davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
GAVE WRONG NAME
YOUNG MAN PRISONER IS NOT ,. T.
 ADAMS.
His Father Arrives In Mobile And Clears mp Identity, win Prob
 ably Makc The Required R0mH.

Mobile. August .6--(Special)-It has been positivel ascertained that the young man who was arrested Saturday after having attempted to fleece the Merchants Banks out of more than $l,- 200 is not U. T. Adams. of St Louis. as he claims. but in reality is Fred Dieble. Jr., young man well known to the New Orleans authorities as having been mixed up in several crooked deals in that city.
 It is believed by the police that the woman Is Mrs. A. K. Flair, also of New Orleans.
 Fred Dieble. Sr., father of the young man was in Mobile yesterday and spent several hours with his son at the police station. The older was also in con ference with Chief Rondeau for several hours.
 While talking to the chief. the elder | man admitted that his son had been in | trouble in New Orleans and that he is l at present under 2 5000 bond for his | appearance in that city where he Is to | be@tr.ed for having "flim- m-fIammed." an | attorney, McCloc by name. out of several thousand dollars. Dieble Jr., | is married man. having a. wife and | two children. and his wife's father. MT. l Barnes, a. ompanied the elder Diebie, | to this city and to the police station \ Mir. Dieble, Sr.. on seeing his son for | the first time at the police station, re- | preached him about a money transac- l tion between the two. The elder man | 1t Is understood, recently furnished his 1 son with $500 with which the latter sclaimed he intended buying cigar stand in Birmingham. The younger | man has not done t,iis and his father demanded yesterday to know why he had not and what had been done with | the money. The son answered evasive- ! ly and the father showed considerable feeling, intimating that he wouldn't care much If he lever saw his son | again.
 Even though the father may feel this | way towards his son, 1t is very like ly that he will arrange for the youns man to get bond here, as it is probable that the bond here will not be so heavy as that in New orleans, and the father will want his son present at the comine s trial to save the forfeiting of the bond
 Mir. Dieble. ST.. is a we'll known busi-
 ness man of New Orleans and is at the | present time. q candidate for the office of tax commissioner of his county. He
 seemed much affected by his sons actions. stating that he had remon'
 strated with the boy time after time
 but to no avail.
 The case against young ieble and
 the woman were called in the Recor. | ders court this morning but con
 t1nued until tomorrow on the motior
 of Attorney McAlr ne. of the defense
 The charge of forgery, which was al
 first placed against the couple has beer
 changed as the police thought it prob.
 able that 1t would be impossible to sus.
 tain the former charge
 case of carrying concealed weapon.
 was also placed against the woman'I
 name, as it was in Ter suit case tha
 the pistol was found.
 state Attorney Webb is not in th'
 city today, but an attempt will be mad,
 to have him at the trial tomorrow
 morning, to look after the prosecution
 of the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
FRED GILMER ARRESTED.

Atmore. Aug. 26.-(SpeciaL)-There are two wiser and more conservative men here as a result of short visit of Fred Gilmer of Florala. Not only are they wise but they are minus some money because they could not resist the temptation to invest in a horse and buggy, with the harness thrown in, a figures greatly belaw par
 Several days ago d white man giV- ing his name as Fred Gilmer and his residence as Florala, arrived in tswn accompanied by a woman whose name it was afterwards learned, was Car ter, she being the wife of an employe of a lumber camp near Florala. They drove from that place here, distance os seventy five miles. that day. The horse showed unmistakable signs or fatigue and hard driving, and Gilmer set about to dispose of the animal He finally succeeded in selling the entire outfit to D. H. Hall and D. A. Currie for the low sum of $50. Of this amount s25 was paid in cash, a check being given him for the balance.
 yesterday morning MT. Addison
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
FAMOUS SUIT ENDS
VENEZUELA GETS VERDICT FOR
 BIG AMOUNT.
New York and Bermudez Company Loses Suit After Three Years of Litigation In the
 COurtM.


