davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07


 of The Herald carrier service In New York city. He devoted two years to special study at WHbersham. Mass, and then became a reporter for year on a paper atfwaterbury. Conn.
 He was with Funk and Wagnails TOT six years, rising to be manager of the business department. and for year was circulation manager of The Cos mopolitan. :. He then went to the But tericks. serving seven years h,so. as clrcu .aon. including The Dellneator and The De- signer. 1t is only recently that he has
 At the present time MT. Dave is en- gagged in newspaper work ana .,,eO as aieo Committee of Mobile. He is a writer and sneaker of considerable ablity according, to the references furnished by him, and has had considerable ex- perience Tn organization work.
 He has written some works of merit. including Memo letters and present day thoughts, and Thoughts" which was syndicated to 400 American week Iy papers. For three years he was sec retary of the Society or Amerfcan Au- thors. M
 Practically all of his life. since com ing to America, has been spent in New York City, but since coming sogth, ne has become enamored of the Souths resources and traditions. and Is now enthusiastic in their praise The only other action taken py the Board last evening was the adoption of a resolution condemning the prac- tice that has been reported by some merchants of discounting. the clearing house certificates when presented by persons ignorant of their value. This resolution is, in full, as follows: "Whereas, The clearing house cer-' tificates issued by the local banks for l the protection of the business interests | of the City of Montgomery. are worth l their face value in cash. and are being | generally so accepted; and, Whereas. It is reported that persons l ignorant of the true value of such cer- | tifieates have been induced by design | ing persons to part with them for less l than their face value; now. therefore, | be i. zze@
 I "Resolved by the Board of Directors | of the Commercial Club, That such + practice is hereby condemned, and that l any person who is induced to part with l said certificates for less than their | face value. notify the Secretary of this | club or any member of its Board or | Directors of such fact; and that all l persons are hereby advised that said | certificates are taken at their face l value in trnde in the City of Mont l gofnery, and in the transaction or other I business therein. and that they should demand the full value of such certfn- | oates in trade the same as If actual r cash. and are being received on de- | posit at their face value by all banks | fin the city.
 l Be 1t further resolves9tThat the pa I pers of the city be requested to publish l these resolutions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
ATTORNEYS FINED
THEY DECLINE TO SERVE As C0UN-
 sEL FOR HUNTER.
.Imdre Thouaas Assesses R. H. ArrIng- ton e1O and His Partner, H. s. HOughton, Like Amount amd
 orders Them to Serve.

Because he declined&to serve, under order of Judge W. H. Thomas. of the c,itv Court. as counsel for Wade Hamp- ion Hunter, indicted for mprder, Rob art Fl Arlington. an attorney, was t1ned s10 bv Judge Thomas yesterday and H. S. Hougton, MT. Arringtons partner, after q discussion rolloWing a declaration of his unwillinEness to represent Hunter. was also fined $lO for contempt of court and ordered to represent the defendant in the ease
 Judge Thomas appointed Messrs. Ar rington and Houghton as. counsel TOT Hunter who. it was said, was unable fo retain attorneyR for his defense. Mfr. Arlington asked for relief from tho duty. He stated that the defendant In the case had employed other counsel to whom he had paid Tee. 70 repre- sent him in his preliminary hearing. and that the counsel already employed was familiar with the case and there- fore better qualified and the more cop strained to represent the defendant.
 Judge Thomas insisted that MT Ar rington should take the case. and afs ter protestations by MT Arlington. lm- posed upon the latter fine or xlO Tor contempt of court, and released him from the duty.
 that he would be willing to suffer fine of S10 if ne should be released from the duty of being counsel Tn the case. and after debate by the court and the attorney. Judge Thomas announceu that he would fine MT Houghton $to and appoint him as counsel for Hunter.
 The following Judgments were rem dered by the court:
 George yelaer and Ansley Helder, pieaued guilty to charges of petit lar r&nx; hned sl0 each.
 Butler. carrying a concealed sfstt, -set ~sed.
 .5rs,, Hes killing a hog; dis | -ga s n
 inc 5a1enaaps s in all cases were ne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
NO APPOINTMENT.
Mayor Teague Has Not Yet Nas.ed
 second Meat Inspector.

