davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
MUSGRAvE NEAR JAIL BREAK AT
 TOMBSTONE
Removes Bricks in Wan and Is Ready When Officers Make 0iScovey-IS Now in Irons In a Cell.

Yesterday while the prisoners in the county jail at Tombstone were eating their dinner, Colney Musgrave. who is being held for extradition to the State of Texas on charge of horse stealing. began work, which. if it had not been discovered by the guards later. would have led to a wholesale jail delivery.
 The prisoners are all allowed to leave their cells and eat their meals in the jail court yard. While the fifty six prisoners were eating. Musgraye and two other prisoners devoted their time to removing the bricks from the Jail wall. making hole which a per. son could easily crawl through. The bricks had been all loosened so that they could be removed easily and then the place was carefully concealed by means of filling the seams between the bricks with soap.
 Later the guards made the rounds of the jail and were fortunate enough t odiscoyer the break in the wall. Upon investigation 1t was found that Musgrave and a man named Hick. man, who is held in jail on a charge of murder at Lowell, were responsible for the break in the wall. Had not the discovery been made by the guards 1t is quite likely that many of the prisoners would have made their escape when they were turned out to- day. A Mexican prisoner was also implicated with Musgrave and Kick. man in the attempt to break in the jail.
 All three of these prisoners have been put in irons and will be held closely in their locked cells.
 The sheriff's office force are con. graduating themselves because of the discovery of the attempted escape be fore 1t was accomplished. Musgrave is regarded as man who would go to any length to secure his liberty, and he will be closely guarded now until he is delivered to the Texas officials who are expected to take him back to the Lone Star State.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
MOVEMENTS OF MINING
 MEN IN COUNTY
Continued from First Page.)

to the Copper Queen Shelters at Doug las. There is a rumOr to the effect that this group is soon to pass into the hands of an eastern corporation. NIT. Henry refused to either confirm or deny the report. but stated that there were a number of deals pending in that locality.
 Martin Costello, who is the owner of a valuable group near Gleason, and who has mining interests in other parts of the county, returned yester- day from a six months trip to the old country, where he went to place his son under the care of the famous Dr. LentZ. He expects to do some work on his Gleason properties in the near future.
 Frank Fake, president of the Ari- zona Gold Mines and Milling company who was in the city during the past week to attend a meeting of the di- rectors of that company, has return ed to his present home in Los Angeles. Mir Fake is the western representa-. tave of the Deister Concentrator com pany of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and during the past few months has placed a number of these machines in va rious parts of the territory. The Greene Cananea company in Sonora has placed an order for a number oi them. which are expected to be in stalled during the next sixty days.
 J. J. Wyatt, the well known mining man who has charge of the work being done by the A. G. NJ. and NJ. company in South Pass in the Dragon noun tains. has gone east on trip to his old home in Chicago. expecting to bt gone for thirty days. He stated thaf the company expected to put in quite { lot of expensive machinery at tho mines and while east would place al order for some of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE GROWING
 RAPIDLY
tour Hundred Pupils More Than Last Year. and Num- Der of Teachers Doubled During Past Three Years,

Apropos of the proposition to issue bonds for the purpose of erecting new school buildings. the plans for which were mentioned in the Review of yes. terday, Professor Philbrook gave out last night some interesting facts in connection with the present condition of the schools.
 The total seating capacity of the buildings in district No. is 160o di yided as follows: In the Central school building. $50; at Lowell, 400: at the Lincoln school, 15O; at the Fremont, 100; at Don Luis. 100
 As there were 1915 pupils enrolled last year. it will be seen that the seat, ing capacity was then far short of the demand made on it. and with tho increased enrolment For Jhe coming year, there would, unless EIore accom-. modations are provided, be several hundred children entitled to school privileges which could not get them because of the lack of room. Ire Scholastic census for this year, taken in June, shows 2375 pupils in the dis trict, an increase of 360 over last year,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04

