davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
CAFFEY ASKS BAIL
ATTORNEYS TO ARGUE FOR HIM
 TO-DAY
Claim Made He Cannot Be Guilty of First Degree Murder-Negro Phy- aician to Plead to c.d
 Ch0rHe.

Dr. Frank Caffey, the negro physi- clan, lately put in jail will occupy the center of the city court stage twice to- day.
 At o'clock this morning. Judge Thomas will hear the motion of Cdi fev's counsel for bail, in the case o' murder, charged against the negro While Caffey Is indicted for murder IT the first degree. the attorneys clam that. on the face of the indictment ne could only be guilty of murder in the second degree. The prosecution. now aver contests such claims and VIII ar sue for a denial of bail. In this case Caffey is accused of causing the oea'i of a child by malpractice.
 when the regular call of the crim ,n a, court ,s reached this morning Cat fev will be among the defenohn's. charge against him dates pack inr so. tine ue ia accused of receiving s.o,1, nronertv. in connection with the tnei pt . diamond ring from Mrs. Cha[ies 1I soott Irntil very lately carey na. h.sn on $500 bond in this case, ou n,ben the physician came into ret ms cent troubles, his bondmen sur
 him. .s,a, today ir .,o oity court are: Walter JackSoil ,,' false pretenses; Nose kh3H .orgarv choking mule; Robert McNa.i nattery Iones Mcpade, assault ana A.ror pnhert Martin. embezzlement' ,,iiier Miller. false pretenses; Ferry
 false pretenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

$fo and s; under | year, S10 and s5. Exhibitors herd, same as in Jerseys. 326 and SIS
 Champion bull, any age. $3o; COW. a20.
 Grades Cow any age. in milk. not eligible Tor registration, SIS and &10. Department D.-Mules and Jack Stock. Best jack. years old or over. $10 and $5: yeara old and under, $l0 and s; year old and under 2. S7 50 and s. Best 5cnnct. years old and over. &10 and s5: 2 years old ana under 3 S1o and s; 1 year old and under 2. $7 30 and $.
 MuIes-Ltmited to Alabama Raised
 Mules. Best mare mule. years and over, $1o and 35: years, under {. $1O and s5: years old. under 3, S10 and $: year old under 2. s1o and s; foal of 1906. $10 and $5. Best horse mule 4 years old and over, $1" and $5; years. under [. Sl0 and $5: years under 3. S10 and $5; year old. under 2. $1O and $5; foal of 1906. $l and B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
Remains of Negro Found
 on Track.
WAS KILLED HOURS BEFORE
Two Negresses Under Arrest
 Charged With Murder.
They Admit Striking Him With Piece 0f Iron, But Declare the Blow Insumclent to Produce
 Death

The lifeless body of Tom Roberts, an old negro. was found lying across the railroad tracks early yesterday morn fng in the vicinity of Scotts Bend, north of Riverside Park.
 Coroner Tice, who conducted an in quest. believes that the negro was killed by two negro women and his body placed on the track. One leg Of the negro had been run over by train but appearances indicated that this did not cause his death.
 On warrants sworn out for murder before Justice Young by Coroner Tice, Sue Morgan and Hattie Morgan, me- gresses, sisters, were committed to the County jail yesterday afternoon.
 The body of Roberts was discovered about o'clock yesterday morning by Engineer Jacobs, who was pulling a Louisville and Nashville freight train into Montgomery. The wheels of a car had already passed over one leg of the negro when the engineer stopped the train and found the remains He proceeded to the yards and there tele- phoned to Coroner Tice. Tho coroner went Immediately to the scene in com pany with a physician.
 An examination of the corpse showed that the leg wound had not bled, and from this it was believed that Roberts had been dead several hours. Finding II dead man. the physician sawed off a portion of the skull and discovered clots of blood on the brain, indicating that the negro had been killed by a violent blow.
 Sue Morgan and Mattie Morgan, re- siding near by, admitted that one of them had struck the old man on the head with a piece of iron as the result of scuff1e which he had with them They denied having laid the body on the track and insisted that the blow with the iron had not been sufficient to produce death.
 It is claimed by the women that Roberts was drinking when he came to their house about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He attempted to strike them with a broom and was otherwise viciousiy inclined, when one of them picked up the piece of iron and struck him. The old man then went away, they claim. and returned during the night. after which he left the home under the influence of liquor. Their theory is that, in this condition, he lay down across the railroad tracks and was run over.
 One theory of the ohicers. is that Roberts probably died from the head wound while lying on the tracks. sev- eral hours before the train passed over him.
 The preliminary hearing of the wo- men is set for Tuesday before Justice Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