 Caracas. Venezuela, Saturday. Aug. 17.-Three years after the beginning of the sensational trial of the New York and Bermudez Company for com plicity in the Mates revolution, judg- ment was rendered on Monday last against the defendant company. 1t being condemned not only to pay $5,000, ,000 damages, the calculated cost to the Government of subduing the revolution, but was to pay other sums to be fixed by a commission of experts and which may very likely amount to S1O, ,000, 900 more, The present judg- ment is appealable to the Supreme Court and from there to the Court of Cessation. The sentence announced by Judge Lizcano of the Civil Court of First Instance, closes with these words.
 For these reasons, and administer ing justice in the name of the Repub- lie and by authority of the law, this complaint is declared to be WeliS founded and in <consequenca the New york and Berm6dez Company is con demned to pay the sum of bolfvars 24,- 17S,636, which is the amount of the appropriations made by the nauonai treasury for the purpose of suppress ing the revolution as has been proven in the records, and also to reimburse the nation. according to just assess ment Dy experts TUT 1ii0 @VifUWAAAD damages and injuries:
 First-The discredit which, because of war, the Venezuelan nation may have suffered in the conception of oth- CT nations with whom relations of an international or mercantile order ex- isted. .,
 second-The loss of Venezuelan citi- zens withdrawn from commercial pur- suits. agricultural, industrial and from the activity from the republican lire because of the war.
 Third-The necessity for the creation of war tax which produced S,Sof,oSV boliyars in 1904 and 17,s2S,s7o bolivars in 1904.
 Fourth-The decrease in the customs revenues from 940,SsS,000 boiivars Tn 1901 descended to 19,S54,761 bolivars in 1902. and to f4,24s,525 bolivars in 1vos' the years during which the revolution led by General Mates developed US greatest strength.
 The decrease In the revenues or the states. which from 9,040,203 bolivars Tn 1901 descended to e,0S1,42 boliyars Tn 1902 and 4.079,1S5 boiivars in 1SO3. All of which Is established by proofs ap- bearing in the record
 It was front American witnesses ana from evidence taken before Amerlcan Judges in the United states courts M .na, , the venezuelan government ootalneo it's most important proof of part al legged to have been played by the as phalt company in the Matos revolution the furnishing of the money With whicn to start the fight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
DETAILS OF ITINERARY
 LEFT TO ADMIRAL EVANS
Great American Fleet Will Sail Early
 in December.


 in December.
 Washington, Aug. 26.-Acting Sec retary Newberry returned to Washing ton tonight, bringing official word or the conclusions reached at the Oyster Bay conference last week, relative to the protected cruise of the great bat tleship fleet from the eastern to the western coast of the United States by way of the Straits of Magellan.
 It was found expedient to leave to Admiral Evans and his staff, his ar rangement of the details of the itinerary of the voyage and to heads of the various naval bureaus, the prep arations which will make 1t possible for the great fleet to leave the At lantic coast in perfect condition for the long voyage.
 It is expected that several months will be needed to place the yards on the Pacific coast in readiness for the re- ception of the battleship fleet which will certainly be in need of repairs by the time 1t arrives at the Pacihc station. Everything will be in readi- ness for the fleet to sail oh December 1 and the date of departure will be be- tween December 1 and 15. As ar ranged, the itinerary provides for ten knots an hour. which is regarded as the most economic speed for the fleet. This will permit the colliers to accom- pany the fleet for part of the voyage on the Atlantic side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27

claimed the horse and buggy as his property, stating that 1t had been stolen from his livery barn at the former place. Tn the meantime Dep uty Sheriff Hutchinson arrived and he with Mir. Hall left in search or Giimer
 They traced him to Mobile, from there to Wilnaer and thence to Luce dale. Miss, where they succeeded in placing him under arrest. When searched he was found to have a re- volver of a large calibre in his pos session. He was handcuffed and taken to the Lucedale prison, where he spent last night. the men arriving here with their prisoner late this evening The nrisoner was taken from here to Flo rola, where he will answer the charges of grand larceny and carrying conceal ed weapons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27

Representative Tawney. chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, proposes that the subcommittee to prepare the sundry civil bill shall be- fore the meeting of Congress, visit the canal before voting the allowance for the fiscal year 1909. The chances are this will be done.
 Representative Taylor, of Alabama, is one of the Democratic members as signed to this. the most important of all the appropriation bills.
 Alabama persons who have just ar rived in Washington are: Samuel Blackwell. New Decatur and B. HI Posoler. IT,. Salem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
CaptaIn Dent Dies.