and it is estimated by Professor Phil brook that at the rate of increase which has prevailed during the past twelve months. there should be fully iO0 more pupils in the district by the time the fall session opens than there were last year. The increase in the scholastic population has been so great during the past four years that II has been necessary to add from three to seven rooms yearly to accom- modate this increase, and yet it has been difficult to keep the capacity of the buildings up to the requirements. The present bonded indebtedness of the district is s65,00, this being en- ureiy for the Central school building. Tor which the bonds issued amounted to sI5.000, but si0,000 of this amount has been paid. If the s1S,0o0 in bonds which Is to be voted on during ths present month is ordered. this will bring the total bonded indebtedness of the district up to sS3, ,000. Against this the district owns school property which, according to the rolls of the count yassessor. is valued at s6,920-- 297.42.
 In the matter of teachers, a con stant increase has been necessary to keep up with the growth of the schools. the present number being 100 per cent greater than three years ago. There are at present thirty-six teachers employed for the coming year. and if the proposed new build ings are constructed. six additional teachers will be necessary. The teachers who were employed last year and who will remain next year are as follows:
 Misses Reilly, Wilmer. Barboi. Fritz, Mallam, Black. F'innegan, liar mon, Bailey, Edwards, Cowen, Wright. Meigel. Lewis, Smith, Wallace, Per kins, Slaughterer and Messuer.
 The new teachers for next year are: Misses Kinney, Jones, Newman. wes- colt, Ellis, Temple, WaggRer, Newby. Campbell Scott and Winder.
 No assignment of teachers has yet been made, nor have teachers been secured for the manual training, com.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04

mercial or Spanish departments. In other special branches, Miss Merritt will teach domestic science and MT. Krinbill will conduct the music de- partment.
 The fall sessions will open on the first Monday in September and it is expected that the assignments of teachers will be made in time to en- able all to be ready for their respec- tive duties.
 A block of ground has been donated at Warren on which to erect a school building if the bond issue is carried.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
PeouIiarities of Lona IsIand.

The class in geography ia one of the Brooklyn schools was asked by the teacher, What are some of the natural peculiarities. of Long Island?"
 The pupils tried to think, and, after awhile. boy raised his hand
 ''I know" said he.
 '.wen, what are they?" asked the teacher.
 Why said the boy. with a tri- umphant look. @on the south side you see the sea and on the north side you hear the sound"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
EataIism ExsmpIihed.

She-I hope. dear. that you are not going to worry about my exceeding my allowance this time.
 He frightening up)-You don't mean to tell me, dearest, that there isn't any necessity for 1t?
 "Certainly not. Whats the use of worrying about something you can't help?'-New York Life
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
The FIe.h She Lost.

"You're not looking well, Mrs. Giles. S..-si. z-n,. have lost ,as lot of flesh lately. have you not7"
 'sI have that. I've lost me 'usband. 'E weighed nineteen stone when e died d-"-London Telegraph.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04

If MT. Roosevelt IS disappointed about having a war with Japan, he can get a plenty of amusement b- ar, guing for tariff revision.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04

Colonel Watterson thinks that the Constitution covers the ills of the time like blanket. Nevertheless it has holes enough in if. for the mos quitos to get through
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
Modern Modssty.

@You say a modest woman Just what do you mean by that7"
 eWell, a woman who costs her hus- band less than s2,500 year is modest as prices go.r-New York World.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04

Mark Twains conscientiousness was never more clearly displayed than when he found himself unable to re- turn Bernard Shaw's compliments.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04

For Review tob and business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04

Hartman is thoroughly convinced that he is it" in the game of political tag.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
ROYAL QUARTET.

