davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
of the Civil War

Mr. (. n Cady. 64 years old, of Worcester. Mass, a veteran of the Civil War, mas been made vigorous and strong by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. the Worlds greatest tonic stimulant.
 Thousands of men and women like this veteran-have been cured by this great medicine, and cannot say too much in praise of it.
 Mfr. cady says: T an . vstsgeA ee the years of age
 T take DUETS PURE MALT wHIs SEY before each meal and find ts the best f appotixers. 1 think that there ie nothtng ,ettef for Q man setting on in yearA esu | temperate man and only uee your product as e medicine and only at such times aa ] need t." c H CA0y. SsI Rask Avenua worcester, Mass-, Sept lsL isoe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
SCALY SORES AS
 B|G AS PENNIES
Covered Whole Head and Neck After an Attack of Measles s-Hair All Came Out - Doctors Treatment Had No Effect Suffered 6 Months
CURED IN 3 WEEKS BY CUTICURA COSTING $I.50

"After having the measles my whole head and neck were covered with scaly sores about as large as penny. They were just as thick as they could be. My hair all came cut. let the trouble run along, taking the dcctcr's blood rem- edies and rubbing on salve, but 1t did not seem to get any better. It stayed that way for about six months; then I got set of the Cuticura Remedies. difference, and in three. wees 1t was well entirely and l have net had the trouble any more. and as this was seven years ago, consider myself cured. I used one bottle cf Cuticura Resclvent, one box of Cuticura Ointment, and two cakes of Cuticura Sesp. l think It Q splendid medicine, and recommend It whenever l can. Mrs. Henry Porter. Albion, Neb., Aug. 25, Ie0e."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21

It ts recognized everywhere ss the unfail nsrvousnsssL typhoid. malaria every form conditions of the brain and body. u re- storss youthful vigor to the old by nouFlsh: ing and feeding tho vital forces ot life. and young It is a food already digested. It ie prescribed by doctors of all schools. ie used In all the lea ding hospitals of the world. and is recognized as a family medicine every where. It is absolutely pure Medical ad- vice and a valuable illustrated booklet on cry bottle.
 Du1fy'a Pure Malt Whiskey is sold hy all drnt-clHss arugEists, grOeers and dealers, or direct. ln Realed bottles only. Price eiyOO. See that the ~Oi1 Chemist" trademark is on the label, Look for h carefully, aRd refuse sub Htltutes. It wtIl cure you after all other remedies have tailed. OuITy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
Opponents Make Their
 First Attack. MEASURE IS DENOUNCED
 AS SHAM AND PRETENSE Senator spragins Leads Onslaught
 on White Ribboners. questions Attitude of Minister. in Flight for Proposed Law and Declares ; it Instrument to Estsb-
 Ssh Prohibitien.

! The Lovelady local option bill. the most far-reaching temperance measure sver seriously considered by an Ala. bama Legislature so divided the sen- ate yesterday that after devuting prac- ucally the entire day to it's consider ation. the final vote on the measure was not taken.
 The hour for adjournment under the rules arrived while motion was pend- Ing to table the motion to recommit the bill to the Temperance Committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21

BO sweet, and 60 speedily effective for preserving, purifying. and beautifying the skin. scalp, hair. and hands, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath. and nursery. Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth.
 Complete External and IuteEneI TreatPent tor consists of CutIeura soep t2be to Cleanse the skin euticure Rssolysnt (SOeJ lin the form of Chocolate oe.ed Piils 2sc PCT vial oi ecl to Purity the Blood Snrp.. Sole Props., Boston. Mas.
 aDr Mailed Frea. How to Cure Skin Humon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21

son of the officer who has disap. peared, failed to report for duty a the police station He went of dutS at o'clock the night previous and has not since been seen in this city although 1t was stated by parties reaching here today from Mostle thai he had also arrived in the latter -'ace. There is no charge against the [ nung man and his disappeaFanot caused a surprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
BSiOu Tonight. The James BOyn Im MlAMOuPi. Prices eB. 3S. 50.
Tn. Abs~nt- MIndsd Profenssr,

Judge
 This story is told of college pro. lessor who was noted for his concen. tration of mind. The professor wal raftrning home one night from Scien subject He had reached hts room in safety, when he heard a noise whlcl seemed to come from under the bed.
 "Is someone thereT' he asked.
 No. profeesor," answered the in tFuder. who knew of the professeyi peculiayitieS.
 That's strange. I waS p0sItiw namaona was unAsr Say bed" sonamaan@ sA tho laaxnaa uaaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21

Der storm and was the last one of the merchant craft to be hoated. and thls was done at a great expense. It was not until recently that she was re- paired and placed in condition to re- cetye her cargo of lumber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
RijOu Tonight. The James Boys in Missouri. Pr ces 25 aS. 50.
GIft from Pope Cllus.