the latter in this place yesterday af- ternoon.
 The deceased had been in ill-health for sometime and last Saturday after noon she had a fall, brought on from a slight stroke of paralysis. sustaining injuries to her left hip and shoulder. Serious complications set in, causing her death at clock Friday after noon.
 Mrs. Bell was in her 10th year She was native of Tuscaloosa County, and her remains accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence and son. were carried to Northport. Ala, today for intermert.
 The Union Springs baseball team has just returned from a pleasant trip through Florida. South Alabama and South Georgia. playing games in Pen- sacola. Appalach icola, Tallahassee. Ocala, Blakely, Dothsh and Brewton, and making a fine record. They are now engaged in q series of games with the Blakely Ga. team on our home grounds. our team winning all three games
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
PRICES WILL SOAK
.n,ry pROpHESrEs THIUT1 DOLLARS PER TON.
Says If Strike In Msssao" . O Does Not End Soon' Aiun"'"" producer. Can Demand
 Auythfng.

Birmingham, July 2s.--tspecla,ii, = President Hoadley, of the Gohso ''thar- sd Coal and Iron Company, IS au.hoI. ttx for the prognostication that If the strike in Massaba ore fields is not set tied in the near future that Alapan,a a spot iron will go to $50 per ton' No' 2 foundry. F.. fourd
 Very little spot iron is to be touha |, this district at present, the priu' cor the product being from '2,.So .lSe. to 10 s2s per ton. At s3o per ton tneIe 10 m doubt but that every manufactures ip the district will bring about enorts to fill orders for the iron.
 Joseph hoadley is at the head or .n. n, active companies of the birminshaM district, but like other companies the Alabama Consolidated Coal ana ron Company has it's probable make TOT some time to come pretty well covered. The intimation of $50 iron. however is most encouraging, and despite efforts to hold the talk down it is being hearo In the iron circles of this district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
H AN N
Dorothy Dodd

Dorothy Dodd
 You will never realize how much of your daily fatigue can ! be relieved until you are once rightly fitted with a pair of our DOROTHY DODD SHOES
 We are showing some beauti- full styles of these shoes in OK. ford ties and pumps, both in tan and black that we want you to see.
 We feel sure that glanc :, at our assortment of these beautiful shoes will convince you that it includes not only . correct fit for every foot, but also the correct style for every taste and occasion. Prices $2.5O, $500 and $3.5O.
 BASEMENT DEPT.
 This new department is we'll supplied with lots of pretty styles of Ladies and Mems, both low and high cut shoes. Such as Ladies house slippers of several styles for soc, ladies' pat leather oxfords in several styles at $1.5O; ladies tan Blu. oxfords, with ribbon laces at $1.25 and $1.50. These prices sound cheap but you will be pleased when you see the goods Ask to see the
 EASEMENT DEPARTMENT.
 HANN,
 The Shoe Man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

And that which should accompany old
 age, As honor, love, obedience, troops or
 friends T must not look to nave; but in their
 stead. Curses. not loud. but deep, worth hon.
 or. breath, Which the poor heart would fain deny.
 but dare not. I will to bed and woo the hckle God. Morpheus to visit mv pillow He flees from me as fast as he flies Toward Fort. whose brain IS stiii poor
 from the dreams of ambition. (exit)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
New or,esp. I.sse.

Mexico City. July 2s.--According t information received in shipping cir cles In this capitn today. the WisoE Line ship. under the direction of the Neptune Navigation Company. will soon be plying between New Orleans and Mexican and Central American ports. touching at vigia. Port Morelos Beliexe and other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

Graduate and un'-rgraduate courses in twelve academic schools. viz: Biol oey Chemistry and Metallurgy. Eng fish. German. Greek. History and Po- litical Economy. Latin, Mathematics. Mineralogy and Geology Philosophy and Education. Physics and Astronomy. Romance Languages (French and Soanish Professional courses in Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Mining En- Cheering, Law. Medicine and Pharm-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