Hear them tonight at Theater Royal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
AN AGED WATCHMAN
 PREVENTS A ROBBERY

New York Oct. 10.-An aged watch mans faithful performance of his duty Aven when death was threatened. pre- vented a robbery early today which tf if had been successful those familiar with the case say. would have caused a sensation almost as great as that which followed the footing of the Man haitian Bank many years ago.
 Richard F. Gray, watchman In the lofty country building at "A Broadway, near the center of the financial dis trict. was the hero He Is now in the hospital suffering from wounds which ha received in a desperate single-hand- ed fight against two robbers, who at tacked him while he was making his rounds on the nineteenth floor of the building after midnight
 Although 60 years old, Gray made most determined fight against his as- saiIants and 1t was not until he had heen battered until almost unconscious thai he was overcome. Even then he reg,,sed to reveal to the robbers the bIdinp iplace of the keys to the hun dreds of offices in the great building. Tn their desperation, the robbers chforoformed the old man as he lay hIsedinw on the floor and then began a svstematic search of the lower portion of tha building for the missing keys.
 Annarently they were unsuccessful in their search, for when Gray revived and staggered down the nineteen hights of stairs to the basement the men had disappeared. Gray gave a good description of his assailants.
 detective. who had a talk with Gray, is of the opinion that clerk at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
HURTS FARMER
JAMES NOLAN or EQUALITY PAIN- FULLY INJURED.
Recorder Dismissed ! Cases Aeainst Traction Company's Onlcials, holding Them Not Respon-
 sfble for Accident.

Tn coliison. which Recorder E. r. Baber yesterday afternoon held was resultant from his own negligence, James Nolan. q farmer of Equality was knocked from his wagon on Com- merce Street about o'clock yesterday morning and rainfufly injured. He was removed to St. Margaret's Hos- pftal for treatment and there 1t was stated last night that he would be able to return to his home today.
 c. Shirley. the motorman, and T. H. Smith. the conductor. of car No. 72, of the Montgomery Traction Company, which collided with the wagon, were arrested immediately after the accident. Before Recorder Baber yesterday af- ternoon it was shown that Mir. Nolan had unexpectedly driven his team upon the track closely in front of the car and that the motorman. though he utii- ized every means possible, was unable to prevent the collision.
 Mr. Nolan was painfully cut and bruised, but he suffered no injuries of serious kind. A negro who was in the wagon with him was not .surt. The wagon was damaged slightly,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
NEW BANK OFFICERS
ALABAMA BANK AND TRUST CO.'S
 PLANS DISCUSSED.
,. l.. Hali May Be President With N. 2. Williams Teller and
 n. D. eabeIs Cashier,

R. ss. wifianis.s who has resigned the city treasurership of Montgomery. will accept position with Montgom- erys new bank, the Alabama Bank and Trust Company, in the capacity of re- ceiving and paying teller. MT. Will Hams will assume his duties as soon as the bank moves into the present quar- ters of the First National Bank in the yandiver Building.
 The Alabama Bank and Trust Com pany is capitalized at $3Q0.000 and has surplus of $30.000 to begin with. While officers have not yet been elect ed. 1t is understood that J. L. Hall, formerly President of the Mercnants and Planters Farley National Bark, will be at the head of the institution. while W. F.. vandiver will be Vice President. R. E. Seibels resigned yes terday as assistant cashier of the First National Bank to accept the position of cashier with the new bank.
 Mir. Hall said last night that the Alabama Bank and Trust Company will get into it's ofFices as soon as the First National Bank moves into it's usw cf- iccs in the First National sky scraper.
 With the addition of the Alabama Bank and Trust Company Montgom- cry will have seven banks. the others being the First Natoona; Bank, ,hc Exchange National. the Union Bank and Trust Company the Montgomery Bank and Trust Company. the Fourth Nation sl and the New Farley National
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
WEDDING IN UNIoNTowN.
Marriage of Hfiss Duncan and Mir.
 Ware.

