davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-13
THE JURY DISCHARGED
Stood Five for Acquittal and Seven for
 Conviction in the Thaw Case.

New York, April 12. Harry K. Thaw was this afternoon re manded to the Tombs without bail to await second trial on the charge of having murdered Stan ford White. The jury after being out AS hours and 8 minutes re ported to Justice Fitzgerald at I: p D. m.
 Foreman Smith announced that the jurors had found it impossi- ble to reach an agreement.
 Justice Fitzgerald said he felt he had kept the jury as long as he could and with the consent of the public prosecutor and counsel for the defendant he would dis charge them from any further consideration of the case.
 As the disagreement was an nounced Thaw turned even paler than he has been for the last sever. al days and when he was remand ed back to the prison at the sug- gestion of District Attorney Je- rome he hung his head deiected- ly.
 Up to the very last Thaw had hoped that the jury would finally agree on a verdict of not guilty.
 District Attorney Jerome said there were II or 15other persons in the Tombs awaiting trial for murder. These cases must be heard, he said, and it would not be right to put them off to make way for a second trial for Thaw. He seemed to think the new trial could not be reached before the autumn.
 Thaw s attorneys after the dis charge of the jury said it was their understanding that the jury had been divided seven to five.
 When Clifton Hartridge of Thaw'S counsel was asked if he would apply for bail orhis client he declined to answer. It was re ported, however, that application for bail might be made some time tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-13

Jas. R. Wilson, who went to Malvern Sunday to take charge of the Rockwell Manufacturing Co.,, as foreman, returned home Thursday night quite sick. His condition was so serious that 1t became necessary to Se- cure the services of physician at GurdOn.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-13
Young Artist.

Itmay be information to num- Der of Prescott people to know that there is in town, a young artist in the person of Jim Gee, second son of Ed F. Gee, whose work is fine for one of his age. His conception is good, and his work is excellent. Specimens of his drawings may be see at his fathers place of business,
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
A Cutting Scrape

Phil Dedman, colored, will be tried today in the Mayors court on the charge of an assault.
 The offense was committed on Thursday night, when in an al tercation with Florence Eaton, colored, he used his knife on the woman's cheek, intlicting very serious wound.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-13
Will Give No Quotations.

No more cotton quotations will be sent by the Board of Trade of Little Rock over wire or by phone at the request of persons seeking information regarding the fuc-
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-13
A Pleasant Outing.

The school childrenof all grades from the first to the seventh, were given a picnic yesterday at Main Spring which was hugely
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-13

W. W. Teal returned last night from Fulton, where he spent a few days on the lakes near there with a party of friends fishing.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-13
A Big Catch.

The largest catch of fish for this season was made yesterday, at Grass Lake when Charlie Tompkins and c. P. Arnold land ed 47 white perch and five trout. The largest trout weighed 1 lbs, and was captured" by MT. Ar mold. Business in the fishing line is liable to pick up at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-13

Rev. Thos. l.. Green, who has been pastor of the Presbyterian church at Malvern for several years, and who is well known here, has accepted a call as pas tor of the church at Camden.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-13

See HART'S line of Ladies Shoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
ITALIANS TO MEET
COUNT MOR0NI ASKS COUNTRYMEN
 TO CALL.
purpoSe of Meeting fs To Make Ex- aminatfons For Military service
 iu Their Native Country.

Birmingham. July -(speciaD-Ali Italians in the Birmingham district who owe military duty to the native lana will be requested to return ana give that service to their country.
 A special edition of La Avanguardina. inc Italian newspaper published here prints a call issued by Count G|oiamo Moroni, the special representative ol inc Italian government. who Is here inyestigating conditions among the Italian immigrants. to meet him sun day at the Hillman hotel where he mas & suite of rooms.
 If is announced in this call that ex- animation will be made and excuses received why the military duty for. the g country shall not be done. Physical and age limitatlons. of course. will De promptly passed on. ,.s.
 It Is estimated that there are no less than from one to two hundred ltaiiahs In this district who have not perform ed the three years duty for Italy anu these will bs urged to return at ones to Italy. There wlla be no compuision says the call, but if the request IS ho' granted the government will cause the arrest of the men if they should ever return to their native country s. R. Guarino. business manager of the newspaper. stated today that ne CT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Will Leave Ice Company
 August ]. MONTGOMERY STEAM
 LAUNDRY REORGANlZED Mi. Moore Will le Vice President
 and General Manager. Robt. R, Meyer, the Former Manager, VIII Retain an Interest, But Has Business Interests That Now KesD Him in Birmingham