Neyvs Of Union Springs.
 Union Springs. July 27.-(Special)- Mrs. L. c. Bell, the mother or Mrs: q. Lawrence, died at the home of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
UNIVERSITY OF LABAMA

IL. D., ID. C. L.. PRESIDENT.
 acy Medical department located at Mobile, but first two years may be taken at Tuscaloosa. Two-year courses in Pharmacy at both Mobile and Tus- caIoosa. Tuition in Academic and Engin- eering Departments free to Alabamians. Worthy students assisted financially. Expenses moderate. Seyentv-seventh session opens, September {. 1907. Dorm Itories will be crowded. Rooms reserv- ed. in order of appli ', on. For catalog address G. H.. JONES. Registrar. Uni versitv, Alabama. tsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
THANKSGIVING SALE! ].

Ladies stop paying fancy prices for millinery. Call and see our line of stylish and becoming hats before you go elsewhere and compare quality, style and price. We manufacture all our own hats personally and none of our competitors can give you such bargains as you can get of the old established
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
THESE SPECIAL PRICES ALI. DAY

THESE SPECIAL PRICES ALL DAY Tailored suits, prince chap
 coats, satin lined, pleated
 skirts with fold, in fancy
 stripes and checks, value
 SIG, special ....... SID 5n Smart suits. made of good quail
 ity broadclOth, semi and tight
 fitting coats. plated skirts with
 fold. value S22.jO, special a. S1a Coats of black navy blue, brown
 and garnet. kersey cloth.
 lined throughout and braid trimmed. value SIS, special sIn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Your boy can get fur band cap for 25c at Upson, Singleton X Co.'S. Miss Nora Wallace and Miss Margaret Dunisavaga have returned from vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 With the coming of the cold weather it is time for Joe Smith and P. Clark to organize their hockey teams.
 It is said that few of the members of the Cousin club had meeting yesterday and made arrange ments for session to be held in the near future.
 At a meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club yesterday the dance committee reported that handsome sum was realized on the Thanksgiving day dance. The meeting consisted chiefly of routine business. >.
 Clothes line thieves are operat- ing in Brooklyn once more. Satur- day evening they visited the yard of Mrs Charles Chestnack of Lawrence street and made very good haul as there were several articles of apparel on the line. Mrs Chestnack had of- ten left clothing on the line during the night and Saturday was the first time that any was ever stolen. The residents of Lawrence street have their eyes open now and any sus- picious looking strangers are likely to receive welcome which will not be much enjoyed.
 A typical bachelor dinner was held in Brooklyn yesterday at the home of Dave Cronin on North Leon- ard street. Several of the prominent young men and a few who are get ting old were the guests of Mir Cronin who won a twenty-eight pound turkey Thanksgiving night. He im- mediately prepared for spread yes terday and one can imagine what was doing at the dinner with the fol- lowing present: Daniel Mccarthy, Michael and John Madden, David and Patrick Cronin, Patrick Clark, Thom- as Burke, Hans Newberg William Lallier, Robert Eaters, Richard Con- way, Fred Geisler and Matthew Dun- phy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
DILLON'S BOND s2.OOO.
Reduced By Judge Burpee-P.
 K. FinDaD ihe Bondsman.

2 ]. aa < ] 2 :. < [ 57 z 7 No move was made in the city court to-day to have John Dillon, the con- ductor of the car which was ground to pieces almost, and five persons in it killed last Friday morning and q number injured, released on bail. His counsel, Attorney J. M. Lynch, was busy, however, and during the fore noon Judge Burpee, with the consent of Deputy Coroner Makepeace, re- duced the bond to $2,OO0, r. K. Fin nan qualifying as bondsman.
 Dillon is charged with manslaughter, along with Gateman John FlaviL. Whether the charge is based onh
 counts, based on five separate dd
 will be disclosed when the col
 makes his finding and it is suppd
 that all of the five will be char
 against him and the gateman.
 All day long Saturday and Sunday friends called to see him. Saturday afternoon some women who called were moved to tears It was a pa thetic picture the party presented, with Dillon, tall strapping fellow in his shirt sleeves standing behind the bars. and his friends on the other side 'conversing, with the sergeant in charge of the station house few feet distant taking in every word and seeing to it that nothing but words passed between Dillon and his call- CTS. ' H..
 Five minutes after Dillon had been released his wife called at the station house to see him and when Superin tendent Beach said to her: "He is gone" she staggered with surprise. She undoubtedly thought the super intendent meant he had gone to jail. Her ignorance of such matters made her think all manner of things, but when the superintendent informed her that he was released OF bail, she re- covered herself and seemed to be one of the happiest women in town.
 Until the coroner gives his finding the men will not be put to plead in the city court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury Pcople.

