davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
Copy of Code of Legal
 Ethics GiUen to Author.

One of the pleasing incidents of court room life was that or w weeks ago, when Hon. Alex Troy, seo retary of the State Bar Association, presented a copy of the code or lesal ethics, prepared quarter of century ago by Judge Thomas G. Jones, then a young attorney, now the 1udge vi the United States court of Alabama, 70 Judge Jones to be hung on the WaiS of his court room. ...
 A printed and framed copy or tnls old Code of Ethics, which mas Deen copied by the bar associations or z number of other States, was presen.eu at about the same time to each oI tns oourts of the city, but the incident oi It's presentation to the court now pre- sided over by the man wno orlslhay had so much to do with its preparasioh ana adopted was decidedly unique
 In making his speech of presentaslon to the federal court. MT. Troy saio:
 May it please the court; It IS With much pleasure that obey instructiohs 2 and present to this court a prinIeo and framed copy of the Code or E.h- ios of the Alabama State Bar Assoeia- tfon and request that 1t De nuhg oh the walls of this court room.
 "At the last meeting of the Associa- tion held at Anniston, July s ana '. 1906. Hon. W. T. Sanders as cnair- man of the committee on Local Bar Associations, made a report for that committee in which he suggested Una. 1t would be wholesome to nave nuhs III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
LANDDEALS IN STATE
COMPANIES ORGANIZED IN ALA
 BAMA FOR DEVELOPMENT.
Trade GSaper shows That Demand For Houses In Cities Continues With out Abatement--Review
 Of Week.

Columbus, Ga, March 26.-(Special ) Commenting upon suburban and other land deals in Alabama the Geor- | gia and Alabama Industrial Index will say tomorrow In its regular weekly issue:
 "The cry in cities and towns for more residences increases in volume and insistence. It is not an artificial cry for booming purposes, but it is
 earnest and is the result, largely, of the establishment of an ever-lncreas- ing number of manufacturing plants and the accompanying commercial ex- pansion. Never before were so many tracts of suburban land divided and sold in lotssas is being done just now. and the number will increase because of the demand Among the notable suburban land deals of the week are the purchase of nearly 600 lots in a Mon :gomery suburb by land com-' pany at a cost of about $200,000, and the purchase of fifty suburban lots at Selma, Ala"
 Tn land deals, indicative of industrial activity, The Index reports the pur- chase of 5000 acres of mineral land near Tuscaloosa and 1,500 acres of coal land near Wilhite, Ala, both for development. A $15.000 land company haS Just peeu organized aL blrinlnB- ham and another at Ashville.
 Among other things reported by The Index this week are: Power plant on Coosa River, near Wetumpka; machine shops, Tuscaloosa; $25,00O trust com pany, Gadsden; $32.000 lumber com pany, Nokomis; $10,00O foundry and machine shop company, Anniston; paw ing plans in Cadsden. Ensley and De- catur; five or six story hotel annex Montgomery; college buildings. Athens and Birmingham; municipal school building. Mobile; theatre, church, four banks, two lighting plants, three ware houses, water works plans in two cities; sewer plans in two cities; five municipal bond issues; residences, bus mess buildings and nineteen corpora tions with total minimum capital stock nf S776 O0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
NEED VINOL4
the modern strength creator and body builder

Many people right here in this vii sinity are all run down and hardly able to drag about-don't know what ails them.
 In ninety-nine cases out of hum dred this is caused by overwork, too close confinement or continued strain and worry
 Cur local druggist, E. c. Fowler, says: Such people need Vinol, our cod liver preparation without oil. which contains in a highly concentra- ted form all of the medicinal and strength h-creating elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' llvers, but from which the useless oil has been eliminated and tonic Iron added"
 vinol cures conditions like this be- cause in natural manner it increases the appetite. tones up the digestive organs, makes rich, red blood, and strengthens every organ in the body.
 We ask every man, woman and child in this vicinity who is run down, tired and debilitated to try Vinol on our of fer to return money If 1t fails. E. G.. Fowler, Druggist.
 NOTE-While we are sole agents for VinoI in Montgomery, 1t is now for sale at the leading drug store in near ly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol agency in your town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
NetDs +, Brief