Mayor Teague Has Not Yet Nasned
 Second Meat Inspector.
 Mayor Teague said yesterday that he had not appointed a meat inspector to assist the meat inspector now. on ser vice at the Slaughter House, but that he had taken the matter under serious adyiseinent. Mayor Teague did not an- nounce his intention to make the ap- pointment, which was omitted from the fist of city officers he submitted to the Council.
 The Council Tuesday night passed a resolution instructing the Mayor to aDpoint the second meat inspector, who. it was held. was needed to perfect the supervisory service at the siaugh' ter house.
 When the appointments were made by the Mayor at the beginning of his Dresent term of office he appointed B. A. TayIor. City Chemist, who IS on duty at the City Laboratory. and M. II. Moore, who is meat inspector at the slaughter house. The appointment or a second meat inspector was not made, though two had served during the pre-
 Mayor, Teague said yesterday after noon that he believed that the one in- spector was discharging the necessary duties with satisfaction, and that ne had not thought an assistant 10 MT. Moore necessary. He said that n e would, however, give the affair further consideration and announce Ills de- cision in few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
srcBRIDE-MITCHELL
A Pretty Home wedding Is Celebrated
 at Selma.

Selma, Nov. 6.--(speciaL)--At the home of Mrs. Mcbride on Fremont street. this afternoon at o'clock there occurred the marriage of her daughter, Miss Blanche Mae Murchey to Robert Mitchell.
 The ceremony was performed 6y pr A A Little. pastor of the Broad Street oresbyterian Church. in the presence of A number of friends and relatives or the young couple.
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Mitchell left for Denver, CsIo, where they will reside, the groom being prominent business man Of that city. The bride is a most charming and tal- ented young woman of this city. who
 Al Riverside Park this afternoon a game of football was played between elevens of the Young Mems Christian Association and the Selma Military In- stitute. The game was witnessed by large crowd and many aGyaDs 5rilliTPt TSe Pss Pags were made by both eiSFes aa ,o so. a,e the Y M. c. A. boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
rusoALoosA,s rIRn Loss.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 6.-(Special. 1.-The losses caused by the fire Monday night and yesterday morning fell heavily on. a number of people. The amount Of insurance on the buildings and con- tents was very small and the losses are almost total.
 The postofhce authorities received and distributed mall in the City Hal for a while today, but late in the ai ternoon they moved back to the old office. The Young Mems Christian As- sociation office fixtures were saved. but the gymnasium apparatus. book covers, building and were burned. The loss Is estimated et $350: no insurance
 W. A. Hilblsh Joe Tinsley and Ciin Atkinson lost heavily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07

The instructions from the Council to the City Engineer were subsequent to a petftion of merchants on Commerce street between s9 Commerce street and Bibb street. for relief from what they declared to be nuisance resultant from a blocking of Commerce street sidewalk at the site of the new struc. ture. They claimed that they were not only subjected to discomforts but that they were losing trade because of. the inconvenience their patrons suffered in reaching their stores.
 The orders of the City Engineer Will be obeyed at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
DILLARD IN TUsKEGEE.
nean of Tulane University COnfers
 with BOOker Washington

Tuskegeo Nov. s.-Profeksor James IT DiiIard. dean of Tulane University. New Orleans, who was some erl tune ..aSt asV of inc fund for parliamentary schools for Southern negroes, foHn'a W tNe late Anna T. Jeanes of Phladelphia' was at Tuskegee today conferr ng with Booker T. washington one or the tIus- teas of the fund, as to plans for car : rving out the provisions of the deed Of
 ii is understood that Professor Dtl- lard is favorably considering accept ance of the position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
WATERWAYS CONVENTION.
Mayor Teagae Invited to Name Dele-
 gates to Birmingham.


 Mayor Teague yesterday received from the Commercial Club in Birming- ham a letter inviting him to attend the Waterways Convention of Birming- hame. November 19. and to appoint delegates to represent the City or Montgomery at the Convention.
 Mayor Teague said that he would en- deavor to be present at the meeting, and that in few days he would an- nounce the appointment of delegates from this city.
 The convention is to be notable for its influence for the improvement or waterways in Alabama, as well as m Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee, which are to be represented at the meeting. .. |.
 Among those expected to attend IS Hon. John Sharp Williams of Missis- sippi. who has written to the Commer- ciai Club of Birmingham letter ex1 pressing appreciation of the personal Compliment to him, but more particu- Iarly of the great benefit which the four States may derive from it's results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
TnentrIcaI NIan sulcIdes.

