davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

IFOmF fHSe Oue.b
the court had no discretion in the mat
ter. and left it to the counsel on both
sides. Senator Borah said he had no
desire to further examine Tourtelotte
at this time. and the defense offered
no suggestion, the matter was passed
and the examination of Ira L. Anken
was continued. He said that for many
years he had entertained a conscien-
tious objection to capital punishment
and had formed and expressed a fixed
opinion He was challenged and ex-
cused.
5. NJ. Burns. formerly a merchant of
MERIDIAN, and now part owner in
mine in Colorado. was called.
1t seems like 1 have formed an
opinion" he said, In answer to a aues-
ton. He had learned since coming to
Boise that Haywood Is Socialist He
had prejudice against socialism and
felt that the defendant is guilty. He
was challenged and excused. Arnold
Ray, a rancher, was the next tales
man, leaving only two naWes in the
box/o of the venire. In feply to
question as to whether he knew of any
reason why he should rot sit as a ju-
ror in the trial, he said that he was
opposed to capital punishment. He was
challenged and excused.
Seigel Clark, a rancher, came to the
ninth chair. He had formed and ex-
pressed and stepped down in less
than five minutes.
Last Talesman Called.
IT, A. Bullock, carpenter, the last
OF the talesmen. was called at 20 D. m.
He was opposed to capital punishment
on any kind of evidence and was
promptly challenged. He stepped aside
and 1t was announced that the panel
was exhausted.
Judge Wood asked counsel how many
talesmen should be summoned Mr..
Hawley said that in view of the fact
that three peremptory challenges still
remained to be exercised, that one
chair was vacant, evidently referring
to Tourtelotte, at least sixty venlre-
men should be summoned.
Judge Wood ordered a special panel
of sixty and announced that 1t would
be impossible to get this number in
time to hold court on Wednesday.
Thursday being a holiday, it would,
Judge Wood said, be necessary to ad-
journ until Friday morning. the bailiffs
were sw.rn and the jury retired after
the usual cautions
AT this time E. L. Richardson, coun-
sci for the defense, said that his duty
compelled him to draw attention to
the fact that out of 5000 voters in Ada
County, there must be at last 5000
that a parade recently held in this city
200 union laborers were in line and
that out of this number only one union
laborer had been called.
Nine bankers had been summoned
and practically the remainder o. the
$50 jurors so far called were ranchers.
He asked that the court order that
vcniremen be called that could qualify
and that there should be no class preju-
dice.
Judge Wood said that the court had
absolute confidence in the sheriff of
the county and believed he would Sc
lect his jurors without any dfscrlmina-
ton. Further than that the court
would take no action.
AT the suggestion of counsel for the
defense that they hal not had luck in
even numbers, and that the venire be
made either ffty-nine or sixty-one
| Judge Wood ordered that a panel of
sixty-one veniremen be summoned
and court adjourned until Friday morn
ing at $50 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

HIGH WIND ON COAST CAUSES UN-
EAsINESS.
Netffe Quill and Other Vessels I'm Har-
Dor Drag Anchor-Property
Loss Was Not Very
Great.

Mobile, May 27.-(Special. mobile
was swept by a severe storm at an
early hour this morning. Much uneasi-
ness was caused but the damage was
not very great.
The storm blew from the northwest
and reached high velocity for nearly
two hours. No loss of life is report
ed
Along the river front the wind was
particularly severe, shipping suffering
cons ierable damage and loss of time
through accidents and vessels leaving
moorings and<going ashore. One col
lision resulted while the vessels were
at the<mercy of the wind.
only one steamboat suffered-The
Nettic Quill. d age to the steamer
was inconsiderable and confined to
tearing guard.
Wnen the storm reached its height
the head lines of the Quill parted and
she swung around rapidly. Another
line was gotten out, however, which
prevented her from going adrift when
the after chock gave away.
Among the vessels that were tight
~ in the grasp of the bowling. gale
and virtually unmanageable, though
both had anchors out in desperate
EFFORT to check their mad flight, were
the Italian bark Rachel and the Ameri-
can schooner Freddie A. .Henckens,
both lumber laden. They were anchored
off the Mobile and Ohio upper docks
previous to the storm but began to
drag their anchors soon after the wind
began to increase in velocity. They
left cir mornings about the same
time and began to drift with the wind
down the river at an alarming rate.
The Racket finally fouled the Henck-
ems. tearing away the head rigging OF
the latter vessel part of the after
rail guard of the Racket was torn
away before she went ashore, where
she now lies.
At the encampment of the Mobile
Military Institute cadets on the bay
south of Monroe Park, the wind was
particularly destructive in the blowing
dowH' of tents. All the tents of one
company facing the north were blown
down and much excitement prevailed
The wind was particularly severe here,
having a clean sweep.
Members of the battalion worked
heroically. A number of them held the
tents of the officers down by clinging
to the guy ropes and strengthening
them by driving additional pegs. There
was no one hurt. But with few ex-
eeptions the entire battalion were up
the remainder of the night.
Parents of the young Alabamians
in camp were very anxious as to their
safety and the first cars to the scene
ried many who wore anxious faces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
DEATH OF MRS. SMITH.
Aged And Beloved Woman OF Union
Springs Enters Final Rest.