A special meeting of Court Fruit. full Vine, A. o. F., will be held this evening. It is earnestly requested that every member be present. There will be special meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent legion this evening at Elks' hall. All are requested to attend as business of the utmost importance is to be transacted.
 Brass City lodge, N. E. o. F., will celebrate it's thirteenth anniversary this evening at Columbus hall. Dur ing the evening there will be ad- dresses by prominent officers of the order. after which there will be dancing and an entertainment. Re- treatments will also be served. All the lodges of Waterbury and Nauga- tuck and their friends are invited to be present. ~ .szs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
THE POLICE COURT.
Several "Drunks" Taken in Saturday
 and Sunday.

Judge Burpee had busy hour in the city court today. \ case against Osborne \. Hutchings, clerk for C. B. Sanderson was put over for few days. Hutchlngs is charged with em- bezzling from Mir Sanderson q few hundred dollars.
 Henry Godfrey who was in great hurry to get away from the city court the other morning in order to catch the train for WateFtown. where he had secured job. evidently lost the train, for he had not got to Watertown when he was arrested yesterday intoxicated. He was still eager to reach Water town to-day. He was fined sT and costs.
 Three Sunday drunks were each fined $J straight. They were without record and their names were Daniel Bergin. Jacob Kuchta and John Bron- avinski.
 A Saturday drunk was George Spring. who was let 20. he being survivor of the civil war. Daniel Cummerford made trouble at his home on Mohawk park and was given the alternative of paying s10 and costs Or going to jail.
 Henry Matthews was drunk on South Main street Saturday afternoon and it took half a dozen men to land him in the station. He was fined S7 and costs for intoxicatfOE and sI1 and costs for resistance
 Isaac 3Toski. q peJiieT of vegetables, charged q young fellow. Frank Isa- points of South Leonard street. with throwing stones af him and striking him on the face with one Iapointe. defended by Attorney Russell proved an aIfbi with the assistance of half a dczen witnesses who s4lowetI that he was playing football when the gedIer said he had been assaulted.
 William Collier. e and Richard viekeTs of about tTge same age. had trouble on November 2g Yiekers claimed Collier owed him for work done. Collier denied fafS. A few dars Eeforp the 95th YirkerS claimed Gial- Ter offered him SD and ha refused f9 sreapt it- as if was mt tie enfTr1 s4. claimed Then there werp words Collier struck Yickers Sentence suzPeaded-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

Would you be without what you want when a 25c ad might get it?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
BARGAIN MILLINERY
NOTICE.

Time having elapsed the following pledges will be sold at private sale if not called for by Tuesday, Dec. 2,'07.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-09-18
Do You Open Your Mouth

Like a yorng bird and gulp down wnet- ever food or medicine may be offered your Or. do you want to know something or tne composition and character of that Whlch you take into your stomach whether as food or medicine?
 Most intelligent and sensible people now-a-days insist on knowing what they employ whether as food or as medicine. Dr. Pierce believes they have perfect rieSt to insist upon such knowledge. So he publishes;~s=oadcast and on each bottle wrapper, what liS medicines are made of and vexifeS. .itY1h0er- This he feels he can wellAtford to do because the more the Tngredients of which his medicines are made are studied and understood the more will their superio: curative Is virtues be allreciaLed.
 For the cure of woman's peculiar weak nesses. Irregularities and derangenienGs' giving rise to frequent headaches, back ache. draggng-down pain or distress m lower abdominal or pelvic region. accom- panied. ofttimcS, with Geollltatllg' nclyic. catarrhal drain and kindred symp- toms of weakness. Dr. Pierce'S Favorlte Prescription is a most efficient remedy; It is equally effective in curing paihiul periods, in giving strength. to nursing mpothers and in preparing the system of the cxpectant mother for baby's coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and com, s,Ill, n0ratiyeIv painless. The vFayorite Ire scription" iS most potent, strengthening tonic to the general system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular It is also a soothing and mVlgoratln2 ppryine and cures nervous exhauston nervous prostration, neuralgia, hystcr!a; spasmS. chorca or St. NituSs dance ana other distressing nervous symptoms at tendant upon functional and organic cIs- eases of the distinctly feminine organs;
 A host of medical authorities ot all thG several schools of practice, recomme:nSS each of the several Ingredients, of whlcf 1Favorite Prescription !" is made for the cure of the diseases for which 1t IS ciaimcC to be cure You may read what they say for yourself by sending postal carc request for a free booklet of n, extPae5' I, t Pinrce InyaIidS' Rotel and Surgical In stitute. Buffalo N. Y., and it will come t: you ty return post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-09-18

