davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-31


Regular $3.50 Suits Remodelling
Sale Price Sl4.45
Regular $1,000 Suits Renodelling
Sale Price S12.45
Special $3.50 & $3.50 Suits Re-
modelling Sale Price $1,000
TROU SERS
|A Here we have a large-a assortment
all sizes remodeiling sale price $2.85
$3.50 Goods our regular leader line
always sold on close margin Re
modelling Sale Price 80 AZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD
AGED CITIZEN OF ELMORE HAD
 BROKEN NECK.
Had Just Been Released From Warrant swern Out AGninst Him at We
 tumpka By His sOn-in- 4

wetumpka Sept. 7-(Speciai. )-An aged white man, James J. Frizzeli. was found dead in the road with his neck broken yesterday. Mir. Frizzell came to Wetumpka yesterday~to appear in a case against him on a warrant sworn out by his son-f law. Will Smith, charging him with pointing a weapon.
 The case was nol-prossed and Friz- zell met his death on his way home. about eight miles from town, and less than mile from his home. His horse and empty wagon arriving at home without him caused search 10 be made, which resulted in finding the dead man.
 The coroner has gone to the scene to hold an inquest.
 Mir Callaway's store in West We tumpka was burglarized Sunday night. Some one forced open a side door and stole a lot of groceries and other ar- ttcles of merchandise. Dogs werc procured from the penitentiary and the tracks were followed come distance but no arrests have been made.
 Little David Enslen Is still very sick at his home fin East Wetumpka.
 Loyal Howle, of Birmingham. is vig- iting his father, B. S. Howle in North Wetumpka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
PEACE IN MOROCCO
FRENCH GOVERNMENT ENC0UR- AGED BY IMPROVED SITUATION
The Delegates of the Rebellious Tribes men Are Now Consulting To- gether and Will Agree
 to Peace Terms.

Paris. Sept 17.--The French govern ment is greatly encouraged by the im- provement in the Moroccan situation and strong hope Is entertained that the rebellious tribesmen whom the delegates conferred with General Drude on Sunday. are now consulting and will agree to the peace terms, which in- clude:
 l. The punishment of the authors of the Casa Blanca massacres and the ringleaders of the mmovement.
 2. An agreement that no, tribesmen shall enter with arms within a radius of twelve ktlometers of the city.
 g. The acceptance in principle of the payment of a war contribution. the amount of which will be fixed there- after negotiations. between the Moroc- can government and France and Spain!
 {. The surrender of hostages to in- sure the fuldllment of these condf- tions.
 It is pointed out that the war con- tribution has no relation to the indem- mites to be exacted from the Moors for the loss of life and property. which will be matter for future adjust ment.
 If peace Is arranged on the above terms. no further landings of troops will be made, and pending the result of the negotiations. the orders for the entertainments and forwarding of rein forcements have been rescinded. The delegates of the Moorish tribes expect ed to give the final response of the tribesmen Thursday.
 Another good feature of the situation is definite agreement with Mohammed el Gabbas. the Moroccan war minister, for the immediate installation of police at Tangier in accordance with the terms of the Algeciras convention. namely, native police under Franco Spanish instructors.
 The ultimate outcome Of the strug- gle between the rival Sultans Of Mo- rocco Is matter with which the French government is not concerned. the mahdate of France and Spain be- Ing limited to the restoration of or- der and security at the Moroccan ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

sonviIle. N. C., where he will spend a few weeks. /t
 A. c. Thomas of Rembert spent tt~- day in the city.
 Lee Youngblood of Carlowvirle. spent yesterday in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Carter West of Union town spent Monday here with friendG. , Mrs. Daniel Haynes has returned home after spending two months in Asheville and Hendersonville. N. c. Mrs. W. R. Walker has gone to Camden and Nadawal to spend two weeks with relatives.
 Sam Jones of Montgomery was fin the city yesterday on business.
 MT. End MrA. A.. Kayser and fam fly have moved into their pretty new home on Lamar Street.
 Miss Maude Smith has returned home after visiting friends and relatives al MinteT, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
KILLED BY A NEGRO
nIAcK PRISONER SHOOTS ssM
Foreman of Railroad Camp Near Line willie. Was Returning With Man
 Who Got the Drop on Him.