Union Springs, May 27.-(Special.)-
Mrs. r.. D. Smith died here today after
lingering illness in her eighty sec
ond year.
She was the wife of Capt Thomas
Smith. who was a valiant soldier of
the ConfederacY. and lost his life in
the service The family resided for
merly in Tuskegee but has lived here
many years. She was the mother OF
Mrs. S. 7. Fraser and Miss Sallie
Smith of this place and Eu~ene J
Smith of Thomasville, Ga. and Mrs +
A. Flowers of Montgomery, all OF
whom were with her when she died
except f. j. Smith who will arrive
tomorrow.
The community mourns the death OF
good, sweet Christian woman. The
arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
to gain the confidence 20: the outside
WASHINGTON WATCHING.
Confusion In Guatemala Causes some
Concern


Washington, May 27--The state De-
partment officials are watching with
interest developments in Guatemala.
where great confusion exists as the r
suit of the recent attack on the life OF
of President Cabrera.
A wild panic apears to have seized
uDon the government of that country
and arrests have been made by the
Wholesale OF persons suspected of com
plicity in the attempted assassination.
Senior Canto. who was for some time
consul general at Guatemala City, and
VIII, has just been transferred to
similar position in Ioncon. called upon
Secretary Root today and described at
length the deplorable condition of af-
fairs in Guatemala.
| q. Phillip Brown, the American charge
and secretary of the legation at the
Guatemalan Capital. has reported to
the State Department by cable uDon
the events connected with President
CahreTa's efforts to punish the instiga-
| tors of the attack and also to crush
the incipient rebellion which threat
ems the country. Mr. Brown Joined the
other members of the diplomatic body
In Guatemala City in a protest direct
ed to Cabrera against the proposed ex-
ecution of no less than ineteen per-
sons who had been arrested by the
police in connection with the attempted
assassination and when he reported
this act to the state Dc artment. he
was advised against Interference in
view OF his statement that while n
number of foreigners were included in
the list condemned. none of them were
Americans However. Mr. Brown has
gain cabled the department asking
IL he might use his personal influence
in behalf of the prisoncrs and Secre-
tary Root today cabled him the per-
mission necessary
The department probably will be
pleased If Mr.. Brown can avert the
execution of the sentences for ii Is
probable that the execution of any OF
these foreigners upon the evidence
against them, will lead to forctble for
eign Intervention. which might result
in unpleasant complications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28


n One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need 1T will insure you against 90 per
cent Of all other ills likely to attack you.
Because 90 per cent of these ills begin
in the Bowels. or exist through poor
Nutrition.
Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken,
don't irrtate, nor upset your stomach.
2 No. - they act like Exercise on the
Bowels. instead.
They stimulate the Bowel-Muscles to
contract and propel the Food naturally past
the little valves that mix Digestive Juices
with Food.
g.
The time to take cascarat is the very
minute you suspect you need one.
When you have touch of Heartburn,
Cas-belching. Acid-rising-in-throat, or a
Coming-on-Cold.
Carry the 'Vest Pocket" Box ready for
business where 1t belongs, Just as you
would your Watch, Pocket-knife or Lead
pencil.
1t costs only 10 cents. At any druggist.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"ccc." AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
MEET NEAR sANDUsKY.
Change in Place of Meeting of span.
fish War Veterans