Marriage of Afiss Duncan and Mir.
 Ware.
 Uniontown, Oct. I0.--(speclai.) )-one of the prettiest weddings of the sea son took place at the Presbyterian Church last night. The contracting parties were Mir. Joseph Edgar Ware, IT,, a popular young business man. and Miss Belle Duncan. one of the pop ular young women of Uniontown.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. W. Roberts of the First Metho- dist Church s The church was beauti- fully decorated with palms and ferns. The music for the occasion was fur nished by Mrs. A.. L. Morgan on the organ and Mir. Joseph Meyer of De- mopolis on the violin. Miss Violet Marx sang a solo.
 The bridal party consisted of Mrs. J. IT. Bradford. matron of honor: Misses Thuia Duncan of Montgomery and Helen Duncan of Birmingham, maids of honor. The best man was Mir. Julius Marx, prominent business man of Birmingham. Pretty little Elizabeth Bradford was the ring-bear- CT. The bridesmaids were Misses Benie- Pitts. Alice Marx. Ethel Carr, Mary G. Stollenwerck, Lucy Ware Lucy Phillips. The .groomsmen were Messrs. Marcus Duncan. John Hardie JOhh 3ASititEuJB w. " ANtc, ASts J' N. Mclean, W. A. Harris. l.. O. David son and Herman Levy. The ushers were John c. White, J. M. Richeson J. A. Harwood and Thomas Ware.
 After the ceremony, which was wit nessed by large audience. a reeep- tion was given by Misses Lena Ware and Lucy Ware at the future home of the couple.
 The display of wedding presents in silver and cut-glass was one, of the finest ever seen here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
,MilTsCELLANE0Ua..

 LANDS FOR sALE-240 acre farm, loo acres In cultivation. miles east of Geor- gIana; room dwelling, very nicely painted. good tenant house. plenty outhouses. level lsud beautiful place. saw min, grist mill ginnery, very well located. one of the best places In Butler Co.,. bargain at S6,b00. Also so acres, 25 acres in cultivation. 1h miles southwest of Durham, Ala. E mile to rail road, near school and church; bargain at slO( per acre: also 2s5.o00 selected white oakS and 10000 selected poplar trees at S2 50 each. in eastern Kentucky; also 2, 800 acres in Green Co.,, Ala, on Tombigbee River; 45 per cent. white oak balance gum, ash and hickory. 1.529 acres fee simple l.271 timber rights. also some fine saw mill and turpentine propositions; any one inter ,,~ '-r'tn oon R. E. L. Till Geor- xiana. Ala. Real Estate Agent 11-wed-su ATCTIONEERING-I am prepafed to 20 anywhere and sell anything. If you want to rsd,lee stock or sell anything to get mons ev quick, see or write me. 25 years in the bi,siness Best of references. A. F. Hill CapItola Hotel, Montgomery Alabama
 --23- -Wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
ASSAULTED BROTHER-IN-LAw.
This Is Charge Against Porter Manly
 of Florence.

of Florence.
 Florence, Oct. 10.-(Special )--As- sault to commit murder was the charge against Porter Manly, a white man, who was placed under a $500 bond to appear before Justice c. W. Lemay Saturday.
 The prosecutor is J. J. Duncan, Man ly's brother in Jaw. who, it is alleged, he. assaulted with club while Duncan was confined to his bed with rheuma- tism. Manly's brother. against whom there Is also a warrant charging the same olfense, escaped and has not been arrested.
 The trouble arose over children's quarrel, and Duncan ordering Manly s 12-year-old girl from his place. A third Duncan brotheFy James Duncan, who was in Duncan's house at the time che alleged assault occurred. came to the assistance of Duncan after he had been struck twice with a stick by one of the Manlys and put the two enraEed men out of the house just in time to save Duncans life, so he al- leges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

one time employed in the building was the instigator of the attempted rob bery and that hls companion was an expert bank thief.
 If these men had gotten the keys from the watchman," said, the detec- tive, they would have done job that would have made the Manhattan Bank robbery look like a small affair. They were after one safe in that building and that was all they wanted. They know that the securities in that safe were worth untold thousands and they also knew that to attempt to force the door would ring burglar alarms and that in an instant the building would be secured by police
 As a result of the attempted robbery, scores of extra detectives and addt- tional police were on guard in the financial district today. but no trace of the men could be found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
Make a Fortune for Your Husband

is no uncommon occurrence hear of wife making money for husband, through reading the Want Ads in HE ADVERTISER
 Woman as rule have good business judgment They have of intuition which frequently worth more in business deal than the cold calculating business logic of man shop many woman has found y spending few minutes each day in reading the Want Ads the morning Adveise just the opportunity her husband was looking for
 rundown business with great possibilities for the night
 a business that has be disposed because of the failing health of the ownehas frequently changed hands through these little Want Ads, which nearly eveybodys using in The Ad veriser daily and Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
FOUR MEN DROWNED
The Skin Caught Fire and Occupant Turned it Over.

