davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
STABBED IN HEART
pboR0 CUTTING AFFRAY AT FIVE
 POINTS.
i've Lewis Attacks Benjamin Whfte, onA h Killed by Pocket knaHe- Trouble Occurred over .

Benjamin White, a negro. yesteroay stabbed and instantly Killed Dave Lewis, his reputed4 rival, as the resu.. of an entangiemeht occasioneo Dy . woman who is said to have retnineu the affections of each. The killing LOOK place on Goldthwaite street, almost directly opposite the Five Points en- zine station, about 9:3o o'clock Tn the morning. The defendant in the case al leges self defense. 1,,.,..
 It ia claimed that Lewis and White bore each other a grudge or ions standing, which had as us ter"'ha- tion yesterdays killinS
 Lewis is said to have seen Wnite atandinr at a point near the engine house. whiting on . stick, when tne troubie began. Walking up to the ao- sorhed negro, it is claimed that Lewis' who had as a companion negro py inc name of George Washington, pas aed q few words with White. kickeo him and drew his knife seeing the danger into which he was ikeiy to ret. White immediately made a awe for safer territory, pursued by Lewis
 White stated at police headquarters that when he saw the negro again up on him with drawn knife. and reaHz- inc that he was in imminent danger of being stabbed. he turned ana orove his knife into the heart of the VIC. tim. killing him almost instanuy. Just after this he ran for a few yaros farther in order to avoid the a"se' of Lewiss companion whom ne thought at the time to De III suI,i cient sympathy with the victim 10 'ahe the quarrel upon himself.
 When he saw that there was no danger from this source, however, he walked up to the firemen at Five Points station, explai3ed his acton 10 them and awaited the arrival Of fo- licemen Curtis. Loe and Evans. wno had been dispatched to the scene ana who placed him under arrest. Later, White was turned over to Constaole James Smith upon warrant sworn out before Judge Boiling Young. and LOCK- ed up in the county jail.
 The knife used by White in the tur- moil was of ordinary size. with slightly crooked blade. and scarcely two inches in length. The weapon yielded by Lewis vas of much more formidable appearance. the blade oe- ing somewhat over three inches III length and sharpened to a point.
 The wound made by White was Tn the left breast, just reaching to the heart. Owing to the shape or the blade and the downward blow which was delivered. the cut was or quite large proportions.
 Lewis was taken to a local undertak- ing establishment and prepared for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30

Mfr. Farnham was . native of Mas sachusetts and had been in Montgom- cry twenty years. during which he was engaged in the cotton oil businees He was 45 years old.
 The deceased is survived by his wife and three children and one sister, Mrs J. W. Black. of Msntg gomery
 The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from the resi- dence. Rev. H. M. Edmonds. of tho First Presbyterian Church. cficiating Jnterment will be made in OakwoOd Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
TRUNK EXPLODES.
utuar Carries Dynamite in THunk-
 Almost Panic in Station.

St. Louis, July 29.-A quantity of dynamite in a miners trunk exploded while the trunk was being handled at the Union station today, seriously in- turing two men, slightly wounding six others and creating noise that sl- most started panic. Ivan Dometer, a Greek miner, on Lis way west from West Virginia had some stick dyna- miate in his trunk. A baggageman in handling it gave the trunk the usual fling. The explosion followed. Bag gageman Warner Sparks and Hugh Gavin were seriously injured and were taken to the hospital. Six others re- ceived minor injuries. There was mo- thing left of the. trunk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
THREE DAMAGE SUITS.
Chssens Sue Traction Company for Al-
 legged Personal Injuries

Se"s sue Ifact10n Company Tor Al.
 legged Personal Injuries.
 A trio of suits, aggregating claims for damages in the amount of $7,00o against the Montgomery Traction Com pany. were filed yesterday in the City Court.
 Mrs. G. J. Turner sues for $5,00O for personal injuries alleged to have been received by her on July 3. 1907. while alighting from @ street car. The in- jury. she alleges, was due to negli- gence.
 G. J. Turner. husband of the fore- going plaintiff. also sued for s1,00O, which he claims for the mental anguish caused him by his wife's injury.
 Robert w. Haddon wants $1,000 of the Traction Company on the allega- tion that he was injured in a collision which occurred May 31, 1907. Chief among the injuries alleged was the dislocation of his right shoulder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
Apuroves Boarti.. Finding

oyster Bay, July Gs'-As the result of the visiting to Oyster Bay today of Acting Secretary Newberry. President Roosevelt has formally approved the report of the Board which investigated the disaster on the Georgia and en- dorsed a plan whereby a board of na- val experts will be convened to thor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
STREET CAR COLLISION.
Two Cars Came Together by Misdirect-
 ed Switching.