A building permit was issued yester- day from the office of the city en- gineer to J. B. Shelton to erect two ten-room two-story frame houses on Virginia Avenue abetween Mildred street and Jefferson Davis Avenue at a cost of S7.000. A permit was also issued to H. L.. Ragland to repair a one@story frame house at 1925 South McDonough street. costing $590.
 Deeds were recorded yesterday in the probate office as follows:
 Mary s. Blakey to c. M. Sellers, property situated on the east side of South Lawrence street, between High and Grove streets, 50x150 feet; con- sideration, $7,200.
 Charles w. Cooper and wife to Ma ry F. billiard, lot 12 on the west side of Virginia Avenue; consideration. $3,000.
 H. Brooke Hatchett and others to P. H. Thrasher. 76 .S6 acres of land in sections 16 and 21 of township IT, range IS; consideration, $2,490.
 l.. Lasseter and wife to Carter Green, forty acres of land in section 29, township Is, range 20; considera- tion s2,ooo.
 Governor Conner yesterday appoint cd L.. P. Palmer of Camden Wilcox county, a justice of the peace; Oscar Sheffield of Pine Hill. Wilcox county, a notary public; J. l.. Gulledge of Sandusky, Jefferson county, a nota- ry public, and J. Walter Edwards of Active. Blob county. j:stice of the peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
FESTIVAL
JEWS OF CITY WILL OBSERVE AN-
 NUAL OCCASION.
Homs Service Marks the Beginning of the Seven Days Celebration, Which Commentaries Free dom From Egyptian
 Bondage.

Passover, the great festival of free dom from Egyptian bondage, will be observed among all Jews in a few days. Wherever Jews live there will be rejoicing in commemoration of the great days which marked the first les- son of reedom for the Jew.
 It is strange indeed that this peo- pie who have known but little liberty should have been the first to proclaim 1t to the world stranger still. that throughout all the centuries of oppreR- sion they should still have maintained the hope that the day will come when they shall yet be free. Even In dark est Russia. where the Jew has abso- lutely no rights, he still cherishes the hope that the day will dawn when he shall enjoy the benefits that come in the wake of liberty.
 The Passover is one of the principal festivals in the Jewish calendar. and is carefully observed by the Jews everywhere. The spirit of the days during which it Is observed is the Jew ish universa1istic hope of liberty to all.
 It is time for family reunion as well. and the ceremonies connected with the first day of the festival are of beauty. simplicity and great lessons to their adherents. Children would traFel many miles Tn Oruer 10 De Witn their parents on the eve of the first day. Friends are invited to spend the evening together, not by means of ca- rousing or boisterous celebration, but by religious me-serviee.
 This home service is cal Seder, and is observed In the following manner: The family is seated s4round the table and the history of the Exodus is re- viewed, together with whatever other Talmudic literature exists on the sub- ject. As in the case of all Jewish cere- monies, wine in temperate quantities Is employed. It is limited to four cups to each member of the family. The festival extends over a period of seven days. The first an last days are Days of Holy ssemblage.' Kahl Montgomery of this city will hold servises Friday evening at 6:S0 o'clock to mark the beginning of the festival, and Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. when Rabbi Ehrenreich will preach on the significance of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
BOARD ORGANIZED
PREPARING ron WORK AT GIRLS
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Committees to Take Charge of Various Phases of Affairs of Montevnue
 Insfffuffon are Named
 at Meeting

A meeting of the Board of Trus- tees of the Girls Industrial School at
 Montevallo was held yesterday at the Capitol building. which was attended
 by nine members of the Board. and py Acting President Moore of the school.
 The meeting was held for the purpose of organizing the Board, which has some new members appointed by Gov ernor Conner since the last meeting. Prof. J. Alex Moore. the acting pres
 ident of the school. was made secre- tary of the Board. over which Governor
 Conner presided. The list of oommit- tees was prepared, and the various phases of interest of the school are now in shape to be properly cared for. The committees announced are as follows:
 Judiciary--virgil Bouidin, chairman;
 H. Austill and W. W. Haralson. Executive-H. s. D. Mallory chair
 man; J. c. Kumpe and W. D. w. Yer by.
 Eduoational--A. H. Aston. chair 1 man; Virgil Bouldin and J. T. Man. gum.
 Finance--s. D. Bloch, chairman; M. A. Graham and A. Austill Buildings and Grounds--Governor Conner. chairman; s. w. John, H. S.
 D. Mallory. M. A. Graham. A. H: AL ston, w. E. w. Yerby and J. T. Man. gum.
 School Lands S. W. John, chair
 man; s. D. Bloch, Virgil Bouldin and J. c. Kumpe.
 The members of the Board who were present at the session yesterday were Governor B. B. Conner. Superintendent
 of Education H. c. Gunneis, H. s. D.
 Mallory of Selma. H. Austill of Mobile. s. D. Bloch of Camden. J. T. Man. gum of Selma, W. E. W. Yerby of Greensboro, J. c. Kumpe of Mouiton
 and s. w. John of Birmingham. Little aside from the formal organ | ization and the appointment of the | committees was accomplished by the Board. although the conditions exist | ing at the school were gone over and discussed in an informal manner. The actual work of building up the | school and enlarging 1t to such an ex. | tent that 1t may accommodate the de. mands upon 1t will be inaugurated nexi Monday. April l, when the initial meet, ing of the new building committee will | be held at Montevallo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
ARREsTED sECON DTTME.
Robert Martin, Who Failed to ApPeF in
 Court Again In Tolls.