Philadelphia, NOV. 6.--GustaVus AZ. Wagfarthe, a theatrical manager of this city, and lessee of the Grand Opera House. died today from the effects Of bullet wounds inflicted last saturday with suicidal intent. Mir. Wegfart'he was erecting new theatre in West Philadelphia and worry over the ven ture, coupled with il-health. Is be- lieved to have led to his suicide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
JONES FORMALLY INcARcERATEp
No Other Developments in Smith Plan tation Tragedy.

tntion Tragedy.
 With the exception that A. l.. Jones was formally incarcerated in the coun- ty jail, there were no developments yesterday as sequel to the tragedy enacted Tuesday afternoon on B. B. Smiths plantation.
 Jones Is confined in a cell at the county jail awaiting the preliminary trial, which will doubtless be given him in a few days. Under advice or ms , attorneys he refuses to make state ment regarding the cause of his sh oot- ing Thomas k. Avery.
 Mrs. Jones, whose intimacy with Avery Is said to have been the cause of the shooting, Is at the home of her father, Ben Carter. eight miles from the city on the Wetumpka road.
 The body of Avery was shipped to the home of his father at Cuiloden, Ga, yesterday The interment will take place at that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
srnoh In HnntnxlIIe.

Huntsville. Nov, 6.-(Special. )-The annual meeting of the synod of Ala bama of the Presbyterian Church, U. $. A., will convene in Huntsville on November 12, and continue three days. on Tuesday evening, November 12, by Rev. R. Nj. Timmon, former pastor of the church in this city. The program is full of subjects of special interest which will be treated by eminent speakers engaged in the special fields of work,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
BUHIAL OF MIR. BOYD.
Funeral of Bank Cashier Who Killed
 Self.

Huntsville, Nov 6--(Special)- funeral of James R. Boyd, cashier Of the Huntsville Bank and Trust Com nanv who shot himself Monday. was conducted from the First Presbyte- rian church this afternoon.
 The services were conducted by Rev. Francis Tappey, assisted by Rev. H. c. Howard.
 The funeral procession was unusual ly long. consisting of the city coun- ell. in a body. representatives of all the city departments and many orneers. directors. stockholders and depositors Company.
 The city council. of which Mir Boyd was president, met last night and adopted resolutions of respect to his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
MRS. coNNALLY CONVICTED.
Killed Her SOn-In-Law and Gets One
 Years Imprisonment.

Years Imprisonment.
 Huntsville, Nov. 6--(Special.l- l-Mrs' Martha Connally. who was tried TOT tue murder of her son-in-iaw. mas been convicted of manslaughter m the sacond degree and sentenced to one yaars Imprisonment
 Judge Betts has sentenced several of the prisoners who wer1 convicted In the law and equity. court and among them were:
 Houston Clark, murder five years; Ernest Rrinn highway robbery, ten years: Wfl, Wiggins. burglary and grand larceny tcur years; ClauGe Par ish, assault with intent to murder seven years; Percy Humphrey mur- der, ten years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
INITIATED LOVE.
Nexress Threw Lighted Lamp at Man,
 Badly Burning Him.

Badly Burning Him.
 Eliza Davis. a negress. tried, per haps, to initiate the thunderlng J0ve ,s when she tossed lighted lamp at Will Alexander. but whatever her purpose, she succeeded in burning Alexander al- most to death. for fighting, but wh en Alexander ap- peared before the police department he was released temporarily. The quar- rel between the negroes occurred, It is said. near the corner of Oak and High Streets. In the midst of the en- brogIio, Eliza is alleged to have hurled into the face of her antagonist 2 lighted lamp, which, exploding, turned his face into a mass of blisters. The case was set by the Recorder for No vember B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
c,,ud Jury Discharged.

Huntsville, Nov. 6.-(Special) )-The United States grand jury made It's final report to Judge oscar R. Hundley yes terday afternoon and was dlschaIgsu vVith thanks. The jury worked eight days. passed on sixty-nine cases and re- turned fifty true bills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
JUDGE. BUNDLEY HAS
 NOTHING TO SAY

Huntsville, Nov. 6-(Special. .l--Judge Oscar R. Hundley was asked for an expression as to the claim of Judge Thomas c. Jones that their powers in the Northern Federal District are the same. Judge Hundley said, T have absolutely nothing to say"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
A NEAR SUICIDE.
Man Who Took Overdose of Morphine
 Narrowly Escapes Death.

