
2. Avoid all poisons.
3. Take abundant exercise in pure
air, but always short of fatigue. So ex-
ercise that every portion of the body is
equally benefited. AS it takes strong
engine for long journey, cultivate lung
power by slow, deep-breathing exercises.
4. Eat only the amount of food that
nature needs, and study what to eat from
scientific point of view.
5. Cultivate normal sleep. Live and
sleep only in rooms that are we'll summed,
we'll ventilated and not overheated.
6. Cultivate the habit of work in con-
nection with some worthy ambition, for
healthy exercise of body and mind is as
strengthening as repose, and should bal
ance it. Work while you work, and
rest while you rest. avoiding all worry.
Make yourself useful to the world and
feel that you have mission in it.
7. Avoid bad environments, the worst
of which is the friend who encourages
you to poison yourself.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30

For further particulars and references, address
LEGAL DOCUMENT AND ADVICE CO.,
11G Nassau Street, New York City.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
Important! Rush!!

A we'll dressed young man approached
the desk in telegraph branch office yes
terday and wrote message. Laying the
pen down, he handed the message to the
girl and said:
"You can rush this for me, can't you?'
Eyes, indeed" replied the girl
"lts very important" he went on; "I
must have it rushed"
''It shall go right through"
"All right" he said, turning away. "Be
sure and rush it now"
When he had gone the girl showed the
message to another operator standing
near Look at what is to be rushed"
she said
The message read:
Henry still loves his little wife and
wishes she could be with him"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30

Best Business and Bank Reference.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
Know Your Rights
and Secure Them
AIiLegaI
Documents
and Advice


If you are in any kind of business or
family trouble you need advice. Our
attorneys know the law of every State,
and furnish reliable advice, at nominal
fee. Much of our business is keeping
our clients out of trouble. When you
consult us your neighbor doesn't know
all about it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30
CHAPTER III.

On seeing the figure of man stretched
stark upon the floor, his breast stained
with blood, the policeman, unheeding all
else, knelt beside him to ascertain if life
were quite extinct. Having satisfied him
self upon this point, he looked up and
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30

Olive Dumbarton. after the legal separation from
her brutal husband, becomes successful uutlOress
HeXtOn Road, st. Johns Wood London. Her hus
band secretly returns to London and by letter makes
further demands for money. Her cousin, Vaerius
Galbraith, man of Independent wealth. who has
been in love with her since early youth calls to say
farewell before starting trip to Egypt
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-30

We draw CONTRACTS, BILLS OF
SALE, DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGA-
GES, MECHANICS LIENS-ev
kind of Legal Document, also at a nomi-
nal fee. We send you the document
promptly, neatly typewriter or partly
printed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-17

shoulder Harvey Davenport, the hrSt
that he remembers after the accident,
was under the wagon and his horse
gone. He was quite badly bruised.
The first frightened horse alter
clearing itself from this tangle started
on run, scared II pair of horses,
which was square across the road and
became entangled in single team
hitched to a pole, which saved them
from running away. The occupants
were not hurt
The horse belonging to II. IL. Allen,
after extricatipg itself from the wagon,
ran up North street. At the corner OF
Pleasant street it ran into an ice
wagon throwingit out of the way; and
then ran into team driven by John
Eddington, throwing him out into the
street but not hurting him seriously.
The horse then ran to its stable.
None OF those in the accident except
Miss Monat, were very badly injured.
Patrick j. Dempsey, the Spring st.
grocer of Williamstown, was thrown
from his horse Thursday in Benning
ton and was considerably injured,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-17
Smiths Specific Uric-O
For Rheumatism
Only
Internal Blood Treatment and
Rheumatic Acid DiSSOl-
vent.

All sufferers from Rheumatism will
hail with delight the new discovery
Uric.O. 1t is made from Natures
herbs and does not contain single
grain of mineral poison. It's action is
to neutralize and drive from the sys-
tenn the Uric and Rheumatic acids that
cause the trouble. 1t makes no differ
ence where the pain is located, whether
in the muscles, joints or kidneys, Uric
O will search it out and effectually
stop it,
Uric o does not cureevery i'll TO which
flesh is heir. 1t is designed to and
does cure Rheumatism and rheumatism
only. 1t does not contain drop of
alcohol or other stimulating poison
and not cathartic.
The store of B. A. Quinlsn is the
home of Uric-O in Bennington and you
can purchase it of him for Toe and
81. 90 per bottle or il you want to test
it first, write to the makers, the Smith
Drug Co., Syracuse, N. Y, and they
will send you a sample by return mail.