Louis H. Moore. who has been the Treasurer of the Montgomery Ice and Cold Storage Company for some time. has severed his connection with that corporation, to become Vice-President and General Manager of the Montgom- cry Steam Laundry Company, in which he has acquired a half interest.
 Mir. Moore will still retain his inter- est in the ice company. but will not be connected with 1t officially. having de- cided to give his entire attention to the Laundry.
 Robert R. Meyer, who was formerly the general manager of the laundry. has moved to Birmingham to engage in business in the Magic City. but will retain an interest with MT. Moore In the laundry here.
 Mir. Moore. who will assume his new duties on August 1. is ono of Mont gomery's most progressive and success full young business men. With his as. suming tho management of the Mont gomery Steam Laundry, his friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

mittee, and to have entire control of the campaign for prohibition. from now until the election shall have been hold and this question settled In the county.
 The first work of the committee will he to secure the requisite signers to yetitions asking the Probate Judge to order the electian. Petitions are now being circulated. and 1t Is thought that by the time the Legislature adjourns the petitions will be complete and ready to be presented.
 Baseball Games.
 Two games of baseball played be- tween the Columbiana and pemopol 3 l. ans resulted in a tie. The first game the score stood ' to 3 In favor of Co., lumbiana. The second game the score stood 8 to s iD favor of Demopolis, pemopols was due to play Gadsden the next morning, so they left early the iext morning for that place. Rev. Joseph Dunglinson, pastor ot the Presbyterian Church hero, left yes terday for Atlanta. where he goes t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

its heroes. Captain Peter B. Mastin. of this county. followed MT. Smith with an address to the soldiers on in. cidents and thrilling deeds of tho war, and referred glowingly and with em- phasis to the unveiling of the monu- ment at Shiloh. He paid tribute to Captain Walter s. White late of Shelf field. who has died since the unveil- ing of the monument.
 After the address of Captain Mas tin. the choir sang "Tenting on the Old Camp Grounds" after which those present adjourned to share in the de- lightful dinner which the members of the camp and theft good wives and daughters supplied. It was a thoroughly enjoyable one.
 The dinner was spread in front of the home of MT. Stamps, on a wide lawn and under wide-spreading oaks. The '9ction WIS an ideal one. the spot being reminescent both of war and | peace. progress and prosperity. Throughout the day one of the most pleasing witnesses was the widow of the late Col Wilkins B. Hall and mother of Mrs. Stamp. who, nearn, 90 years of age takes great inter - | in all current and past events. Her presence was pronounced by those present as an inspiration and blessing and a charm to the occasion that other. wise could not nave been added. The day was delightfully spent from tn. arrival of the guests to their reparture | in the. afternoon, and pronounced by all. one of the most delightful in tho l history of the camp.
 | Among those present. besides the one, already mentioned. were: H. H | Robinson. c. K. McMorris O, Wetumpka. W. E. Bozeman. of Texas w. M. Teague and W. W. Leak of Mont gomery all of whom were members, al | was Mir. Stamp. of the Wetumpk, Light Guards. of the 3rd Alabama Regi | ment.
 The visitors from Montgomery an, Wetumpka left the grounds in time t, catch the trains which would talk
 them to their homes by four or fiv, 1 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

pected a large number of his country men to call on the Count Sunday, be- ginning at nine o'clock in the morn- ing. and In addition to allowing them- selves to be examined as to their military abilities will pay their respects to the representative of the govern ment.
 Count Moroni has been to Ensley. Pratt City and other points ip the inn mediate district and has personally met with the Italians working in mines. mills and other works here about No instance of mistreatment has so far come up as to need atten- ton beyond some local application It Is not improbable that the Count will advise a large number of immi- grants coming to this district If the men cannot be kept from leaving their native country The visit of the Count will last couple of days longer after which he will make preparations fol leaving the United states and return ing to Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
FIGHT IN EARNEST.
Meeting Held in Shelby
 Couuty Court House,