Sandusky, O., May 27.-Announce-
ment was made here this evening that
Cedar Point, a summer resort here,
will be the scene of the National Con-
vention of United Spanish War Vete-
rams, September 3. 10 and IL.
The change has been made. 1t is said,
because of the inability of Oklahoma
City to fulfill promises made pertain
ing to arrangements for the conven-
ton.
President Roosevelt, who will visit
Canton to attend the Mckinley monu-
ment dedication. will be asked to spend
a day with the Spanish War Veterans
there.
commandments Hamilton Ward
of Buffalo, N. Y, submitted the ques-
ton of taking the convention from
Oklahoma City to the National Coun-
ell of Administration, and out of thir-
ty-six voting, but three were OPP
posed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
COMPANY WINS. OUT.
City of VicksbuTG LOSSES Ita Water.
works Litigation.

Washington May 27.-The case of
the city of Vickshurg, Miss. VS.. the
Waterworks Company of that city, an
effort on the part of the company to
prevent the city from enforcing certain
ordinances looking to the reduction OF
water rates. was decided by the Su
preme Court of the United States to
day, favorably to the company. The
case arose in connection with the city $
efforts to annul its thirty year CON
tract made with the company in 1856
with a view to constructing water
works of it's own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
Labor travellers In Berlin

Berlin. May 27.--Labor troubles are
multiplying in Berlin. The bakers
Yesterday decided to declare a general
strike May %. Some of the brick lay
ers who were still working on build
ings where the lockout does not exist
have decided to strike for an eight
hour day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
IS CRITICALLY Ill.

G. W Bayzer, a well-known ano
highly respected citizen of Montgom
cry is critically i'll at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Edwards, 60;
May Street West End He is ~ year.
old His recovery is despaired of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
nj shin n.atrnveh.

Buenos Ayres May 27.-The big shin
known as the Ciudad de Mexico, has
been destroyed by fire. A number of
adjoining business houses were dam
aged. The damages are estimated at
81 100000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
TRIED TO BURN TOWN.
-Four Fires in Ono Night In ElktOn
Maryland

out of four fires at different times IN
the business section of this place dur
ing the early morning hours today has
created the belief that an attempt was
made to burn the town.
In each case kerosene was used At
the third blaze the towns people be-
came alarmed and remained up I'M
rest of the night. The town council
has red a reward of $3.50 for the
arrest and conviction of the firebugs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
TURN TIDE TO SOUTH.
cob SchiR FavOrs Keeping jews
From Cities.

From Cities.
New York. May 27.-Jacob H Schiff,
the principal speaker at the annual
dinner of the Jewish benevolent So
ciety, B'nai Birth, last night talked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
The Cheapest Form Of
Z Health Insurance

SJ you can buy Health Insurance now.
Nv Several good Accident"
III Companies sell it.
~ Sixty dollars per year will
bring you $500 per week, for every week
you are sick.
But. your time alone may be worth far
more than that.
And 500 per week might not pay for
your suffering.
That's why "Cascaret" Insurance, which
prevents Sickness. is worth ten times as
much money as other Health" insurance.
Yet "Cascaret" Insurance will cost you
less than Ten Cents a week.
! That gives you Vest Pocket Box to
carry constantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

ALL TRAINS DAILY.
FOR further information write or apply 60
e T. wolf city Passenger Agent. 103 Mont
eomery Street: S. 7. Enratt D. 7. A. gsout.
gonery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE

direction given me in the will of Joanna
Dove. deceased, recorded in the Office OF
the Judge of Probate. of Montgomery Coun-
ty In viii Book No. Z, Page 157. I will
sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder.
at the Court Square Fountain. in the City
Sth, at IL o'clock, noon, one-third cash,
balance in one and two years. with inter-
est, the following property, to-wit:
lis South Court ST., 31F Washington Ave-.
11S-l20-122 Montgomery St.. 200 Lee; 8
acres Goode St. 20 acres Goode St.
condition of the property. or to incum-
brances thereon, apply to the undersigned.
JOHN J. DOVE.
Executor and Trustee under the Will OF
Joanna Dove. Deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

FOR Union Springs. Troy. Andalusia
Eufauia, ozark. Americas. Alsa-
nv Columbus. Macon. Savannah
and Augusta. ~. ........ -. A$6pm
For Union Springs. Troy, Andaiusia.
Eufaula, Fort Gaines Dawson.
Americus Llbany. Cofbus. Macon SLOAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
ARRIVE

From Savannah. Augusta Macoh
Soi1pgbuss ,au Aloa 2yn:dalusia m'f TToS
FROM nH Macon, Columbus. Albany.
Eufauia, Andalusia- Troy. Union
Eprings. ..... S:OOpm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
Central of Georgia Railway


Arrival and departure Of trains Union Pas
i've January 9, 1867. s0th Meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
SECOND VENIRE
IS EXHAUSTED

{ Continued from Page One.)
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-28
stockholders, Meetinp.