Captain Dennis Dent, well known steamboat man, died at l o'clock today at the homo of his sister, Mrs. P. M :. Hickey. s04 St. Anthony Street, after an Illness of several weeks. Captain Dent was native of Mcintosh Bluff, Ala, and was a son of Captain John H. Dent, also a well known river man. He had resided here about five years and news of his death is regretted by a wide circle of his friends.
 Captain Dent is survived by four sis ters, Mrs. P. M. Hickey, Mrs. D. M. Curry. Mrs. A. B. Dawson and Mrs MolIie Payne and a brother. W. T. Dent. all residing in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
REFUSED TO RETURN
ACQUISITION FOR AfORkIsON WILL
 HE ISSUED.
He is Wanted in Mobile on Charges of F0rgery-Was Arrested at Nashville Several
 Days Ago.

Mobile. Aug. 26.-(SpeciaI)-A mes sage was received at the sheriff's office this afternoon from the Mobile deputy at Nashville, Tenn, that H. D. Morri- son.! wanted in this city on the charge of forgery, refused to come back to Mobile County when the officer read him the warrant.
 A request was made by telegraph to the Governor of Tennessee for re- ouisition for the prisoner and 1t will be forwarded to Nashville at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
GIRL IS ARRESTED
MISS OvERTON CHARGED WITH IM'
 PLICATION IN MURDER.
The seasatiOnaI Killing of Charles Drake By His Cousin, Houston
 Clarke, Takes on New i naveIonmenfa,


 Developments.
 Huntsville, Aug. 26.-(Special.)- The sensational killing of Charles Drake, a well-known young farmer, by his cousin. Houston Clarke, at the home of P. Overton, in the Poplar Ridge precinct, few days ago, has had another development in the arrest of Miss Magic Overton as an accom- plice to the murder.
 Miss Overton is the fair-haired daughter of the man at whose house the tragedy occurred. She was im- plicated by evidence adduced in the coroner's investigation, and her ar rest followed immediately.
 Today Miss Overton was brought to Huntsville and admitted to $2,OOO bail after a hearing by Judge Betts in the law and equity court.
 Clark and Drake were first cousins and they had been having trouble for some months. They met at the home of Overton and after quarrel, Drake was struck over the head with heavy stick and almost instantly killed. Clark came to the city and surrendered to the sheriff. The only statement he has ever made was that he acted in self defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
WOULD PASS DRASTIC LAWS Legislature Would Act.
 If Called On. THAT IS GRAY'S OPINION All Corporations Might Be Forced
 to Re-Incorporate. Lieutenant Governor Discusses Acts LrkeIy to be Enacted by Special session, if one Is Called by
 GoveTRor.

s..t, d. hacousas necessary for the s.,,,arnor to call on extra session Of the T.eaislature, which he has declared ne viii do if all the roads of the state uo not comply with the enactments ot tss winter session of the Leglsiatuie o;, october 1. I firmly believe tnas q ~. wifi he passed making 1t encumpeht 1,non every corporation doing business sn inc state of Alabama to be rein cornorated in this State, said Lieu. tenant Governor Henry B. Gray, last
 Mr. Gray arrived in Mintgomery from Birmingham yesterday evening" 9 route to Pensacola, on business he denied emphatically that there was any slgnificanS to his visit 10 Mohlson'sag IF z fnrther than a stop over here. hs ralled on Governor Conner during the dav. but the call was purely a personai one and very little business was uis-
 lieutenant Governor Gray said that he believed there is absolutely no doaps Of the fact that if the Louisville ana Nashville Railroad holds out agalnst the recent acts of the Legislature lns ', iawmakers of Alabama will place all ,ornorations in the position of being anenable to the laws of the State ano will not give them the loophoie o1 always appealing to the Federal couI ts'
 q believe. however" said MT Gray. se,efore it becomes necessary TOT Governor Conner to call an extra ses- sion for the purpose of passing sucn legislation as may be necessary iol the enforcement of the acts arsaoy passed, that the railroads that haVs not already consented to the law ane ,v.yantad the rates, will notify the State Of their acceptance of the law.
 MT. Gray believes that the railWays have already realized that they nave nothing to gain by holding out agalnsl fl,e state, and that they are simply playing for time.
 When asked what he thought or tne Drohibition movement for Alabama. MT [srav said that he thought 1t is in evitable. ,~ v,
 sTf they were to take vote in Birm' 3ngharn tomorrow" said MT: Gray, ger ferson county would go dry. l have had many people ask me if I were fol nrohfbltion. and have invariably tols fhe1n that I am, and that have alway'
 .T have frequently had it thrown ui to me that my attitude is a little in coosistent in the race of the fact tha have some property in Birmingham which is rented to saloon proprfetors But | am ready to sacrifice whateve revenue accrues from this property t' the saving of cur young men ana m! sons"
 The Lieutenant Governor declined t aav whether or not a measure provid ing for prohibition in this State Woul be brbught up in the event of an extr sessiBn of the Legislature is called D. the Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
GAYNoR TO IEcurERATE
Famous Prisoner Win Visit Indian
 Springs for His Health.