Robert Martin, Who Failed to AppeF In
 Court Again In Tolls.
 Robert Martin, young white man Addicted on a charge of embezzling funds from the Cudahy Packing Com pany while employed as a collector. was arrested a second time yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Hall
 The first arrest of Martin was made soon after the grand jury returned the indictment. He made bond and his case was called for trial in the criminal court last week. but the defendant fail- ed to appear, the excuse being that he was sick.
 A forfeiture and capias was. how ever, ordered by Judge Thomas and the young man was arrested yesterday morning at livery stable on North Lawrence street. He soon furnished a new bond of $4O0 and was released from jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
RARE ENGINEERING FEAT.
Big Dravvbridge in Harlem River to !
 M0ved.

I A1A& AA AA@-Ae e~AA4 @~@NN@ NO AS~1 Moved.
 New York, March 26.-Engineers throughout the country will watch with interest Q rare and difficult engineer ing feat to be performed on the Harlem River tomorrow, when the big draw bridge spanning the river at Madison Avenue will be picked up bodily and moved 500 feet farther down the stream.
 A total weight of 500 tons is to be lifted and 1t is expected the operation will occupy only two hours
 The Madison Avenue bridge was completed in 1884 and has long out- lived its usefulness as 1t is the most important connecting link between Manhattan and the Bronx. Although the bridge was regarded as marvel in its day the structure is now en- tirely inadequate for the present enor- nous traffic. The bridge is built of iron steel not being used in bridges at the time of it's construction and the span is 300 feet in length being the longest draw span in this part of the country. The city decided some time ago to replace the bridge with a much larger one. but how to do so without seriously interfering with traf1tc was the problem to be solved.
 It was finally decided to move the old bridge to a temporary site near by and use 1t while the new structure was building. The contractors who under took the work decided that the only feasible method would be to loosen the bridge from its fastenings, float it down the river on great scows drawn by tug boats and place, it in position on the temporary piers. This is the feat that will be undertaken tomorrow
 The lifting will be done by four large scows, which will receive timber blocking to engage the lower side of the bridge as the tide rises. The work will be commenced at low tide and the timbers will be built up under the bridge. As the tide rises the structure will rise with 1t. At eighteen inches the bridge will commence to move, and when the tide has risen three feet 1t will be clear of the piers. Then will come the difficult work of moving the bridge down the river. Two tugs will draw while two others, in the rear. will retard and guide. Great care will be exercised to prevent a collision or a shifting of ballast If anything should give, the bridge would topple off into the river.
 The top of the structure Is sixty four feet above water About thirty men will be engaged in the work and the cost will amount to $70.00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
Inhrnnn Horne Sale.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 26.--Well- known horsemen from many parts of the country were on hand today at the opening of the annual spring sale of the Indianapolis Sales Company The list of horses to go under the hammer is filled with some of the best trot- ting, pacing and show horse blood in the country. The leading feature is the large consignment of California bred stock. including some Sidney Dtl- lon blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
Matinee Today at Bijou. ssUnder Two Flags g
NEW GAME wARDENs.
Deputies Named In Six Counties l
 COmsnaani0meP Wallace

Deputies Named in Six Counties Fly
 Commissioner Wallace. John H. Wallace, Jr., State Game and Fish Commissioner, has appointed game and fish wardens as follows: Bullock County--J. O. Hought, In- verness.
 Clarke County-W. N. ulton, Sa- litpa~
 Colbert county-Charles E. Mayer, Tuscumbia.
 Etowah County-~D. A. Hughes, Gadsden.
 Franklin County-A. c. Frederick Russellville..
 washington County-C. E. Harold Sunfower.
 The appointments have cen approv- ed by Governor Conner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
w. A HARRIS IS DEAD.
Former Montgomerian Passes Away
 His Birmingham Home.