Some little excitement was caused on Court Square yesterday afternoon as the result of the collision of Clover dale and Oak Park car. While no one was hurt. each of the cars was some- what battered up at the points of con- tact, and a'number of the window panes were broken out from the effects of the collision.
 The cars collided about o'clock in the afternoon, the contact being brought about by a misdirected switch ing. Motorman Charles Lloyd and Conductor W. R. Breeder were ar- rested by Officers Bailey and Huffman. and will be tried before the Recorder this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30

ths occasion made . grand success She possesses an instrument of ma gnifieent tone and her listeners were charmed with her playing.
 Miss McMtllan was assisted by the best talent of Geneva and was accompanied In her selections by Miss Stella Chapiosn. one of Alabamas most gifted pianists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30

mother, motheE I'm hot I'll die!" h, my daughter, you cant be as hot as T. 1t and makes hotter still he cooks tover roaring. . really M oodne father wouldn't stand such heat o hot stoveh he'd bend cooking food to cat. crcy! believe I'll trike!-Exaely what I'll do! aehd feel live another such through eany is awful! I'll end it all today.
 mark words daughter, I'm and make the fires and cook himself meal
 wM change heM find how eel3
 gracious! fan begged pead he thinks the has surely turned head
 here's talking; mind, its the only cook nd thes dstbu, daughter dea wsh you'd take look this ktchen-see that streak of ashes the hoorf you you, wonder that cooking n borea eve got to take decisive steps and will take them A of my talking n cSe-Lke so much wind, VOW. T he best thing can think X for G take OUT leavc ureka! That's the thing to dc, really do believe
 quy and wT pack clothes and leave the an De surprised to find gone Pm a stupid dune. h, won't he De to find his folks all gone. eM leave note explaining things What shan pin ona egret it, but can't stand the heat anoheN single day. to let have want to cook with patience vanished, M ost everyobdY cooks with the same." man! he shuddered he readtwax wifey
 nd hastening down he bought rang you may the planyou like fine, and perfect peace you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
TO BE TAKEN BACK TO ELMORE'
Younr Man Enfoute from Tallap0osa
 r~~>s S>vaour Ch1rre

Faces Serious Charge.
 c. L. Spivey, a white man 23 years old, who Is charged with criminal as- sault in Elmore County, slept last night at the Montgomery County Jail
 He was arrested at Dadeville. Tal- Ia poosa County, Sunday and brought 10 Montgomery yesterday afternoon af- ternoon by Sheriff Johnson of Tallapoo- "a, Sheriff Johnson communicated with the sheriffs office of Elmore County and Deputy W. O. Robbins came to Montgomery for the prisoner. He will take him to Wetumpka this morning.
 The charges against Spivey were preferred by a young woman or Fillmore County. where Spivey formerly resid ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30

Mayor and Mrs. V. B. Atkins have returned home after two weeks stay in Sewanee, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30

Walter Lawrence left this afternoon for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30

Messrs. Robert Steiner, Harry Con. mfr and Walter Pickett of Montgomer, spent Sunday here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30

MT. Alex Hannon, who has been here for the past few days, will leave to- morrow for his home in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30

Miss Carrie McFadden has returned to her home in Greensboro after a short visit to friends here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
Miss McMiIlan Recited.

Geneva. July --(speciai.) )-The concert given on Saturday by Miss Irene McMillan, of Greenville, was treat to the people of Geneva.
 Miss McMillian is a gifted violinist. and on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
FIVE INDICTMENTS.
Eugene Gartman Arrested for violating
 Exhibition Law md Ginning.

Prohibition Law and Gaming.
 Eugene Gartman. young white man, was arrested yesterday under five in- dictments returned by the recent grand jury. Four of the indictments charge violation of the prohibition law. In these if Is alleged that he sold beer at Electric Park. The fifth indictment charges gaming.
 Gartman made bond of $15o n each ease and was released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30

Little Miss Marie Smith and Master Marion Smith have returned home after a delightful visit to relatives fin Bir- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30

E. B. Barker of The Selma Times left this afternoon for a few weeks visit to his daughter in Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
M. D. FARNHAM DEAD.
old Resident of Montgomery strick

old Resident of Montgomery Stricken
 with Heart Failure.
 Morris D. Farnham, a well known citizen of Montgomery County, died suddenly of heart failure at S:30 o'clock yesterday morning at his residence cn She Woodley Road. near Cloverdale. He was apparently in good health until stricken yesterday morning and the news of his death came as severe shock to his many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30

MT. Ralph Nicholson will leave to- morrow for Newberne to spend a while with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
Convicted of Forgery.