LineyiIie, Sept. 17-(speciai )-Jim McClary was shot and killed by a ne- gro one mile west of Lineville today.
 Mir. McClary was employed as fore- man In a railroad camp near here and was returning to the camp with 2 ne- gro man and woman who had run away from the camp during the night. 1t appears that McClary had stopped at Crooked Creek for his horse to drink and the negro man got the drop on him and shot him through the back of the head
 NH. W. Barneld. a farmer who was picking cotton near by. saw Mir. Mo- Clary coming down a hill with the ne- gro man in front, and the negro woman behind just prior to the shooting. shortly afterwards he heard two pistol shots. He paid no attention to the in- cident for a while. but not seeing the party pass. he went to investigate and saw the woman fleeing up the road. The negro man made his escape and has not yet been captured.
 MT. McClary came to this section from Tennessee, and was employed as foreman at R. E. Robinson's railroad camp on the Atlantic, Birmingham and Atlanta Railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
RUN OVER BY WAGON.
sidney YeIdeIl Meets Peculiar Death Butler County


 Butler County.
 Greenville, Sept. 17.-(Special.)-- News fromm Forest Home tells of the death of Sidney Yeldell.
 He came to Greenville Friday, re- turning Saturday morning. When q short distance from Forest Home he fell from the wagon which he was driving and one of the wheels ran over him. inficting internal injuries. He was carried to his home several miles farther on and passed away. He was young man and prominently connect Rev. W. D. Upshaw of Atlanta wide ly known and loved as Earnest Will lie," will spend Thursday in Greenvtlle and deliver two lectures on prohibi- ton. At II o'clock he will speak at the court house. in the evening at one of the churches. His reputation as a brilliant ana magnetic speaker will cause all to want to hear him. He VIII be greeted by large audiences.
 Two union services were held Sum day Rev. J. P. Hamilton preaching at the Baptist Church in the morning, Dr. W. M Blackwelder at the Meth odist church at night Large audiences attended. The prohibition sentiment was the leading thought and the speak CTS swere at their best The women held a union prayer ser vice h the afternoon.
 Mrs. A. W. Metcalf Is visiting Mir and Mrs. D. D. Metcalf in Montgom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
RESTRAIN WRECKED
MANY PASSENGERS AND TRAINMEN
 WERE INJURED.
Train Was Running at High Speed When Locomotive Jumped Tracks and Plunged Into Noun
 tafnHide.

Easton. Pa.. Sept. 17.--A Lehish Val ley Express train from Buffalo to New York, was wrecked today near Patten- burg tunnel, in New Jersey, thirteen miles from this city.
 A number of trainmen and passen- gers were injured, but none of the lat ter fatally. The train was running at high speed when the locomotive jumped the track and plunged into the noun tainside.
 The engineer. Herbert Cooley, of this city, was injured internally and the baggage master sustained fractured arm.
 The passengers injured were riding in the smoking car. Most of the oth- CTS were in their berths. and while they were considerably shaken up, they were not badly hurt
 Cooley is the engineer who was run ming the Black Diamond Express last winter when 1t left the track on the Delaware river bridge between this city and Phillipsburg, N J., and mar rowly escaped going into the river, seventy feet below.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
1NvEsTTGATINa WISE CASE.
Grand Jury Probing the Killing on Red
 Mountain.

Birmingham. Sept. 17,-(speciaI: )- Several witnesses, including Mrs. Eph- raim Wise. went before ths grand jury today in the killing S5.ro Of Joseph Wise Wise tlement on the opposite side of Red Mountain from Birmingham, by three
 A friends of the Wise family today made a statement as to how tho Ten- nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com pany got the right to the property Occupied o by the Wise family. It apt pears, according to the story told by inc friend of the family, that the se- nior Wise, while alive, was char coal burner. He Is said to have gone over his property line an0 got timber which the Tennessee Company claimed. A suit was instituted by the Tennes- see Company for damages and Judg- nnent secured. x.-
 Then Wise.s property was sold for inc judgment and the company sought nossession. Then came the steps to dispossess in the hands or three aePo po iIfv sheriffs who were accompanied 10 inc Wise home by an agent of the Tennessee Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONES.
People of Double Springs Build Line to
 Addison.