Springs for His Health.
 Atlanta, Ga.. Aug. 26.--A special from Macon. Ga., today says that John IF. Gaynor. who was convicted of fraud in connection. with harbor improve permission to go to Indian Springs. Ga. forty-five miles from Macon. to regain -his falling health. The order was signed by the Judge of the Cir cult Court of Appeals and by the Att torney General of the United States. He will leave tomorrow for Indian Springs. and will be in charge of Dep uty Marshal Riley of the United States Court. Gaynor is troubled with asth- ma and has recently suffered an at tack of locomotor ataxia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27

ago, shot and killed Grant smith in his own home and then shot and killed Deputy sheriff William Walker. when halted by the officer. was today sem fenced to be hanged next November. There were dramatic scenes in the court room when sentenc was pro- nouncd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
THIRTY THOUSAND TELEGRAPH
 OPERATORS Wanted

2 Congress having passed a bill requiring Naliyoad companies not to work a teIeSranb bperator more than nine hours day, about Thirty thousand more telegraph operators Than can be secured will be needed at onea EaIarfes have been increased.
 prauRhon's Practical Business College fosxter Ave, opp. the F. O.. has estabIishS sd d TeleRraphy Department. Railway v,jra- kave been cut into this College. giving sttS9 Eenta rnain-line practice A practical tela- Erauh operator of many years experience t. S,rrloved as teacher. The first 25 stt,dart. Eho enroll with DrauEhon for Telegra5h1 EreSenting this notice. will be allowed fc kav sa6 tuition AFTER course is compIet1 kd and POSITION is SECURED.
 Tror booklet on Telegraphy and RailroadlnR vivins reasons why you should learn teIeE- kaphy. cali on or address DRAUGHONS E0LIEGM, Dexter Ave. Opp, the F. O., Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
Hend Mnshed tn Pulp.

[ Chattanooga. Tenn, Aug. 26.--Sam- uel Stricklin. a workman. was caught in an elevator in the James building this afternoon and his head mashed to pulp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
NERVOUS woMEN

Take Horsford,s Acid Phosphate It quiets the nerves, relieves nausea and sick headache and induces refreshing sleep.
 s-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27

Sentenced to Hans. Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 26.-A spe- nfal to The Times from Knoxville says:
 Iohn McPherson, who, about a year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
MAY VISIT PANAMA.

Chairman Tewney Wants To Look Al
 canal. Washington, August 6.-(SpeciaL)-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
|GDyERnlsERs BUSINESS DIRECTORY
 REpREsEMnE BUsHEss 1ONSfREs 0AssEIED AlpMAnEncMxx

PRINTERS AND RENDERS.
 The Brown Printing Co. J. H. Crenshaw, President; H. c. Crenshaw, Sec. and T., 10-14 N. Lawrence Street A complete plant Estimates submitted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02
A Boost for Mandan.