Sammy Lowery alias Sampson Davis appeared in police court thls morning on a warrant charging him with forE- cry. Sammy Lowery is employed in q bridge gang on the Mobile division of the Southern Railway at ThomasviIle. A few weeks ago from the railroad he received a check for $13.97 for the work which he had done during the month of June.
 With this check he came to Selma last Saturday. He got to thinking that he had not received enough money for his work. When this idea struck him he got pen and changed the figure one to two. making the figures on the check read $23.97.
 This check he presented at the store of D. Levy for payment when the forgery was detected. An onicer was called in and Sammy Lowery was ar rested. On the charge this morning he was fined $50 or sixty days on the streets and bound over to await the actions of the next grand jury in the sum of $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
Social and Personal.

A. A. Millor has returned from visit to New York city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
H N N
Dorothy Dodd

You will never realize how much of your daily fatigue can be relieved until you are once rightly fitted with a pair of our DOROTHY DODD SHOES
 We are showing some beauti- full styles of these shoes in OK ford ties and pumps, both in tan and black that we want you to see.
 We feel sure that a glanco at our assortment of these beautiful shoes will convince you that it includes not only q correct fit for every foot, but also the correct style for every taste and occasion. Prices $2.5O. $500 and 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
BASEMENT DEPT.

This new department is well supplied with lots of pretty styles of Ladies and Men $, tn low and high cut shoes. ch as Ladies house slippers several styles for soc, ladies' leather oxfords in several les at $50; ladies tan Blu. 'ords, with ribbon laces at 25 and $50. These prices nd cheap but you will be ased when you see the goods [ to see the
 SEMENT DEPARTMENT.
 HANN,
 The Shoe Man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
SELMIANS ARE SORE
THINK THEY WON THE REGIMEN
 TAI FLAG.
Claim Prise Was Given te Montgomery Greys Simply Because Officers
 Wished . Distrabution of

Claim Prise Was Given te Msntgonery
 Greys Simply Because Officers
 Wished . Distribution of
 The Honors.
 Selma July 29-(Special)- Con- siderable feeling has been ensendered at Camp Morgan especially among the Abbott Rifles. the Selma company over not being awarded the flag for the best company in the regiment.
 The company has maintained its ex- cellent reputation through this camp that has gained for 1t such high praise heretofore and the drilling has been jam up at all times.
 In fact Colonel Bricken has fre- quently declared publicly that there is not company in the South in the National Guard that Is the superior of Company C." the Abbott Rifles.
 The company having won the flag twice was confident of again bearing 1t off and the efforts of every member end.
 The boys claim that had they won the individual medal the flag would have been awarded them, the judges having acted rather OF the grounds of passing the honors around instead of on the merit of the company The flag was awarded upon a vote taken among the fifteen judges. members of the colonePs staff. The Greys re- ceived eight votes ana the Abbott Rifles seven.
 The feature that Is particularly re- sented by the Abbott Rifles Is the statement that they lost the flag on department. In the four years exis- tence of the company not a single man has been in the guard house. There has not been asingle game of craps or any drinking in the quarters of the com pany. The Selma boys accepted the decision of the judges with soldierly resignation but there was much in- dignation expressed among the men and their friends yesterday afternoon and last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
Camp Will Break Tomorrow.

AoheAS' "A 0. 1s VIII COme 10 . clOS6 tomorrow afternoon. The camp was to have ended this morning but the members of the regiment were held until after the feneraI over the rmains of Senator Pettus. The members of the various companies will leave to- morrow afternoon on different trains for their respective homes.
 The week of camp life has proven most instructive and enjoyable to the members of the regiment. the officers as well as the rank and file have had pleasant time. During the week, Mack of hoodlumisim has marred the serenity of the camp. The conduct of the men of the different companies has been good and the department of the regiment is away above the average.
 To the efficiency of the command ing officer of the regiment. Col. c. R. Bricken. is the success of Camp John T. Morgan due. Col. Bricken in this was ably assisted by. his staff officers and by the officers of the reny com panies that compose the regiment Each officer as well as each man in camp worked with the effort of mak- ing the camp a successful one, and in this they have succeeded far beyond their expectations.
 The social side of the week of camp life was also pronounced success. The many social functions of the week proved most enoyable and to great ex- tent their success is due to the several young ladies who acted as sponsors and maids of honors
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
Die ,,p.Il 0atre-pradt,
sstas 9ra&e abes ben gaft 8iser bic IaaeH,
tbret 9gxt.

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eine brittle. auf 9ladpels SsIanb,
aR6ert ii1 tbrer @ollenbun9. Inbere
fsnb proiettirf, unb BITE sroBte bon alien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
soea Gates grads

III bic r5en Gate <9riid. Der Rsp
porI Gonnettings9ahn, bur9 tps!9t
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Aesen pIdne BON benz fri6eren geetp
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peutbul famu,sr, totr6 bic EHngits unb
SsohIbride Der MsIt ietn. @se
tpsrb BIER Gtfenbabn9eleiie baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13

bat. Setne QfNitenten ftnb psreibal
be!uteln.an aus penfpibanten. fraher
DpImetfGer BET Der ameritanif9 den
Dsfanbtf9aft In pettng urb fpGter
Ui8es unb dfFfirenber Generaltoniul
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hsen bet orteitdlif9en Gpra9en mad.
kfe, fHb bertrout NIT Der innerer 90,
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ben benz neuer Bureau bic 0orpers
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an BET DdIesuniberftdf. Or stns bon
Der lntberftdt birett mad GoftD unb
yusbt tn Dorisen Sabre brittsr Gifts
RentsIetrstdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
8 | eGrtid1aft site 8ee".