Columbiana, July 27.-(Special "A fight for prohibition is now in in Shel- by County in earnest. The temper ance meeting held in the new Court House, composed as 1t was of the best and most substantial of Shelby Coun- tvs citizenship, evinces clearly the character and purposes of the move. Hon. J R. White was made chairman of the meeting and w. J. Morseley secretary.
 The following were appointed as a Central Executive Committee, to wit: J. R. White, J. F. Averyt. Jasper Hol- combe w. P. Eason. J. F. McGraw. & A. Latham and J. F. Pope. This Central Committee was given power to select three Executive Com mitteemen from each beat in the coun- l ty as an auxiliary to the Central Com-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Explosion Victims Buried.

The bodies of John s. Gilman. white and William Huffstutler, colored, who were killed night before last in the explosion of the corning and glazing mills of the Dupont powder mills, were buried today The Masons and Odd Fellows were in charge of the funeral of Gilham and the interment was near Lewisburg. In the upper part of the CountyA
 It will be two weeks at least before the destroyed property can be rebuilt at the powder works. It was learned today that a miracle only kept big magazine filled with dynamite from ex- nloding. The door to the magazine had been blown in and q little more force would have caused the explosion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

i'll the pulpit in the Central Presby. terian Church on tomorrow and tomor- row night. the pastor, Rev, Dr. Rice, being absent on vacation.
 Rev. II. F. Wheeler, s. A. Latham and J. Alex Moore of Montevallo at tended the prohibition meeting in the Court House here.
 Revs J. IT Cary. B. J. Skinner and Mir. Jasper Holcombe of Calera were fin attendance on the temperance meet ing.
 Watermelons coming in wagon load after wagon load.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

predict a still greater success for that popular institution.
 The Montgomery Steam Laundry. since its organization, has done 8 re- markable business. and has steadily gained the good reputation that 1t now holds with the people of Montgomery. Under the management of MT. Moore. the Laundry will. no doubt. grow even more in favor with the public than 1t now Is. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

were given to the cause
 federacy-Captain James
 tner command, and young
 Hall. too young for ser
 ho while on a visit to his
 the 59tn, going to them
 of the battle of Chicka-
 killed on that bloody and
 tlefield. He declared that
 ns of noble sire" never hon
 ,ama, and drew from their
 their heroism lessonS for the
 ITS of this generation.
 dwelling while upon the
 nd devastation of the country
 war, the speaker launched
 tribute of praise, saying that
 t years the South had caught
 the line of progress. and was
 to the goal of the highest and
 uccess. He cited the fact that is now no bitterness of feeling n the two warning sections. but ited that it was due the South children that they should know be taught that their fathers and :ndfathers and kinsmen we're not )els or traitors. but that they were .lfeyers in cause that was right nd for which they were willing to II He stated that recently he had heard a distinguished Southern governor make a speech before a large audience composed of people from New England the Middle West, the West and the South, and that the governor had made reference in one of his sentences to Lincoln and Grant. and Lee and Stone wall Jackson. After the speech. the Major said he told the governor tha, he regretted his failure. after speak ing of the civil head of the United Stase government in connection with State government in connection witf to refer to the great military head o1 the .Confeder'cy and omit mention of Jefferson Davis, the civil head ol the Confederacy. He said that MT Davis was entitled to just as much o affection and consideration as wa. accorded to other Southern Soldiers ant leaders.
 After the addr of Major Screws Captain Goodwin introduced Colone J. w. A cAnford. of this city. who mad' a few interesting and splendid remarks concerning the South and the Con federacy. Col. Sanford. in his bes vein and in a speech such as Is charac teristic of him. chaste and eloquent catalogued some of the glorious deed of the Southern people. and especiall! called attention to the wonderfu achievements of the South. in art science and literature. and great enter prises.
 Hon. Mack A. Smith the we'll know and popular citizen of Prattville. foI lowed upon the address of Col. Sanford and spoke pleasingly of the South ant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Moving Picture. at Casino.