Rome, Feb. 20.-keV. GeorGe W. Nun de.ein, Chancellor of the Diocese oe Brooklyn. left Rome on hts return to him a magnificent gold chalica. the gift of the Pope to tbs Rev. Ghaflea E Mep ponAall. RiWhnn of Grnak1ED
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
LOUCESTER AFLOAT
HISTORIC GUN BOAT ONCE MORE
 SERvlCEABLE.
Little Craft, Commanded by the Gaf- lant WainwriGht at Santiago Fight, Taken from the Beach at Pensacola.

Pensacola. Fla. Feb. 2o.-(speciai.) --The trim little gunboat Gloucester. which in command of Commander Vain wright during the Spanish American war, made history. was noated this
 morning after remaining uron the beach since last September, where she was blown by the hurricane of Sep tennber 26 and 27.
 The vessels Is badly damaged. the plates and hull being cracked and bent and other injuries sustained. but tenn. porary repa.rs have been made and the vessel Is now ancat and lying along side the dock at the navy yard near the big steel crane, which will shortly lift out the boilers, and then the gum boat will go into the steel dry dock for renairing and almost complete re- building.
 Since the big storm q dredge has been at work crtting a channel to the Gloucester, which occupied position high and dry uron the beach. and this required many weeks of work. Yes terday this work was completed. and two big naval tugs fastened hawsers to the gunboat and slowly pulled her into deep water. This is the second of the gunboats to be sunk or stranded by the storm to be hoated. the Machias being the firet to be raised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21

NNsNSNAA - ASCsIhSe eAANs
 cf Cuticura Oint- m ent, the great Skin Cure, speedily cure, in themajority of eases, tcrturing, dishguring facial and ether humors of infants, children, and adults a when seemiLs sly incurablo by all ether reme- dies. No oth CT treatment a0 F1lIra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
New Ereetrle Cars.

Two passenger and one large sur- burban electric ear reached Pensacola from St. Louis. and as soon as these cars can be placed in condition they VII he placed upon the newly eIectrt- fled Fort Barancas line. and the old service abandoned. The ehrs were all of the latest r"odel and contain every convenience, both for comfort and sreed. and t Is expeeted that the ser vice hpreafter between this city and Fort Barancas. a distance of about nine miles will he much more satisfactory than that heretofore furnished by the steam train.
 The line Is most lmrortAnt one, as it passes through th ebay shore res idence district. where hundreds or prominent families have homes, and throueh the navy yard to Fort Baran" cas. The company already has one large ar of the same pattern. but .,ouId not commence the service. even after the line had heen electrified. until the new cars arrived, as the small ears could nor be used on the line owing to the immense amount of traffic. All of the ears will have & speed of forty miles an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
1umSer ship LibeIIed.

The matter of the Norweeian sh'p Ingrfd today brought ilh"l suit In the United States court aSainst the cargo of the vessel. which IS owned oy the pitch P'ne Lumber Company. The cargo consists of about one million feet of inr,her and the amount sued for is about SI.0oO. The master of inc vessel alleges that the charters of inc vessel agreed to deliver 10 the shin s3O.OOO feet of lumber per day from the date of notification that the ship was ready to receive cargo, and that If this amount was not delivered that the sum of Si@ per day would be paid as demurr0Ee.
 He now alleges that the charterers did not comply with the contract. The TnKrid was ons of the shipg 4haG was blown ashoso here during tho eapto1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

sUssSs ,oSS sS5 n; sss.:: 2: :s x.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
FACIAL HUMORS Acne, Eczema. Ringwornl a Speedily Cured by
 Cuticura.