Sn unierer lebter Gusaabe teiltet1
mir nit, oaB auf benz unter benz Sea-
den ,2ine Bee" befannten Xano.
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nieorigen Breiien au baben fino, au
ertunoiaen. Sc beiBt, oaB Mr. 2Dtt
feline Gabn aeraoe ourh bieles Qnnb
bauerl suiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
aursau bes ftrusn eaeus.


sesss @tsstdtana BEE staatssekastsmssss
s~6 ses tus@tiess Sued.
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lang bic gtstruag bes eeiretGrs Der
qrserttnnii1en @sianbtf9aft uHb Der,
sastisen Hotf9aft tn aoiio bstlsibet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
$50 tueroen mir iseilen?

Selbtberftdnolih i'm Wun Ton
0eitGnrant, $40. 210 Oft Commerce
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auftenen. Der 2unh an Is Gents
1T iebr gu empfehlen, iDtrie ale
Speiie1 a la Garte. Wan made
einen 8eriuh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
xdkt es -perimptnpeu.

0ir t5nnen einfnh nidt obne 60
fertig meroeu. Mir maGen bnmit
teine 8eriuhe r1ebr. 8enn Bobbp
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beiBt es: $50 lit bas 2igbtning Dip
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lit, 10 beiBt es: .Wo lit bns 2iettnina
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Shmera nerihminoen l6Bt. @ans
ergebenit Der Sbriae g. gafiop,
@pntepQQp. Nlabama.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
.9er aruaote Mamu"

faete, &c minfde fein @elo uno fraae
riGt oarnaH, er mill @inen. Der fel.
men GdGen frabt. &c eiebt aber
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fig. Sc nertreibt iraeno elm iu6eas
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lino tut es grtnolih. Cine Npplita.
tim Qeniigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
0mtes Sanb bilig TIT 8erar
Opuutn.

8ter Weilert BON 2acufte an Der
SDutbern Bacifie. 2 Weilen uun
Xgtle an Der 8. & o.. Sc. Babu; rs
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lee in aerinaer Tiefe; teine Berbelie.
runger; SIG per Gder, 4 Gai6, oer
Eeit 4 Sabre Belt nit Z BrDsent.
C0NNESS REALTY COMPANY,
ausf@IieBlibe agenten.
GoHneB' @ebduoe. San GntDnio, 9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
,,gtdber sute bic gDnne..

1T Elm uralter Nusorud; oenn Sun.
nenauf. uno unteraane 1T Die reoel.
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eteni0 regelm6Big. tpenri nit Or.
Sings Neuer 2ebens Biuen reau.
liert. @arnntiert BON Nenlpb Dreis
uub q. Gohn & 60. Breis Is Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13

Die HanSelsapelt unH fas
pmbliemfn ins 2%llIeemeinefs t,ser'
Sen hierSmree I'M Kenntnis ees
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tell tn Set San u ntemiS
Gtamsr 6 mt pamy BABE,
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ausr Company hennt.
Job babe fitsitte HerbinSmne
nit ser sam antenis Giaaer
Company
ant L. 0eai 1906
eeiSit ans Sjeie NnfiimSiemne
uptrS 81 Seffs b spnSeres 3meee
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Selsmelt utS per fheineit s essfts
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WI ak 3. Mayer,
Office 8eaaters NcbdmSs. 1nebens
ser office Ses Daily eight.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13

Jpba $. Bolton, OefentIider
0utar. @runoeieentum. Geent fit
HenitDnSanfprdhe. @de erodett,
uno Nuparru'S traBe. ge9eniber u0n
oer San NntuniD @rpreB." Neuea
TeIepbDn 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
VIM. j. STUCKE.

@aitmau 80oats. Cameras unit
pbDtoarapbiide uteniilieu.
GmatursN rbeit tuirb iDrQfdltiasfer.
~tiaoeftelt.
400 Ohsg sGtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
0ntes Sarm Sanb 81 pertaufeu.

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nur Son Nntnnip. 4 Meilen pom
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bar; Betan : @rDne. 6aus nit 6
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men. $25 per Gder. Qiberale Be.
binaun9en. @eaen g~inaelbeiten
tpenoe man iid an ben gieentiimer
g. s. Waurer,
839 Datota. Str.. San Gntonio, 9er.
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