Narrowly Escapes Death.
 Charley Roe, who, 1t is said, swal- lowed an overdose of morphine Tn an attempt to end his life, was removed last night from the home of the Sal. vation Army to St. Margaret's Ho.pitai. Thence 1t was reported at l o'clock this morning that he was recovering ' Roe. who lived in West End, is said to have had a difficulty in his family, and this Is believed to have precipitat- has resided thore for some time and has a good reputation among his neighbors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07
ORDERS FOR PASSAGE.
vered oPsnlnag 0 so Ss ma9sn GHI sitc Aton. s.u

Covered OPenIne 70 nS VT s.sO#
 Tn complIance with a resolution by tbe City Council Monday night, city EnRineer A. R. Gilchrist yesterday gave orders to the contractors of the Gay Teague Hotel building being construc,- ro nerce streets, that they should open a massage way on the sidewalk on Commerce street and cover 1t so that nedestrlans might safely utilize IT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-07

memory. requesting the business houses to close their doors during the hour of the funeral
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Boat u boy ont of Il dime aud the
crime will never outlaw.
comparison may not hc Il detraCtiOu.
bu II Is certainly a half sister.
The truth with mScdsh people il
they are liable 10 hrag about IL.
There is only one way in this world
to get your own way-iu~iSt urou il.
Almost amy defense would he all
right it You could make people be-
licvc il.
1t is Just rs dangerous T. tell some
people a secret rs IL is To- fool with
n loaded yuu
When man submits TO a procession
wedding the other men look at him
the way boys look ~ n hoy whose
mother makes him wear long Culs.
The man who has madN a failure in
any line ot business never I'm. very
good opinion or The man who started
in the same line at the same time and
made il "A success .--AichiSol Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
A NEED, JUST LIKE SLEEP.
II the Instinct oT Natural Death Born
In Nani.ind.

The most convincing fact in proof of
the existence I'm man ct an instinct ot
natural death SccmS To mc that report
cd 10y TuNar~kN I'm relation to am old
woman I'm the lifetime OF ToNarSky |
begged am acquaintance II his to oh.
tain for mc the details of this most i'm.
tcrcSting ease. of which | had found
but an incomplete statement. ToN.
arSky unfortunately could add nothing
To what he had published In his article.
| believe. however. that I have found
tn" source from which his instance had
been taken
In his book upon the physiology of
u te. which had Us day OF celebrity.
Brlllat.Stv.riu relates the following.
i had a grcJtauut ntucty-thrcc years
old. who N'f diving Although for some
ulne c1H. .rl o. Dor bed. she had re-.
win'd a.i i.r lsculticS. and her condl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25

tiou WAS only betrayed hy her loss OF
appetite ami the weakening of her
voice. -" had always shown II fond.
ness for mc. AMI | was near her bed,
ltlcct'ou"toIy ready To- wait on her,
which did not prevent my watching
her with lh" philosophical eye | have
cyrr had for the ihiugS ana events sur
ronud.u" me. Are you there. nephew
she asked i'm scarcely audible voice.
'Ncs, aunt: | am here at your service.
aud think You would do we'll 10 take
Il littl" good old wine Give. mon
ami On" can always swallow LIQUID :
| FASTENED. Raising her gently. made
her take l1'r "a glass of nay best winr|
she hr,ghtr"cd for moment and. look.
ing at m' W,th eyes which had once
bccn very line Thank you she said.
for This last favor. if ever You reach
my a"' yen will find that death be.
comes a ncrl Just like sleep.
These wc"c h"r last words Half an
hour latter Size had fallen asleep rorcy-
or. W" enthusiastically have here an in
stance of the instinct Of natural death.
Th" instinct was shown at II relatively
early Hgc i'm Il person who had retain.
cd all her intellectual faculties" Pro.
fcSNor Ellie Nntcmikrf in IIarpcr'S.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
TRIk.ToVN

School commeced Monday, ne I4th with
the same teacher as last term, Hiss VI f..
>teere.
NJ s. Arthur Slater and baby are away
on visit.
Miss Phebe b. Wood is atlcu ling school
At North Scituate.
d. +. Bushnell, who is gent for the
Columbia Phonograph Co., hes sold sever
al in the neighborhood.
William Johnston, who II $ been boss
farmer tor r. Borchardt on the D4rb Y
iarm, has moved to Washington.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25

ALMkNACH D GOT "a.