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle applications ef Cuticura Oint-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21
Merritt Amendment.

amendment offered by Senator Merritt, giving assurance that dlspensaries would not be disturbed within rouE years. The amendment was tabled by vote of IS to 14.
 Senator Merritt then offered another amendment putting established dis p1nsaries on the same footing with dis peheartes established by the present Legislature, and providing that an election could not dislodge them for at least two years.
 Senator McWhOrtor moved the tahI- ing or the amendment. but the motion was lost; ayes l4, nays Is. The nsxt vote was on the adoption of the amend ment' and It was adopted ny a vote Os Is to 15.
 Senator Davis, saying lie represented Q dlspensary county, and ne wished to get rid of the dispensaFIes for the nor al emect their banishment would have, onered an amendment making all dis pensaries subject to the bill, but the amendment was lost by Q vote of IS to IS.
 At this juncture. Senator spaxins made hIs argument against the meas ure. declaring the bill was unfair and dishonest. He declared as soon as the bill was read 1t was shown to be a pro. htibtton bill, and not a dispensary bill
 Senator Gardner defendeL AlabnlIIa ministers from what he termed the criticisms of Senator Spragins. The time had come when the ministers should speak out and speak out plaln- " on the great moral questions. That they had been doing so on the grea taat "f all questions, the question of tenn perance, was responsible for the great sentiment which was carrying through the bill.
 Let us pass this bill" said Senator Gardner Let us pass this bill as 1t came from the hands of It's friends And tell you we are making history today"
 Senator spragins moved to recommit tn" bill and the amendments to the committee. Senator Gardner moved to table the Sprague motion. Before the vote could Le taken. the hour for ad- journment arrived and the bill went over
 Rabbi A. G. Moses, of Mobile opened the session with prayeT. There were thirty Senators present
 Senator Miller presented a bill au- thorizing the crossing of certain streets in Birmingham for the building of the Union Passenger Station.
 Senator Miller also Introduced A Dill to increase the number of State ex- afniners by two. The bill provides that the two additional examiners small ,n. vestigate the county's side of county bookkeeping. The new examiners are to receive $1.SO0 annually.
 The local option bill was called up as a special order by Senator McWhor- ter, the chairman of the committee which reported 1t. The consideration of the bin occupied practically all the morning session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
EAIRMONT MAN
RETAINS POSITION AS sEcRE.
TARY AND TREASURER OF
STATE FUNERAL oI.
REcToRs.

ELKINS, W. Va, July 1.-THE three
days convention of the Funeral Dl'
rectors Association OF West Virginia
ended in a banquet rendered at the
Randolph hotel last night after a
strenuous day, in which a game #
baseball figured. Officers elected by
the association yesterday were; H. y.
Thompson, of Keyser. president; L. E.
Kramer, Ronceyerte, vice president;
C. L. Musgraye, OF Falrmont, secre-
tary and treasurer. C. H. Watkins
Jr., Of Wheeling; G. W. Carney. Of
Parkersburg, and ]. H. hardwood, Of
Keyser, were designated as delegates
to the national convention at James
town in October. With scarcely any
opposition Charleston was selected as
the meeting place next year. The
State board OF examiners will meet
here to-day for the purpose Of exam
ming applicants for embalm!ng GER
tifcates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
outing at Traction Park.

Notwithstanding the heavy rain OF
last evening the outing planned for
the Chatterbox Club at Traction Park
came of as scheduled and proved to
be delightful one, despite the un-
favorable weather In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nuzum, Mrs. Gil
lis and little son, Max, Mrs. Sim
Bright, Misses jeanette and Caroline
Bright and guest Miss nellie Woods,
of Wheeling; Eleanor Kildow, Grace,
Edith and Mildred Pickett, Flora
Lloyd, Ruth Fleming and Messrs, Chas.
vaught, Ed Wiley and Lamar satter-
field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
ELECTRIC POWER
FOR PE!NNSY
BIGGEST ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE.
in WORLD TRAVELS 90
MILES AN HOUR.