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders
of the Weld County Abstract and
Investment company will be held at
the Office of the company in Greeley,
Colorado, on Monday, March II, 1907,
at the hour of 7 80 O'Clock p. m.,
pursuant to an order of the board Of
directors made at a special meeting
held February 7th, 1907, In response
to a petition Of the stockholders repre-.
senting more than one-third of tha
capital stock Of said company, for
thess purpose Of voting upon the ques.
tion of increasing the capital stock
of said company from 300 shares Of
the par value Of 500 per share to 500
shares of the par value of 800 per
share, and also for the purpose of
voting upon the question of increas.
ing the number of directors of said
company from three to FIVE. A. j.
Allen, secretary.
Greeley, Colo, February 81, 1901
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-28
Had Card Party.

Mrs. Charles K. Collins and Mrs.
Will II. Rowe were the joint hos.
tesses Of pleasant card party at the
home Of the former at s07 Sixth
street last Friday afternoon. The
rooms were artistically decorated
with flags and red and white carna-
tfons. The afternoon was spent
playing 500, the tally cards being
little hatchets, emblematic Of the
day. Mrs. Henry Arbuckle won first
prize, red and white carnations tied
with blue ribbon, and the boooy
prize, small statue of Washington
was won by Mrs. /. Rothschild.
The hostesses were assisted III
serving refreshments by Mesdames
r. M. Landin and S. Fl. Southland
The guests numbered thirty ladies.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-28

to develop one of the richest potato
tracts in the country. From eighty
acres irrigated in this way MIR.
Bickling harvested $4,000 worth of
fine potatoes, quantity OF them
commanding extra price as seed.
The other eighty of the quarter. sec
tlon will be prepared in the same
manner this season. This gives Mr..
Bickling four hundred and twenty
acres under irrigation. fine pro-
perty holding surely. Another oriei-
nal idea of Mr.. Bickling's, original
for that section at least, is a cement
dug-out which has attracted much
interest and seems to be a great sue
cess 1t is built of concrete blocks.
walls and ends, with the ordinary
woven wire straw and dirt roof, is of
extra capacity and will have a
cement floor put in this summer.
Out still farther east, four miles
from Lucerne, E. L. Holland is at
WORK with saw mill outfit convert
Ing two hundred big cottonwood
trees into bridge timbers. 1t was
MI Hollands purpose originally to
saw out lumber for a new house but
iater he decided to cut the stuff into
large dimensions. This is one wav
OF getting ahead of the lumber trust,
j. L.. Pennington of this neigh
pofhood, who has viewed the growth
Oh Tile country for score of years or
more, is Of the idea that the pro.
Jecoen electric road will be the great
est henelit TO the country at large of
an the clements that have entered
INTO the growth Of Weld county.
MIS-. francisco is expected home
III lew days from Denver where she
mas peeh taking treatment for spinaI
INJURY received in bicycle collision
soihe months ago. Mrs. Francisco
,ias not been seriously handicapned
oy ler condition, but has received
lleip IN relieving her original injury
ana IN toning up her nervous system
~ d course of treatment.
feter Berg, who has fine piece
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-28
Amusemenu
Tho Tonderfoot.