Double Springs, Sept. 17.-(special) The Winston County Telephone Company, a corporation organized un- der the general laws of Alabama, will, within the next ten days, complete line between Double Springs and Addi- son, and will connect at Addison with the line now in operation between Hartselle- and that place.
 This will give Double Springs long distance connection with all points touched by the Bell system. It is the purpose of the local company to also construct a line to Jasper, and one to Haleyville.
 The stock of the Winston County Telephone Company is taken. exclu- sively by Double Springs people. It is the purpose of the local company to extend the lines to every important point in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
PHYSICIANS TO MEET.
Six southern states Will be Represent
 ed af AaaOefatfOn,

Birmingham. Sept. 17.-tSpecial l-- The Southern Medical Associatfon, which includes physicians of Tennes% see, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, Florida and Alabama, succeeding the Trf-State Medical Association. will meet in Birmingham the coming week, Tues day to Thursday.
 Arrangements are in hand for an entertainment on an elaborate scaie by the physicians of Jefferson County. It is expected that 300 members of the Association will come here for the meeting.
 The program of the meeting is now being prepared It will include papers on Interesting subjects of technical nature and demonstrations. The so- cia1 side of the program will include a banquet, a trolley ride and smoker at the Country Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
AFTER SKILLED MECHANICS.
Agent of IstEinian Canal Commissior Onens OfIlce in Federal Ruifdinr

Agent or Asthninn CanaI COmmisalon N' Opens Ofiice in Federal Building. of the Isthn1ian Canal Commission. is in the city looking after securing skilled mechanics for the great work now going on at Panama. The agent took up his quarters on the third floor of the Federal Building yesterday morning, and will be in the city sev- eral weeks.
 Mir. Smith says that he Is looking for skilled mechanics, and states that no other kind need apply. His work here, principally, 1t to secure the fol- lowing kinds of mechanics:
 Blacksmiths, general and heavy fire: boilermakers, general; car builders car repairers; car inspectors and re- pairers; coach, cabinet makers; ma chintst, floor and general; trainmen men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
Cigar Factory in shemeId

Tuscumbla, Sept, 17-(SpeclaIJ- connection with It's multitude of other enterprises. and it's citizens will have an opportunity of indulging in home made Havanas J. P. Archi of Mem phls has purchased several desirable lots during the past few days, as an investment. and will use one for the establishment of a cigar factory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
JUMPED FROM AUTO.
Girl Seized With UncontroIiable Desire
 to Lean rom Car.

Chicago. Sept 17.-While speeding toward South Bend, Ind. where she was to enter St. Mary's School, Miss Constance Hymann, IT years old, was yesterday seized with an uncontrol- lable desire to jump from the automo- bile in which she was riding. She was brought back to her home. 670 Forty eighth Place, last night and she will be kept to her bed for several weeks with a broken ankle.
 T can't say what made me jump she said last night. "Everything was all right and We were going along at a high speed when I just opened the door and jumped to the ground. I will never ride in an automobile again"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
HEAD DEcAPITATEp.
!. J. DuFrant is Crushed to Death
 45. Under a Moving Train.

Mobile, Sept. 17.-Special.)-R. J. Durrant. an inspector for the Southern Railway, was crushed to death late last night under the wheels of nov ing train while In the yards of the company in this city.
 His head was decapitated from the body and he was mahgled about the body very badly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
r,roIImeut at University.

Tuscaloosa. Sept 1T.-(Special.l = The University enrolment has reached 8B1. with a number of students on the ground not yet registered. This breaks the record for a total years snroll- ment. Even the record of war times, when students were sent to the Uni versity for military Instruction, is surpassed. At one time then the reg isted showed 340.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

Company, cotton brokers, was an- nounced on the floor of the Cotton Exchange here today. Inability to col lect margins is said to be the cause.
 Members of the firm say their lia- Utilities will not exceed $20.000. The failure fs not regarded on the exchange as a serious one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
Rewnras steren. and pennluon.