His Birmingham Home.
 The death of W. A. Harris. g. for- mer resident of Montgomery, occurred yesterday morning at 9:45 o'clock at his home in Birmingham. The cause of his death was a second stroke of paralysis.
 The remains will be shipped to Mont gomery, where the funeral arrange ments will be made later. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery Thurs day, but 1t is not positively known at what hour.
 Mir. Harris Is survived by wife, two sons and sister, Mrs. J. P. Mc- Queen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
Funeral of an Infant.

The funeral of the infant of Mir. and Mrs. o. M. Duffy, who died Monday evening at the residence Of it's par ents, 3O5 Jefferson Street, took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the residence Rev. Charles A. Stake ly, assisted by Rev. J. W. OHara. of- ficiated. Interment was in oa.kwood Cemetery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
LoC1xHART IN JAIL.
Young Man Accused of SwindIing
 Wife's Father.

Young Man Accused OI SWinding
 Wife's Father.
 scottsboro, March 26.-(SpeciaL)-- Charles B. Lockhart, who travels un- der various aliases and said to be a smooth artist, Is in the county jail at this place, charged with false pre- lenses and bond jumping.
 Several months ago he married a Miss Price, of Bridgeport. He claimed that he owned laundry at Winches- ter, Tenn. Shortly after his marriage he asked MT. Price, his father-in-law, to advance him $250. claiming that he had some valuable bonds which he could hold for the amount asked for as a guarantee of good faith. Mr. Price let him have the money, but be- coming suspicious of his son-in-law he investigated and found that he was defrauding him. Lockhart it is said was attempting to get away with the money, also Mir. Prices daughter. when he was arrested and put in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
Matinee Today at BiJOu. 'TUnder Two Flags $
ORDERS BY JUDGE sAYRE.
Equity Cases in City Court Are DI
 DOaed OG

EWWILy NUHNH m NHNg NVNHAt NFN UENa
 posed OR.
 Judge Sayre yesterday entered the following orders in equity cases:
 c. A. Newman vs. Lucy Newman, dismissed for want of prosecution
 Dickey F. Caffey vs. w. B. Carroll ct al submitted for decree on bill and decree pro confesso.
 Jim PInkston vs. Emma Pinkston, testimony published. Cause submitted for decree on pleading and proof.
 Mandy Lewis vs. Dave Lewis. dis missed on motion of plaintiff.
 simon Ramsey vs. Mattie Ramsey, testimony published. Cause submitted for decree on pleading and proof.
 Ali Williams vs. Martha Williams, testimon punblished. Cause submitted aor danEaa on nleRdina and ,pgooh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
Funeral of E. 1T. Jones.

The funeral of Ed T. Jones took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from St. Peters Catholic Church. The pail bearers were J. J. Sullivan. w. J. Toole. c. P. Cassady, Ali OConnor. James McHugh, Joe Abraham. George Preiss and Carew Powell Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

meetings is to form a combination where
by they can force the Gamers to pay
higher price for tomatoes.
GAMERS TO META meeting of
the Gamers Association of Weber Coun-
ty has been called for next Saturday
The meeting will be held at the Weber
club.
MARRIAGE ON NEW YEARS EVE
Arrangements have been made for the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Veda Eccles,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Eccles
inent young attorney of Boston. The
wedding will take place at the home of
the brides parents on Jefferson avenue.
on New Years eve. The young couple
will take up their residence in ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
oqden Briefs.