w. P. Cullen will present Oscar
L. Figman and Ruth White in that
dashing western operatic comedy at
the opera house next Saturday,
March 9. These stars are we'll
known in Greeley on account of their
work in 1.-The Burgomaster" In
big revival of which he was seen two
years ago. Mr.. Figman Is said to
have surprised even his warmest ad-
mirers in the role of Professor Petit
bone, the gentle old seminarian
whose experiences on Texas ranch
furnish the greater part Of the COM
edy Of the opera. Figman Is the
proud possessor of pair Of comedy
legs and quiet wit which seem to
please auditors.
Miss Ruth White is appearing in
the role of Marion Worthington, and
brings to it a pleasing personality
and fine soprano voice. The re-
mainder of the cast Is well-known,
Lawrence Coever, a tenor of ability
is singing the part Of Paul; A. w.
Hutchinssis the Honest John, Fred
Bailey is the Sergeant Barker, Harry
B. Williams, one of the best dancers
on the stage, Is the Chinaman ];
Louise Brackett the Sally, Grace
Sloan the Patsy and Edythe Kherns
the Flora Jane Libby. The chorus
is an extremely large one, the COM
pany numbering sixty-tive people.
Richard Carle and II. L. Hearth,
the author and composer respectively
of 1.-The Tenderfoot" wrote better
than they knew when they evolved
1.-The Tenderfoot. While Carle
did not claim that he had written a
piece of extraordinary originality he
managed to bring out one that is
genuinely funny, and one In which
there is coloring. He caught the
spirit Of the open air when he wrote
the lyrics, and Hearth, on furnish
ing the music caught the spirit.
The result is score OF tunes that
are all OF the whistlnig variety.
Some of the remembered songs are
My Alamo Love- ",The Tale of
the Tortured Thomas Cat, "''Adios, :"
THE Soldiery," I'm Soldier of
Fortune, )" Fascinating Venus
Only a Kiss" and the splendid
finale of the second act, when the
rangers march away to fight the hos.
tile Indians.
The sale of seats will open Thurs.
day morning, Feb. 2S.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-28

If farm property, including home'
70 show for his quarter OF a century >
residence in Colorado, Is taxing ao-
VANTAGE of his close range OF the peeu
dunn and the further fact that some
sturdy boys of his own obviate the
necessity of expensive hired help ana
will put in good tract OF beets this
snmmer. Mr.. Berg just recently
signed his contract, waiting for de-
velonment in the industrial situation
Of which he has been CLOSE op-
server.
VIM Gillette. who has just moved
his family into Lucerne, VII! test
rhe financial virtues of the Num-
neiphborhood as he and Frank Brew
inoton of Eaton have purchased the
liverv business at Num-. MIR.
Brewington leaves his Eaton livery
business in the hands of his brother.
Mr.. Bostrom, on the Eaton deliv-
erv route but only mile and half
north of Lucerne, has just returned
from marketing thirteen hundred
head of sheep owned in partnership
with Mr.. McClenahan. Not a great
amount of money was made In the
shipment but Mr.. Bostrom smiles
about it just the same.
The reporter found o. Clark, Just
east of Lucerne, hard at work with
extra help getting his potatoes TO
market as word had just been re-
ceived that there was little car
shipping possible at the station at
that date.
d. E. Carey, the tenant on east,
is expected home this week from
Maine and will doubtless come with
rejoicing as he brings bride out
with him this trip from his former
state, Maine.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-28

the northwest, in charge of Misses
Heilman and George. A Washing
ton program was held Thursday, pa
tronized literally by the parents of
the locality. The rural districts
throughout Colorado seem to bear
out the reputation of the state gen.
orally for loyal support of educa-
tional interests as evidenced by
tirst-class school buildings and equip
ment and the standard of teachers,
as we'll as by the personal interest
evidenced by parents in all things
pertaining to the advancement of
the children educationally.
Stacks Of baled straw are piled up
in connection with practically all
the ware houses in Lucerne, to be
used for protection of potatoes in
transit if the cars ever come that are
needed in such abundance to get the
spuds marketed as the producers de-
sire.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Southerland
and daughter, Edna, are making
preparation to move up into the
Scott's Bluff country as soon as they
can get their goods loaded. Some
of their effects have been sent by rail
and the family will follow overland
with the rest. Mr.. Switzerland has
six head of horses and will buy stock
in the locality to which he goes to
further lay the beginning for a
ranch. The family own a little over
two section of range twenty miles
from Mitchell, Neb.
A few other families of this Sec
tion will move into the district of
cheaper lands. Joe Mccoy, it is re-
ported, will go by wagon to locate
in the country being improved near
Torrington, Wyo. Other families
will make the move later.
G. II. Manion, originally from
Missouri but who has been living in
Lucerne, moved last week to the S.
L. W. ranch, five miles east of Ker-
sey. MIR. Manion is in good shape to
! come out right agriculturally for