PTTTsBURG. July 12.-"The CLASH
Acation Of the railroads will begin at
their terminals, and one Of the systems
that will early take up electric power
unquestionably will be the Pennsyl-
vania. The long grade on the Pennsyl'
vania main line at Altoona, will be a
good proposition. Electric power on
that grade should be an early innoTa-
ton, for it will show an enormous saw
ing in motive power"
This statement was made at East
Pittsburg yesterday by N. W. storer,
chief engineer of the railways depart
ment Of the Westinghouse Electric
Company, during the first public test
of the great 1000 horse power single
phrase alternating electric locomotive
in the world. Mr.. storer is the design
er OF the new machine. The test was
witnessed by a party of New York and
Pittsburg newspaper men. The new
locomotive is designed to enter the
lists in the practical tests about to be
made by the Pennsylvania railroad
prior to awarding the contracts for the
motive power for the PennsylVania's
New York tunnels and terminal sys-
TEN.
Ninety miles an hour was tho speed
developed by the big engine in the
trip made by the newspaper men over
the trial track of the Westinghouse
company between East Pittsburg and
Trafford City. The competition 1Ut
the coming Pennsylvania contract will
be the event of a decade in electrical
locomotive development.
The visitors spent the day at the
East Pittsburg plant. The New York
ers marveled greatly at the immense
gas engines under construction for the
Carnegie Steel Company for use in
the development Of the furnace gas
as fuel, and the huge turbines being
built for marine work. The New York
ers present were j R. Youatt, Associat-
ed Press; E. Justice, World; GlGnmore
Davis, Globe; R. L. Barnum, Post;
F. l.. Laird, managing editor New York
Commercial; J. ]. o'Connell, Tribune;
George MacAdams, Times, and Rich
ard Hartley.
After the inspection tour the party
dined at the Country Club az the
guests of Mr.. Westinghouse. Tho New
York visitors left for the east at 9:4o
p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
FOOD VALUES.
Most OF Us Eat Much to Get Little
Nourishment.

Most OF Us Eat Much to Get Little
Nourishment.
1t is often said that most men eat
too much. it is undoubtedly true, but
not in literal sense. The trouble is
that most of us eat a large quantity
OF inert matter to get small amount
of noarIshment. A great many foods
have but low percentage of nourish.
ment and the stomach is over burden
ed. We should select our food more
carefully. One of the most concen.
trated foods known is too little appre.
ciated. 1t is olive oil. Its percentage
of nourishing power is over 1875. Think
of it! 1t is very easy to digest and
is altogether excellent. Berl Olive Oil
is absolutely pure. 1t is the finest ltal-
ian olive oil. In Fairmont 1t is sold by
CRANES DRUG STORE, at Csc for
II pint, or Csc per pint.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
DIES OF
STARVATION.
RouMANIAN WOMAN DIES AFTER
CRUEL TREATMENT BY FOR.
EIeNERs.

FoLLANsBEE, July 12.-Mrs. Urig,
IA Roumanian woman who came here
a stranger about a week ago and who
was forsken nd thrown into the streets
by persons who pretended to be her
friends, died in the Wheeling hospitl,
where she was taken on Monday by
Dr.. Leo HUH, Of FOllansbee, who see
ing the woman's condition took care
of her. Mrs. URIC is relative Of John
Vladu, a we'll known foreigner Of low
er Main street, and Is survived by one
sonfi who came here to take charge OF
the remains. AS far as can be learned
Mrs. Urig came to Follansbee the first
of last week. Being taken suddenly
i'll she was taken in by foreign fam:
lily who resided barn in the upper
end of town. Her condition gradually
grew worse and instead of calling a
doctor the family cast her into the
streets. When found the woman was
almost dead from starvation and ex.
poslre and she was removed to the
home of vladu and DR.. HUH was sum.
moned. He did all in his power to
help her and then sent her to the
hospital. But the inhuman treatment
accorded her and her sickness com1
bined was too much for her weak con-
stitution. The son blames the foreign
family who threw her into the street
for her death and he stated that he
will make them pay dearly for 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
sOGIE y
9 3 &c :. 3. :.
compIImentary % Mlss lynch.

Complimentary TO Miss Lynch.
Miss Mona Lynch was the guest Of
honor at an entertainment given We'd
nesday evening at her home at Belle
view. The occasion was Miss Lynch's
birthday anniversary and was arranged
as a surprise for her by her brother,
Jess Lynch Delicious refreshments
were served during the evening. The
guests were Misses Beatrice Brown,
Louise Mccracken, Betty Watkins,
Flora Mccracken, Jessie Gather, Fan
belle Fleming, Nena swisher, Ma.
rie Deverry, Ella Davis, Maud Bon
ham, Edna Jones, Mrs. nellie swlsher,
Messrs. Cecil Mcdonald, Walter Swish
er, Earl Knight, Arlet Harm, Claude
Prickett, Earl Hood, Arvin Reynolds,
Earl Donham, David Evans, Harry
Neptune, Will Hawkins, Walter zwi-
bell, ona veach and Cadiz swisher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
A pleasant Evening.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Methodist Protestant Church was
at home to its friends last evening in
the lecture room Of the Temple ow.
ing to the unfayoable weather which
prevailed a large number who had ex-
pected to attend we're unable to do so.
but to those who did attend the even
ing was one of great enjoyment. A
musical romance, "a Story of the Civ.
ii War" was the chief entertainment.
Mrs. R. H. Dupnington read the story,
leaving part to be told by must,
which was rendered by Russell satter.
field, and which we're guessed by the
guests. Cecil Mcdonald, Russell Sat
terrified and Walter SwIsher furnished
excellent music on the mandolin and
guitar. Tempting refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
OFFICER SHOT
BY BURGLARS
TWO PITTssuRe POLICEMEN
SHOT WHILE ATTEMPTING TO
ARREST NEGROES.