Mrs, Mulford Winsor has re- turned from visit to her mother and sister in Tucson.
 Captain Polhamus, Fish Com missioner, received a conSiGn ment ct ue-channei catfish which are to be placed in the Colorado river.
 Charles B. Lewis has returned from an extended visit to his old home, Macon, Mo. He had very enjoyable visit and gain ed twenty -fonr pounds in weight while there.
 Fred Kerr came down from Phoenix today and stopped over a day on his way to Ell Centro. Fred is brother of John Kerr and son of w. l.. Kerr of Yuma
 A number of Mexican officials accompanied by H. T. Cory, gen eral manager. of the California Development Company, made 8 trip of inspection to the lower heading today.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-09-18
Government to Help Stockmen.

Further evidence of the gov ernment's concern over the inn provement of range conditions in the national forests and gen. erally throughout Arizona is shown in the announcement just made that stock holders will be furnished, free Of charge, sup plies of vaccine for the treat ment of stock afflicted with black leg, tuberculosis and other ami nal diseases.
 This arrangement has been made by the forest service with Dr. A. D. Melvin, Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry at Washington, D. c. = Stockmen holding permits for grazing in the national forest will now be furnished with an effective means of combating without cost all of the most dan, gerous diseases to which stock is subject.
 The vaccine can be obtained simply Ly applying to the super visors of the forest upon which the stock is grazed who will at once forward the approved re- quest to the Bureau of Animal Industry, ~T'hi1ere it will be fled
 Full directions will be furnish ed for it's use.
 The forest service and the Bureau of Animal Industry are working hard in an endeavor to eradicate or diminish the com mon forms of stock disease found on the western ranges and their efforts are meeting with much success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-09-18
THE VANCOUVER TROUBLES.

The recent attack on Japanese in British ColumbIa constitutes an interesting event to lockers on in the United States. There is even more reasun why British subjects should treat the Japan csc with consideration than should American citizens, for Japan and Great Britain are al lies, having entered into an otfen- sive and defensive alliance. What the effect on Japan of the recent riots will be cannot be foreseen, but it is difficult not to regard the situation with some degree of complacency, especial ly as the British press was sin gularly frank in it's criticism of this government when the San Francisco riots occurred. Some
 
 of the British newspapers went So far as to speak slightingly Of a government which could not control its own states, and now they have the opportunity to con- template their own government unable to control it's own colo nies. In British Columbia the cause of the trouble is the same as in California-fear of the com petition of Japanese labor. ii the British should be compelled to sanction the adoption by Can ada and British Columbia of g Japanese exclusion law, the home government and the Japanese government would, perhaps, real ize that the United States had done the best it could and hac been as friendly to Japan as cir cumstances would permit, in th' face of difficult situation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-09-18
ROOSEVELT'S FUTURE.

A good many people are in dulging in much speculation as to the future of Theodore Roose- welt after he leaves the White House. Some suggest that he be made governor of the Philip pines, others that he become president of Harvard, others that he become manager of big met ropolitan newspaper, and so on. But all these seem to overlook the fact that the president has very clearly indicated to his friends, at least, that he knows precisely what he wants to do, and that is to be United States senator from New York. There is some question as to whether MT. Roosevelt can achieve bis ambition, and some of the politi- cal wiseacres of the Empire state say he cannot; but once it be- comes known among the rank and file of New York republicans that such is the presidents am- bition, accurate prognostication will be easier. Senator Platt's term in the senate expires on the same day that President Roose' welt leaves the White House, and it would be the occasion of the utmost qualification to MT. Roose welt if he could drive down Penn Sylvania avenue to the Capito
 and take the oath of office as { senator without a moments in terim in his public career.