ARE FOUND GUILTY.-David Rosen-
baum and Abraham Schoenfeldt, charged
with resisting an officer. were yesterday
found guilty by a Jury in the city court.
They will be sentenced this morning.
PREPARES FOR NEW OFFICE.-Er-
nest p. Brown. deputy county clerk. who
was recently elected city recorder mas
David Matson, in order to acquire d
knowledge of the duties of his new po-
sition before being ushered into office.
WANT MORE FOR TOMATOES.-A
meeting of tomato growers will be held
al syracuse on next Wednesday. This is
the second meeting held by these pto-
pie within a week. The purpose of these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
STOVE COMPANY
WINS ITS CASE
Temporary Injunction Against
Federation of Labor Granted
by District of Columbia.
USE OF BOYCOTT ILLEGAL
MATTER WILL GO TO A HIGHER
TRIBUNAL.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Of far reaching
Importance to labor and business interests
throughout the country was the decision
announced today by Justice Gould OF she
equity court of the District of Columbia,
enjoinlng the American Federation Of La
bor, with its membership of 100000 or
more. from bOycOtting the Buck Stove X
Range company's name in unfair and
we don't patronize" lists. and the de
cision aTraigns the action of the fedora
ton as an illegal conspiracy.
More Argument Today.
Tomorrow there will be an argument
before Judge Gould over a proposition
Of counsel for the federation that the
courts order putting the injunction de-
cision into effect limiting, in express
terms, its application to the District of
Columbia. Counsel for the plaintiff COM
pany will oppose this. The injunction
granted today. while of a temporary char
acter was allowed in decision in which
Judge Gould eXhaustively reviewed the
case. made cOpiOus citations OF authorl-
ties, quoted presidents as to boycott dell
nitions and said there was no room for
argument as to the conspiracy alleged
being established. The question of a per-
manent injunction will come up probably
next spring and. whichever side wins IN
the final settlement. the case, 1t is be-
lieved. will be appealed to the supreme
court Of-the United States.
Judge Gould pointed out from the bench
today that he had not in his decision
taken up the question of inhibition OF the
boycott under the Sherman antitrust law
or the interstate commerce act.
Injunction Temporary.
Attorney J. II. RalstOn, of counsel Tor
The federation, said tonight that he had
no opinion TO express regarding the de-
cision that the injunction was tempo
rary one. and that, in so far as the Sher-
man law or the interstate commerce law
which question had been raised IN tnt
proceedings was concerned. he regarded
the decision. as affecting that phase oil
the case. q victory for the defense.
Former Assistant Attorney Genera
Beck, for the prosecution, regarded tbs
decision as a sweeping victory for the
opponents of the boycott
Judge Gould also handed down two
opinions granting permanent inJuncuons
in the case of Bender against the Bakers
ana COnfeCtiOners' union, and LaWtoI
AGAINST the International Carriage and
Wagon Workers. two local cases which
the court decided along the same lines
as the Buck stove case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

er that he was coming up and of having
met him at the depot. He detailed all
that Walker told previous to the fight.
In telling of looking for Mrs. Walker on
the date of the telephone message from
Walker to tell his wife to come home.
that her mother was very i'll, Lawrence
said he went to the Colonial and as he
and cried in an excited manner, Save
me. save sme. My husband is going 10
leave me- He said that DIR. Beers was
following the woman, and called to wit
ness TO stop her and reason with her.
Lawrence said he tried to calm Mrs.
Beers, and that when SIM got so she could
talk i'm a sensible manner she told him
of Beers and Mrs. Walker having been
up at the Hermitage all night, whereupon
Mrs. Walker, who was in the place, called
out, ''She lies
Witness stated further that Mrs. Beers
tried &c get out of the window, as If to
lump from the fire escape, and that he,
having heard of her attempt to cut her
throat pushed her back. Lawrence SAID
he then went to Mrs. Walker and told her
she had better leave the place, as Mrs:
Beers was likely to create scandal OF
some kind Mrs Walker told him that
she wanted to see Beers first.
Lawrence said the doctor then TOOK
Mrs Walker and witness in his private
office. but before they had talked very
long Mrs Beers came in loudly scream
ing. He said that DR.. Beers seized the
lounge and said; Now, damn you, stay
there" Mrs. Beers. according to the
witness, then appealed to Lawrence as
to what she was to do, saying that the
doctor was going to leave her ana thdt
she had no funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18
TROOPS ARRIVE
IN SALT LAKE
Continued from Page I

Fifty-seventh Indiana volunteers dur
ing the Spanisn-American war.
OF the other officers. some OF the best
known are First Lieutenant Clark K.
Elliott, son of Justice Elliott of the
Minnesota supreme bench, who was
commissioned as a regular army officer
after having served as a volunteer Of
tfcer in the Fifteenth Minnesota dur
ing the war; First Lieutenant A. Owen
Seaman, formerly an officer in the Ppr-
10 Rico provincial infantry regiment;
First Lieutenant Wilbur A. Mcdaniel
and Second Lieutenant Charles l..
Sampson, both of whom were promoted
10 be commissioned officers from the
ranks. Lieutenant Eugene Santschi of
salt Lake, who graduated last spring
from West Point, has been assigned to
the Fifteenth.
The battalion of the Twenty-fiTst in
fantry that has been garrisoning the