The Almnnach dc GotGl is more lhG
On almanac. II is an m-iilutiu.
Bravely arrnycd in red and gold, il lie
Oh the tabl' o' every diplomatic. il
constant request in the n"wSp per o.
eces of nll countries AMI makes 4 wide
and more International appeal tl'au an.
other annual IF rgfcr"nc" iu tho WorIt
Ii is 90 Europe what Burke a,ld ~
brett and the other pcclagcS ar tu ~,
British isles. and IL is also a." lmca
ancestor ana model of such topical Cu
cy"lopcdiaS rs our Whitaker. Uur liz
Zcll AMI on" StatcSman'S l,lrnnoi
4 political 3nd social history of IN,
world for the last Ito year cuui,
be written from It's back mnlcr- Il
these We're readily accessible tD stu
dents. But hey are not. The Alma
mach de ,,ptha began 10 appear in
1853. bnt the purchasers did no, Tie il
for reference. the earliest numbers t.
the British museum are those rDr -
and lIS,. and complete SCI can ht
consulted nowhere except in the edit,
rial ofice in Friedrich's Alice In the
little Thuringian capital Probably not
one In ten thousand OF those who cur
rently use the almanac has any know
edge OF It's interesting history.
" had NJ course lis predecessors.
The photographers OF almanacS are
ponderous tones. and the middle OF
the eighteenth century was the golden
age OF this kind OF literature. In Paris
alone as many as sevcnty.thrcc alma
macs were published in the year lIGu
Including n royal almanac. an ahmanac
FOR merchants, al almanac for Free
masons, an almanac Of beasts. an al
mansc of badinage. etc. The city Of
G"tha itself had it's own almanac from
still earlier date in the shape OF an
improved Gotha genealogical and
writing calendar" the origin OF which
is lost in the mist Of antiquity. though
. copy dated l140 survives.-Francis
Grihble in Scribners
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Walter Stokes Irons had very in
teresting lecture on THE Women Of Colo
nial Days" in Library Hall on Tuesda,
evening.
J.T. Collision is preparing to move into
the store just vacated by w. II. Sawyer.
1t isn't necessary to live on milk even il
you have indigestion. Use Nj o-ns stom-
ach tablets and get cured. B. A Smith
sell them under guarantee TO refund the
money if they fail.
f. l.. Hanley was in New London,
Conn. on Monday on Legal bust
ness.
Fred COllingham, formerly master
mechanic at the Atlantic Mills, is
home from New Market ". H. where
he holds a responsible position with a
large Cotton Mill.
Cyrus Pray a former resident of
Johnston, died at the Soldiers Home
in Bristol on Tuesday of last week.
The deceased has been an inmate OF
the Home for nearly two years. In
the Civil War he served in Company
c., Third r. |. Heavy Artillery.
There Is no need of nsking your good
money when you can buy Hyomei, the
guaranteed catarrh cure. A. Smith
agree to refund the price if it fails to cure.
J.. T.. Davis Of Philadelphia, rep
resenting the Master Printers" was
in town on Tuesday.
George A. Douglass of Laban street
attended the funeral of Stephen Hop
kins at Foster Center on Monday.
Rev John NJ. Burke who was or.
dained several weeks ago has been
appointed an additional curate at st.
Theresas Church on Manton avenue.
Black Licorice, large sticks, J for Ioc.
Cascarets, Iocr; Peruna, S3c Kilmer's
Swamp Root, 4oc. and 7sc.; Father Johns
Medicine, 45c. and 79c.; z-grain Quinine
Pills, Sc. per dozen; 2Sc per 100; bottle
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription, 7ec Beech.
ANS Pills, Ioc.; Little Liver Pills, Ioc. (;
Bromo Quinine Tablets, 2Sc.; Pure Cod
Liver Oil, age; Emulsion Cod Liver Oil,
SOC Hot Water Bottles, 4Sc, 7Ic., SEC ,,
oSc SI.2S; Lung Protectors, SOC, SOC,
75c. and oSc. BYRON A. SMITH, Pre-
scription Druggist, 10 Olneyville squars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
To Cure ~ HAD Itnbit.

A way t. cure n bad hahit is thus
explained 10y the Rev. Samuel McComb
in the New York World. If you have
a habit Won wish to gct rid or put your
mind upon il after going to bed Re.
>o'N" tu discard that habit at the mo
menl Won 1r" lap~iug from Scmj,pu
sciou>nr~~ into complete unconscious
mess, Rcpc9t the operation Scycra
nights. several weeks IT necessary. 8nd
cure win FOLLOW. provided that the day
after the first ui"ht the experiment is
started yoU uHry the Impulse that viii
come on yen To avoid the accu stoned
habit.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
The .Jgle NTal.sy.

"1he way | learned my trsle,'' said
the man who makes Jokes for Lis ing
"waS 10 take advantage Of every II tie
thing that happened 10 come along
Whatever 10 ma ght be. sad or gay. seri.
Gus or merry | squeezed a .pkc ont OF
lit At first ih"y were very poor but
after a great deal of labor found my
brand of humur improving True. Of.
ten made my best friends my deadly
enemies and turned every mans hand
against me on more than one occasion.
hut at last | triumphed. won't tell
you what my salary is-you may not
believe u!c. But YOU can take my
word for it. Young man. that there's
money I'm making jokes" New York
Post