davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
IN MONTGOMERY
Dr. WeIch, President of Medical
 Association.

The Alabama Medical Association which adjourned Friday in Mobile will meet in Montgomery next year.
 The following officers were elected pr. Samuel Wallace Welch, Talladega president; Dr. Andrew Jackson Coley Alexander City, first vice-presdent pr. Henderson, Troy. junior vice-pres ident: Dr. J. Norment Baker. Mont Eomery, secretary. (re-elected): Dr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Complimentary to Miss Darden.

Complimentary to Miss Darden.
 Mrs. P. L. Shanks entertained some friends informally Thursday afternoon at cards at her home on Church street, complimentary to her guest, Miss Minnie Darden of Virginia. The parlors were prettily decorated for the occasion with palms and cut flow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
A New Manager.

O. H. Peacock, who for some months past has been the manager of the or- flee of the Western Union Telegraph Company in this city. has resigned. Mir. Peacock will leave for Atlanta in . few days where he has accepted posi- ton with the same compaAX.
 Mir. Peacock will be succeeded here by L. B. Hull of Indianapolis. MT. Hull took charge of the office this morning and 1t is thought he will make the Western Union a most capable and efficient official.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
TO BUILD HOSPITAL
C4TK or PENSACOLA MAY MAKE
 BOND ISSUE.
Oomznattee of Bankers Appointed by Of1sens to Address Council on
 Sah5cct--MR. Crause's Body Not Recovered.

Ronsacola Fla, April 2o.-(Special. s-ssrhe city of Pensacola will be re- aueatsd by the citizens to Issue bonds an the sum of s50.00o for the erection mont of the same.
 ! This Is the result of a meeting of c1tisens and the appointment of a committee to devise means by which hospital can be secured which will meet the demands of the city. of course the amount of the pond issue will be only a portion of that neces- eary to launch an institution of the magnitude contemplated and citizens wiu contribute largely to the fund.
 For some months the city has not enjoyed hospital where all classes of patients can be treated, especially the charity patients. St. Anthony's hos pital, formerly located in the center of tho city, has been moved to a re- mote section. and only cares for cer- tain classes of patients, and t is the desire that a public institution be founded where charity cases can be treated as we'll as others who are in a position to pay for the service. As the city is already paying for such service 1t is believed that the council win request bond issue of $60.00o for much an institution.
 Presidents of five of the banks of tho city compose the committee to Fa1se the necessary funds and address khs council upon the matter.
 Body Not Recovered.
 Although diligent search has been made. the body of Engineer George ". Crause. who was drowned yester- day in the harbor, has not yet been recovered.
 The engineer, 1t Is believed, was etruok by the wheel of the steamer Edna C.. on which vessel he was serv- ang as chief engineer, and so badly in- 5ured that he was unable to keep adoat.
 IL was learned today for the first time since the accident of the heroic not of Fireman House. The le tier was the only member of the crew to wit ness the accident. ana he immediately plunged overheard. although the vessel was going at full speed, in an attempt to save his chief. Ills swan about the spot where he saw the body disappear in the water, but failed to see the body rise, to the surface. The steame CT 1s q large one and hard to handle and tt was fully five minutes before she could be backed to the point where the fireman had leaped overheard to res cue the engineer.
 When he was taken aboard the man was completely exhausted and within Q few minutes would also have been drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

pr. Lawrence Hudson has returned here after a pleasant stay at Benton with MT. Watt Dudley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

MT. W. A. Wilkins of Knoxville, Tenn. is in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Mrs. Julius Meyer of Mobile Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Richards on Broad street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Mrs. John Strother has returned to her home in Gastonburg after visiting relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Dave Marx. who have been here visiting Mrs. Liepoid will leave tomorrow for their homes in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
An Approaching Marriage !.

Licenses for the marriage of Miss Milia Nichols to Ed. Banner were is- sued in the probate office of Dallas county this morning. Both of the young people have many friends who will extend to them their hearty con- gratulatiOns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Borrowed Horse and Busxy.

Jack Hunter. a negro, was fined $45 or ninety days on the streets, in the police court this morning on . war rant charging him with disorderly conduct. The negro works for Will Aicardi and last night went to a liv- cry stable where I'M. Aicardi keeps his horse and buggy. He told the stableman that Mir. Aicardi had sent for his team and when he secured 1t he drove to Summerfield and attended & negro dance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Messrs Will J. Privett and Walter Cook will spend tomorrow in Birming- ham with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Miss Rose Weaver has returned home after lengthy stay in New York with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Social and Personal. MT. Steven Partridge of Montgomery spent yesterday here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Miss Rosa Boltz of Camden is the guest of Mrs. Siegle on Dallas Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Miss Ellis of Tampa. Fla. is the guest of Mrs. Gilmore on Selma Street. Mir. Dave Blackburn of Hamburg is spending today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
An Immense
 Lot of Mercer ized Petticoats

tomorrow at choice for $1.39
 These are in all weights, and selected from the stock regardless of former prices where there were only a few of a kind left it being better in our opinion to close short lots at great reductions than to hold them and wait for regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
MAKES A SOCIAL CALL.
Mr.. William ]. Bryan Visits Com
missioner West,