While no theatrical company has been engaged for this week at the Casino at Electric Park. 1t will not be dark, as 1t was last week. Manager Neal announces that every night the coming week there will be free nov ing pictures at the theatre. They will he of high grade. and the public Is in- vited to go to the Park and see them. They will be put on every evening from S:30 to 10:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
No. One to Blame.

Coroner Paris today concluded his investigation into the death of E. B. Burkhalter. the aged engineer. who had his head mashed to pulp almost the first of this week by being caught between an engine and coal crane in the Frisco Railroad yards here. The Coroner held there was no one espe- cially to blame for the terrible acci- dent, though some carelessness might be pronounced on the part of the en- gineer which struck Burkhaltcr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Postoffice Inspector Kline.

PostOffice Inspector P. IT. Kline, who was formerly stationed in Bir- mingham, being removed afterwards and assigned to special duty in all parts of the United States, has been returned to Birmingham and his office will be in the Federal building at this point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
The King Birmingham Bill.

Hon. Jere c. King. father of the Greater Birmingham bill, bearing his name. today expressed confidence that the bill would go through the Legisla- ture the coming week. Birmingham will send a strong delegation to Mont gomery Monday to work for the Great CT Birmingham bill and the new mu- nicipal code bill. both of which mean much for this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

MONDAY SPECIAL. 10 Pounds standard granulated su, gar, Monday only 100
 BROCK GROCERY, IS N. Court. 7O6 Hirhlapd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Ladies' Aid to Meet

The Ladies' Aid Society of tho High. land Park Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Erik Ogren 1401 Highland Avenue. Monday after. noon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. T. W. McQuesn,
 President. Mrs. H. B. Hudson, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
The Foremost Bank

In attaining present position the foremost bank in this part the Stae and of the strongest in tho Souh this bank has maintained and always will maintain due gard old ideals of conservatism and safety which have characterized its than thyve years and will continue business the conservative lines upon which has operated and prosperd during all these years.
 Upon this basis accounts-large small-are
 The First National Bank
 Of Montgomery Depostary for States State of Alabama City and County of Montgomery (Iile the Chemical National Bank of New York; this bank pays interest deposits; there other
 strong points of resemblance hetween these two old banking institutons)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Warehouse to Re Built.

Announcement Is made that tho Farmers Educational and Cooperative union has decided to build the ware house to accomodate farmers of Jefrer- son. Walker and Shelby counties at Bessemer. twelve miles south or Birmingham A building large and fire proof will be erected at once. Morch. nts of Bessemer were called on today and liberal donation was made for the preliminary arrangements.
 The executive committee of the Far mer's Union in Alabama went from Birmingham today to Auburn to at tend the cotton grading school. At the State meeting of this organization tc be held in August at Andalusia. the committee will make recommendations as to giving out contracts for jute bag ging, fertilizer and other products used in abundance by the members of the organization.
 It is claimed that a great saving can be made by Duy.ng In large quantities for the use of members than by buying for individual use. Birmingham will extend an invitation to the State or ganization to meet here in 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

...a families in this particular Janty. because of the fact that throughout the war he was closely identified with soldiers whose homes had been in Autauga and Coosa coun- ties, from which Elmore County had since been formed.
 The speaker referred with affection to that splendid type of man, Major Boiling Hall." and said teat during the whole of the war 1t had been his pleasure to be constantly associated with three of his magnificent sons, Boiling Hall. Jr.' Colonel of the 59th Alabama Regiment: Crenshaw Hall. \djutant of the Regiment. and John FL ore Hall. Captain of one of the conn
 ,. ss. He said that he had been
 ith Colonel Hall when the latter was twice wounded desperately, at the time he lost his leg. and was with the other two brothers of the Colonel when both were desperately wounded.
 Major Screws also called attention to two other sons of Major Hall. whose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

For dessert today order early ICE CREAM from the Randy Kitchen. FlavOrsi Peach. Champagne, Vanilla, Checo- late, Caramel and Burnt Almond. Also Pineapple Sherbert. Phone SS. HINDS q HYATT.
 All. Little shiny dollars
 And newspaper puff For the average mortal Seems to be enough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Floating n Syndicate.