PTTTSBURG, July 12.-In attempt
ing to arrest three negroes who were
caught breaking into the Bessemer &
Lake Erie railroad station at East
Pittsburg shortly after midnight this
morning one police Office was shot
dead and another was so seriously
wounded that the physicians say he
can live but a few hours.
The dead
THOMAS SULLIVAN, aged So.
The dying ~
JOHN o'BRIEN, aged %.
There were no witnesses to the
shooting and o'Brien, after being TAX
en- to the Braddock General Hospital,
was so weak that he could tell but
little.
Sullivan and O'Brien were attracted
by the suspicious movements of three
negroes and keeping a watch discov-
cred the trio in the act Of breaking
into the railroad station. They order
ed the three to surrender. Instead the
negroes turned and opened fire on the
officers.
Sullivan fell with a bullet just over
the heart. o'Brien was struck by
two bullets, both over the right ear.
Sullivan was a Bessemer & Lake
Erie detective and O'Brien was con.
stable Of the Third ward, East Pitts
burg.
Eben Newman, telegraph operator
in the station, heard the shooting and
going outside to investigate he saw
man hatless and with clothes spat-
tered with mud running up over a
railroad embankment and then disap-
pearlng in the darkness. He found
the mans hat, which is now in the
possession OF the police.
Looking about Newman found Sui
livan's dead body. He sent boy to
notify the East Pittsburg police and
in a few moments Patrolman W. L.
Hall and E. NJ. Wales, a citizen, were
at the scene. They found o'Brien up-
conscious, lying 20 feet from where
Sullivan had been found,
After o'Brlen had been removed %
the Braddock Hospital on stretch4r
it was found he had been shot in tn"
left knee in addition to receiving two
bullets in the head. He revived at thu
hospital but became unconscious
again.
Chief Bennett, of East Pittsburg,
said there were three negroes, but
Newman says he saw but one man
running away, and he was a waite
man.
All the policeman of both boroughsI
were put on the case and in Short
time Thomas Boland, negro, who
was seen acting susplcIously, was ar.
rested while going toward Turtle
Creek. Fearing violence IL he should
be locked up in the East Pittsburg jail,
he was put on a street car and hur.
ried to Braddock,
sullivan's body was removed to al
Braddock undertaker's,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
A Sunrise Party.

Miss Jessie snIier was given sur
prise party last evening at her home
on Madison street in honor Of the an
niversary of her birth. TIE entertain
ment had been arranged by Miss sul
der's sisters and,was a complete sur
prise. A delightful evening was spent
at various social diversions and tempt
ing refreshments were served. Miss
snider's guests were Misses Lilly
Redic, Sadie Lloyd, Eva Compiler
Florence Roster, Beatrice snider, Guy
Hawkins, jesse Lynch, Harvey PitzeT
and Mr.. hamburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
Home From Abroad.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. I. Brett and son who
had been abroad for the past three
months have returned to this country.
Mr.. Brett mas returned to this city
but Mrs. Brett and son are at Martha's
Vineyard, near Boston. the guests Of
Mrs. Brett's parents. While abroad
they spent some time In ireland where
they were the guests of Mr.. Brett's
father. They also took in the Dublin
Exposition and we're in London for
the international Horse show.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
Buried This Afternoon.

This afternoon at half after three
o'clock at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rohr, on Virginia avenue
and Eighth street funeral services.
were held over the remains Of their
baby daughter, Lillian, whose death
occurred yesterday. Rev. ]. c. Broom
field, Of the Methodist Protestant
Church conducted the services which
were largely attended by friends Of
the little child. The remains were
laid to rest in Maple Grove cemetery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
Junior LEAGUE Picnic.

The Junior League of the NJ. E
Church held an outing at Traction
Park yesterday afternoon which was
an enjoyable event despite the incle'
mency Of the weather. The latter fact,
however, greatly reduced the crowd
which had expected to attend, but did
not in the least dampen the spirits Of
those who were brave enough to face
the elements. A bountiful basket sup.
per was served in the evening.