William Jennings Bryan visited Com
missioner West at the District building
this morning. He was accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Leavitt; Willis
J. Abbott. chairman of the executive CON-
mittee of the Bryan dinner which is to be
given Tuesday night, and Mrs. Abbott
Although Mr. Bryan discussed the final
ARRANGEMENTS for the dinner with Mr.
West. who is to preside on that occasion.
the visit was a purely social one. They
have been friends for fifteen years.
They recalled "reminiscences when Mr.
Bryan was a member Of Congress and mr.
West was at the Capitol as q newspaper
reporter. This friendship has continued
since without any diminution on either
side.
While discussing the dinner that is tc
be given In his honor Mr.. Bryan outlined
tho topic which he proposes to talk on
and which Mr.. West said afterward will
be of great interest. The nature of this
address Mr.. West said he was not in a
position to divulge at present
The call lasted more than half an hour
and was only ended because of othel
engagements M. Bryan had to fulfill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
SEEING TOM TAGGART
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COM
MITTEE's INFORMAL MEETING.


Special Dispatch to The Star
FRENCH LICK. November a2-Mem-
bers Of the democratic national commit
tee began to arrive here this morning.
and by noon it was supposed that nearly
all who have accepted Mr.. Taggart's in
vltatlon for conference will be present.
None OF those now here seem to know
why the committee was called together.
and few can even guess at what will be
done.
Ihat there will be discussion of Mr..
Bryan's candidacy and possibly of some
one for second place on the ticket, is ad-
mitted, and there will also be some talk of
the next man to be chosen as chairman of
the committee.
1t is understood that Tom johnson is
Mr.. Bryan's choice for the place,
Mr. Taggart is anxious to have IL under
stood that the meeting today is not a
regular one.
1T is just a little social gathering, that
is ALL said Mr.. Taggart. 1.-THE members
who come will likely get together and talk
over the time and place for holding the
next regular meeting of the committee.
when the time and place for the conven-
ton Will be selected, but not .iing of this
kind will be settled at this meeting
Roger Sullivan Of Chicago Is here with
his boots full of daggers for the BRYAN
boom.
Col. Moses c. Wetmore of st. Louis who
Is regarded as the personal representative
of Mr.. Bryan, Is also on hand Nobody
Is against Bryan but corporation agents."
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

Mrs. Shrewsbury often took a great
butcher knife to bed prepared to fight
any one she thought intended trying tt
steal from her. For much of the time
was confined to an asylum. At this point
Justice Stafford ordered the usual mid
day recess.
Condition Of Another Aunt.
Mr.. Shrewsbury after recess contin.
ued his testimony, telling Of hallucina-
tons of his wife. In 1901. he stated. his
wife ran into the street brandshing a
gun and knife and screaming murder. ~
The insanity Of his wife was periodical
and was superinduced by worry or ex-
element. When she died. three years
ago, she had not improved as to her
mental condition. Even between the
periods of excitement. he said, his wife's
mind appeared clouded. ,
Witness said he also knew his wife's
sister. Mrs. William H. Ryan. suffered
childhood. During these attacks. he said,
Mrs. Ryan's mind appeared weak The
attacks still continue. he testified and
in 1901 an inquiry into her mental con-
dition was held at Los Angeles. and she
was committed to an insane asylum,
where she remained a year. Between the
attacks, he said, her mind seemed we'll
balanced.
Offers Of Financial Aid.
On cross examination the witness stated
that he had knowledge of John G. Co.
zad's peculiarities which covered a period
OF only three years. Cozad was Mrs
Bradleys grandfather. When angere(
Cozad made threats against neighbors
who permitted their cattle to stray upor
his farm.
The first time witness noticed any pc.
! culiar action on the part of his wife was
after they had been married for thirty
years. She had decisions. Shrewsbury
said, that he intended running off with
ladies in the community. Mrs. Shrews.
band permitted certain ladies to ride In
| a stage coach of which he was driver
! After her angry mood was over she would
have no recollection Of accusations she
| had made.
Mr. Shrewsbury also testified that Mrs
Ryan, aunt of Mrs. Bradley. and another
sister of her mother, suffered from
| epileptic commissions. He said Mrs. Ryar
was violently insane for time and wa.
confined In an asylum.
on the witness stand when The Stars re-
port closed. He stated Mrs. Bradley's
reputation for peace and good order was
good.
All the witnesses for the defense from
Salt Lake were finally excused today
and allowed to return to their homes
Judge Powers of counsel for Mrs Brad
ley stated today that the expert testi
mony probably would not be begun unit
Monday. The hypothetical question tina,
will be propounded to the medical mer
has been completed. 1t embraces 13,OOt
words.
Several suggestions of financial help TO,
Mrs Bradley have reached her. One lad,
writes from Ann Arbor. Mich, offerins
to send $25. and another has started {
daisy chain" for her benefit.
| At 2:35 o'clock this afternoon Attorne,
Wells began reading the letters of Sena
tor Brown to Mrs. Bradley. Mrs Bradle,
was much affected.
A report Of the proceedings yes
terday afternoon will be found or
page 20 Of part 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
PAGE OF THE STAR AS 1T REACHES JURORS,
AND FAMILIAR FIGURES IN BRADLEY TRIAL