Mandan Pioneer: Mandan is Just
entering upon an era Of railroad az
building. The rich territory lately
opened up to settlers both north and y
south Of this city ma kess it rnperatiiSy '
south ofsthis city makes It Imperative
lions. 1t Is reasonably certain two
lines Of road viii be constructed out
of this city during the coming sum-
mer If You want to know what this
means for Mandan, go to your; map
of the United States See if you can !,
find a city Of less than q, 900 inhab-
itants on the west bank of the Miss
issippi or Missouri river with trans MS
continental road through it and two
branches from the city headed well
westward
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02

county a man who had a section on
hand to sell and had a buyer to buy
it when one Of his friends who heard
of 1t said that the man who lived on
that farm for twenty years gave it,
away and moved west. That is one
of the serious calamities, and occa-.
sionally you will find them. There
are men here who are anxious to see.
our farmer progress because we
know there is no place on Gods foot:
stool greater. Six months in the
year is the longest he works and ey-
cry day he works we know he works
by machinery. There is little hard,
work done in this state as compared
with older states. Six months is all
he labors and the balance of the year
he spends with his family by the fire.
side, doing his chores in the winter
months and the fall months. and
has ample time to educate his chill;
.dren and take them to school.
D.. fL ~
Where is there country in the.
world where so many men have be-,
come rich from actual farming at
the age of forty In the county in
which I live there are over 25 farm
Yers under 8 5 years of age, who have
rented their farms, moved into the
city of Wahpeton, and are sending.
their children to school and 365 days
out of the year are doing nothing,
They came there, took that land,
moved upon it, worked until they
got it in good condition, made mon
ey out of it and came into Wahpeton.
Go back to the older states and
what do you see Men there who
have spent their whole lives in maxi.
ing living on the farm and at no
time have they been able to wipe off
the mortgage which their fathers
placed on it.
No place on Gods footstool has the
farmer as good return for his labor
as he has in the state Of North Da-
kota. :s S}g55 .5. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02

The climatic conditions are ideal to
the North Dakotan. He appreciates
IT by long residence; its beautiful.
sunshine and bracing atmosphere,
even at thirty degrees below which is
unusual, being free from humidity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02
Metaphors Got Fooled.

81 was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbcrs predicted
that i would never leave it alive; but
they got fooled, for thanks be to God, ]
was induced to try Dr. Kings New Dis
.covery. It took just four one dollar
bottles to completely cure the cough
and restore me to good sound health"
writes Mrs Eva Uncapher of Grover
town, Stark Co, Ind. This King Of
cough and cold cures, and healer Of
throat and lungs, is guaranteed by
Lenhart Drug Co. SOC and 81: Trial
bottle free. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02
FREE TO YOU MY SISTER


from
MRS M SUMMERS, Box Alt kotre Dame,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02
THE GARDEN OF EDEN. !.
(By. Hon. w. e. Purcell.

Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gentle
men, II want to thank you ladies' es-
pecially for the very generous ap-
plause accorded me when came on
the platform and to you gentlemen
who are real estate dealers i will
ask you to excuse me If In what i
have TO say confound you with
members Of the lower house I apol-
5ogize to You IN advance. am sem
.ator In other words. ! am a states
man. I am not a member Of the
lower house and would not be IL j
could What? You say you thought
4 tried It before2 Well, that was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02
Total.

Grand Forks g.
Walsh q.
Pembina !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02

What were the products in wheat.
lax, barley and oats in 1902
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-02
Free TO You and Evcry Sister Suffering
From, Womau's Ailments.

am q WOman ~ .lss43-G a.
know woman's suferings.
] have found the cure.
will mail, free OF any charge, my home treaes
ment with full instructions to any sufferer fronA
women's ailments. ] want to tell all women about
this cure - you, my reader for yourself. your
daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to
tell you how to cure yourselves at home without
the help of Q doctor Men cannot understand wom-
ems sufferIngs What we women know from ex-
we know better than any doctor. i know
that my home treatment is safe and sure cure for
Leucorrhoeaor Wfitish discharges, Ulceration,D Disc
placement or Falling OF the Womb, Profuse. Scanty
or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tuniors or
drowths; also pains Ia the head. back and bowels.
bearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feels
Ing up the spiEe, melancholy, desire to cry. hot
flashes, WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder troubles
where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sen.
Iwant to send you complete ten days tfeatment
entirely free to prove to you that you can cure
yourself at home. easily. quickly and surely.
Remember that 1t will cost you nothing to give the
ad wish to continue, II viii cost you only about Y