Tokio, Sept. l7.--The Japanese gov ernment has rewarded W. D, Stevens and W. Dennison for their services dur ing the Russo-Japanese war. It was officially announced today that Mir. Stevens had been awarded a grant oi s10,0o0, and MT. Dennison $1Q,0Oot and an annual annuity of $84o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
Pettibone StiII III.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 17.-George A. Pettibone was unable to appear in the District Court today. to have his case set for trial. An affidavit of the ate tending physician states that Pettibone is suffering from ulcer of the bIad. der. which unless soon checked will prove fatal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

Social and Personal.

Miss Lula Nicholson left last night for Jacksonville. Ala.
 Major D. NJ. Scott left this after noon for Cincinnati on a business trip. II. W. Hewitt of Chattanooga is spending a, few days in the city,
 Martin Calhoun has zone to HendaF-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
To Drive Out Malarie

10 Drive Out MalaFIa
 And Build up The System. Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle, showing 1t is simply C linine and Iron In a tasteless form. and the most children, soc, adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
nId HnnnifnI Aflre.

The large two story frame building on West Main street, known as the old Pensacola Hospital, was fired at ar ries, and but for the early discovery >pi the blaze and the arrival of several fire companies would have been burned with probably h large nnrs number Of cot
 The building is now used as ten ement house, and Is occupied by q number of families. One portion is started the fire. Going into a room they kindled fire upon the floor and hung blankets at the wtndows to pre-. vent. the fire from being discovered until It obtained good headway. An other fire was started underneath the building, but 1t failed to burn.
 The discovery. of the fre-was made falling, and the blaze had gained but little headway when the fire companies arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
IN FEAR OF STORM
HIGHEsTNTIDE IN PENSACOLA BAY
 SINCE HURRICANE.
Several Vessels Have Already Put Int Port On Account Of Rough Seas And storm Is
 Predicted.

Pensacola, Sept. 17.--(Special )-The change in weather conditions and low ering barometer together with vessels putting into this port from the gulf with reports of exceptionally rough weather. have caused owners and mas ters of vessels here to take precautions for fear that bad storm is approach ing the gulfecoast,
 Yesterday three vessels, one bound for Mobile, Another for Tampa and the other for an unknown port, put ipto port one having the mainmast carried away. They reported that the seas are running high in the gulf. with high winds growing stronger for the -past twenty-four hours. and for fear that they might get caught in a hard blow, came into this harbor for safety. The tide in the bay is higher this morning than 1t has been since the hurricane of last September, while the barometer dropped during last night, and this morning, denoting the ap- proach of some disturbance on the gulf.
 Many of the fishing schoohers were this morning taken in tow by tugs and taken from the wharves to point across the bay, where they will be safe in case of bad blow Old ma riners predict that the present wealth CT conditions very strongly favor a very bad September storm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
FAILURE IN NEW ORLEANS.

l.. H. Hardie and Company, Cotton
 Brokers. Suspend.
 New Orleans, Sept. 1.-The suspen- sion of the firm of L. H. Hardie and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
 LAXATIVE PROMO ouinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature B. W. Grove 2bc wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

Brought Large Load.
 The river packet ouachita reachea the city wharf thts morning ~ o'clock from Mobile, bringing tarse9 load of miscellaneous tTeigun nf nassenReTs i9 e from way landings. The Ouachita left at 10 o'clock today for Mobile with a good size load of miscellaneous freight for way landings; ..,o,.
 Considerable discussion IS nelng m. ln- dulged in by property owners along Broad and Water Streets. because they win be taxed to rGyt Ray fof of their the pITs prop erty. The property owners do not seem to want or are willing to spend this money to improve the streets ana which will not only improve t9e oy eIty of the property owners think that the paving of the street in front of their property will cost them not less than
 In speaking of this kick on the part of the property owners this morning. a member of the City Council said that the property owners had not Fals- ed howl when She admlnlstratlon the water works plant. This was be- cause the property owners mad not been taxed but now that they would De taxed to pave the Streets they were making a great fuss.
 This member of the City Council, and who is on the street paving commit tee. has figured that the paving of the street will not cost the property own CTS more than S2 per month and that they will have at least ten years in which to pay the entire amount. In spite of the kick which Is being made, the work of paving Broad and Water Streets will be started within the next few weeks. and when once begun It will be completed ss fast as possible
 They Were DIsOrderly.
 In Police Court this morning there were tried cases against Ed Rountree and John Jones, negroes, who were charged with disorderly conduct The North Street yesterday afternoon Ed Rountree was fined $5O or sixty days on the streets and John Jones $l0 or twenty days on the streets
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-13

% says ssnstsr sslIsy In References
70 statement Of Cooke.