Cal. testified that he knew NJ. H. Mad
Olson to be the father OF Mrs. Bradley,
and he said Mr.. Madison is paralyzed.
Mr.. Shrewsbury said he married Margaret
Cozad sister of Mrs. Bradley's mother.
His first wife died three years ago, and
for twelve years prior to her death she
was peculiar She imagined that people
were trying to steal her household effects.
and she often piled them up and watched
them all night She grew worse with
advancing age. and finally became violent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

Bradley: when I talked to Judge Hen
derson that night he laid his head down
on the desk and sobbed.''
rs that a fact?" the United States at
torney asked.
1T was not at night.
But you were considerably agitated?'
Il was terribly shocked.
Entering into the question of Senator
Browns personal habits, Judge Hender-
son said: Brown was always more or
less a drinking man. There were times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Hanged in Virginia.

RICHMOND. Va. November 2o-John
Taylor. a pegro. eighteen years of age.
was hanged at Bowling Green, Caroline
county. today. for the murder of Jenifer
Coleman, another negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Downtown Temperature.

The temperature recorded today by
Feast & Co.'S standard thermometer was
as follows: 8 am, 80; II noon, 90; pm.
sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

mously approved by the United Ger
man Societies Of this city. 1t was the
carrying into effect of this plan with
out the consent of the board OF educa-
ton. it is alleged. which brought the
present storm around the head of the
Superintendent. The board has not en-
tered. as a board. it is claimed, into the
merits of the proposition.
The resolution adopted this week by
the German Societies declare that we,
the United German Societies. represent
ing the sentiments and interests of the
German-American citizens of the Dis
trict of Columbia, being solicitous for
the welfare of our children and OF the
educational system. do hereby ask
That DR.. William f. Chancellor be
retained in his position as superintend-
ent of schools. and that he be allowed
TO proceed with the establishment of
classes of German and Latin in the
seventh and eighth grades of our pub
lie schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

Probably the largest wheat field In the
world is in Argentina. 1t is o., TO acres
in extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
DR.. Eliot Quoted.

In presenting his report to the board,
with reference to the acts of the superin-
tendent looking toward making German
and Latin classes a permanent feature
of the graded school work. Prof. Barton
w. Evermann took occasion last week to
personally condemn such procedure and
he quoted President Eliot of Harvard Uni
vers.ty in support of his position.
The following letter from President
Eliot to DR.. Chancellor on the subject has
been made public by DIR. Chancellor's at
torneys:
Il have been for many years in favor Of
the Introduction OF French. German and
Latin into the grammar schools (for
pupils ten to fourteen years of age) as
voluntary subjects and have repeatedly
advocated this step in public. l am also
in favor of having these subjects offered
in all high schools which possess teachers
competent to give the instruction Prob
ably the member of your board Of educa-
ton who misquoted me had vaguely in
mind a remark of mine to the effect that
an accurate and refined use of the mother
tongue is the only absolutely essent: al
thing in gentleman or lady...--=-zz--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
e0tDtl MURDERC CASE
STUDIED CANAL WORK
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
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The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
SOLDIERS IN FINE FETTLE.
Army Eleven in Better Physical Con-
difiOn Than for Years.

Special u The Washington Herald
West Point. y. Y. Nov. 26.-A two-inch
covering OF snow and slush on the grid
iron made it impossible for the cadets to
get any scrimmage work to-day. Coach
Forbes. assisted by Mr.. CroIins and Mr.
Room, gave the team a long blackboard
talk in the Academy building. and some
signal work was gone through in the gym
nasium.
The cadets have devised a new yell.
termed the Cannon Ball" for use az the
game Saturday II is a combination Of
boom-rahs ending with a long drawn
whistle For this last portion Of the yell.
each cadet is armed with an ear-splitting
policeman's whistle
While the snow kept the team from the
neld, the strong-lunged cheer leaders got
enthusiasm enough cut Of the cadets prac-
ticing the yells and new songs 10 be sung
at Franklin field. Trainer Jim Temple
has all the men in the pink of condition.
and with the string OF substitutes Just
shade inferior 10 the varsity. the Army
will journey 20 Philadelphia in better
shape than for several years.