H. Anderson and H. Clay Armstrong of New York are In the city endeavor- ing to interest local capitalists in sym dicating some real estate deals in Long Island. The first days canvas had re- suits and 1t is intended to form a company with large capitalization to put the syndicate through.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
SUMNER IS KODAK TIME.

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Special Sale of Fine VOile
 Skirts at $9.5O

This splendid showing of han dsome black voe Skirts are the one and two of kind that left from best sell ing Spring numbers that in regular way sold at from $125O to $17.5O and which for quick service we have placed on center table at choice for $9.5O.
 This sale is for Monday only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

n. <ni. rf by loudly had been ake an ad- vas then in- various inci- y the war of the ding remarks were
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
RIPToN.

r. j. Beeman has moved to Bristol,
with his family, he will continue in the
employ of Rutland parties, selling sugar
apparatus, during the last fair he sold
some over 81 200, worth in three days
Some weeks ago W. c. Kirby, who has
a large family, but only one arm, had
the misfortune to lose valuable mare
and colt, went and bought yoke of OK
en- on time, the sojourners at the Inn to
the number of twenty-five or thirty,
learning of it, made up purse, suffi-
cient to cancel the note.
Mrs. W. H. Thiemel and baby of IT,
conderoga, n. Y, have been here on
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Hutchins.
When it rains so hard that they cannot
work out of doors, our men play croquet.
w. C. Kirby celebrated his fifty second
birthday on the 9TH inst, and he and his
estimable wife, their twenty fifth ami
versary, on the same day. Owing to
long continued storm, the attendance
was not large.
H. G. Plate, who has been stopping at
II. l.. Woods for several weeks, has re-
turned to his home, and detective work
in New York city.
iured by the acts of automobilists, do
not propose to let them rest, but have
brought suit for private damages. The
writ is returnable on the Gath inst. We
understand that A. w. Dickens will rep
resent the plaintiff.
John Sanders of East Mddebury is
moving into the "John Bean" house, near
Mrs. Caswelrs.
II
Lucy (Ripley) Dwight. and Mrs. Hattie
ripley Breckenridge of Ware, Mass,
are at H. |. Spoons on visit.
A force of men and teams, under the
direction of Road Commissioner Camp
bell are taking off the top of the pitch
above the iron bridge and hauling the
dirt up towards II. L. Woods mill, and
mending the road Herewith.
Presiding Elder Dow is expecting to
hold Quarterly Conference at the NJ. f.
church Saturday evening Sept. 2l, and
preach and administer the rite of the
Lords Supper, the Sunday following.
VIM. Calvin will attend the National
G. A. r. Encampment at Saratoga, n.
Y
Miss Adah Campbell has gone to Mid
dlebury for the purpose of attending high
school there.
Quite large delegation of old and
young went picnicing, to Lake Dunmore
ON Saturday last, had a very enjoyable
time, visiting all the points of interest,
the Green Mountain Boys Cave included,
and returned safe, sound and happy.
Edgar Bean has moved into w. S.
Huntley's tenement house, recently va
Gated by Fred Smith.
Carson Bean of Middlebury is here
with relatives for few days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
Estate of James NJ. Baldwin.
COmmissioners' Notice.

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Hon Probate Court for the District OF
Addison Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims against the estate OF
James NJ. Baldwin, late OF Shoreham, in said
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purposes aforesaid at
shoreham postoffce in said town
OF Shoreham, on the Sth day of OctOb I
and 2lst day OF February, 1905 next, from
O'Clock p. N until O'Clock p. m, each of said
days, and that six months from the 23d day
OF August, A. ID. 1907, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims TO us for examination and allowance
Dated at Shoreham, this 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1907,
FILM FINN ~ n WIFE, Commissioners
ELLA M. BALDWIN, Executrix. 81