Austin, Feb. i2.-At the opening
session Tuesday OF the Bailey inves-
tigating committees Mr.. Cooke asked
for n subpoena duccs tecum TO com.
pei Senator Bailey to produce the let
ter TO him from Captain l.. S. Fla
feau. Senator Hanger said the letter
had been misplaced and an effort was
being made TO find II. Senator Bailey
stated that he left number a., -
tiers and papers In the house okhe
sentatives IT the time OF max tent
speech and he may have left thioI
teau letter among them. w
Cooke wanted Steser matter LOOKED
further into and witnesses summarized
from Bonham.
MT Cooke also suggested that tho
subcommittee stop at Gainesville In
examine telegraph records for alleged
messages from Bailey TO ID. II. Francis
=. ID. Johnson. George Clark. O.
Stribling. III. c. Pierce and A. NJ Fin.
Icy during 1900 and 1901.
Committeeman WDife Objected "a
bringing additional men from Bonham
10 testify about the Steger matter
claiming that honorable men had come
10 Austin and had cleared up thai
matter by their testimony.
Cooke also wanted J. ID. surgs Of
iron county, but who is now M san
Angelo sick. and said he expected IN
prove by him that Bailey borrowed
sIVVV IRON him. That's a lie" said
senator Bailey. rising. Its a down.
rlgnt infamy TO say that | borrowed
SIoOO from Colonel Sugss or 1 n
Suggs. It's a lie. don't care who
says II. This caused considerable
commotion In the committee room bui
there was no indication OF fight. o.
motion OF Mr.. jenkins the Suggs maj.
ter was stricken from the records.
ONeal kicked on the time taken M
In the committee and said II Il was 10
be kept up he would have 90 resi- N
his chairmanship OF the appropriation
committee.
Mr.. Robertson moved that !. u
Johnson be wired TO see IL Waters
Pierce books and witnesses could be-
brought here Thursday and II Nj
Pierce could be seen at some other
time.
Jenkins insisted that the shortest
way TO get through with the invesiifa
ton Is To have the committee 20 10
81. Louis and examine the books.
The committee adjourned subject to
call after Mr. Bailey had made
OF delay and II such proceedings were
speech In which he stated he was tired
continued he would take his hat and
leave.
Senator Bailey said only four wit
neses had been examined since Mon.
day last. He said his wife was III a,
Washington. Said further three sena'
tors had telegraphed him to go To
the national capital. He said every
vote was needed to prevent ratifica'
ton OF the San Domingo treaty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-13
VISITED BY BLAZE.
Considerable Property at waxahaehie
Goes Up In Smoke.

waxahachle. Tex. Feb. i2.-Firc en-
failing loss TO property of fully $4,000
visited waxahachle Tuesday morning
NJ 3 o'clock. The building owned by
A. Lasswell. occupied as mattress
factory, the large brick warehouse
owned by Ralph Getkendaner aud the
residence of r. +. Clark were ocm'
pletely destroyed The three buildings
we're valued AT $1,000 each. covered
nv insurance. The machinery ana
stock OF the mattress factory. valued
M $4,000. were insured for $1,000. The
Getzendaner Building was occupied by
II. r. Thornhill as warehouse
Thornhill's individual loss Is >2.poo
no insurance. II Is estimated there
were sac. 600 worth OF household goous
furniture and groceries stored In the
building. all of which Is total loss
apnlding & Mccartney sustained :
loss of $4,000 on furniture, with So
insurance. Fort Worth and Daile b
wholesale grocery houses had good'
stored In the building, W. 7. Mont
uomery. railroad contractor, lost
canning outfit. harness. grading too's
wires and cables. Both telephone
companics were slightly damageu
The wccdyerd OF ]. b. Mccall was also
DESTROYED. Less on wood ana ms
chlnerv Il $1,000: no insurance