Newport. N. J.. Oct. 10.--Four young men. all residents of Perth Amboy. were drowned in Raiatan Bay last night. They were members of a party of seven who left Perth Amboy in a surf skin to visit Keyport..
 The boat caught fire and the occu- pants. being unable otherwise to put out the flames. overturned the skin Subsequently four of them perished. three being saved in an exhausted condition by a passing steamer. after having chung to the overturned boat for more than two hours.
 The drowned men were Harry Bax- ter. Edward Olsen. Floyd McHose, Charles wicksburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
FOR PROHIBITION .

Hon. W. D. Seed Making Speeches
 Hon. w. D. Seed, who has just re- turned from Lowndes County. where he made several addresses in favor of pro intuition. was greatly interested and rratified last night by the reports oi the election there.
 Mir. Seed will leave tonight for Bull lock County where he will speak for prohibltlon. te.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
THREE MEN KILLED.
A Derrick Near Bridge over the Guy
 ahORa River Falls.

Cleveland. O.. Oct 1O.-Three men were killed and several others seri- ously hurt two fatally. by the falling of a derrick today, where a new bridge is being erected for the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Com dead are: F. T. Beahl. of Conneaut, O., Trainmas ster East Division of Nickel Plate Road: J. S. Yates. Cleveland, su- perintendent in charge oe the work Albert Furrer. a watohman. Cleveland. Ohi0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
DEGENERATION GRANTED.
POpe to Allow Catholic Princess to
 wed Orthodox Prince.

Rome. Oct 10.-The Pope has grant ed a dispensation, permitting the mar rIage of Princess Marie -Bonaparte, who Is a Catholic. to Prince George, ef Greece, who is a member of the Or thodox Greek Church. on the condi- ton, which is to be set forth in a signed document. that any children re- sulting from the union shall be brought up as Catholics
 The Pope Is understood to have hes itated before granting the q 'S'ensa- tion, owing to the fact that similar promises regarding the bringing up oi children in the Catholic faith have not been kept notably in the case of the Princess Marie, of Orleans, a Catholic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
w R nIackMelI bend.

Huntsville. Oct. o--,sDecial. .)-NewS bas reached here of the death near Swancott of William R. Blackwell. aged 5s years. Mir Blackwell was highly esteemed bv the people of the neigh borhood. One brother. Boiling Black welIs is the only immediate relative surviving hiIpA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
PRINTING

WANTED-You printing for dcsers. bills of Iading, dray tickets. circulars or any thing in printing that is quantity. We have an automatic press, the only one in the state. Prompt service; telephone us at
 les. Woodruff %. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

SASH WEIGHTs--We are wholesale
 manufacturers of the perfect hanging weight, orders for ear load lots and less sOIicited. JANNEY q CO, Mont gOmery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

soMETHING New: Our "RidsrS' Accident Policy, covering all accidents of travel and o,herviaa and all occupations; issued to hoth men and women. giving s3.000 death ana sl4 weekly benefits; costing but t5 per annurn. over tS25, 900 already paid in bene- fits. Agents Wanted Extra large commis- dress, National Accident Society. s2o Broad way, New York. e.o.d.-Gt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

who was married to Prince Vladimir of Denmark. in 1885, and whose sons have been brought up as protestants the religion of their father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

NOTICING have in our employ an expert watchmaker. and are prepered promptly at reasonable charges. Klein.
 ! North Court St aaseg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
FEW MEN AT WORK.
More strike Breakers Quft work at
 New Orleans.

New Orleans.
 New Orleans, Oct. 1O.=-Less than 500 men were at work today In the places of the 10000 cotton handlers and load CTS. who are on strike In sympathy with the cotton screwmen's union. About twenty imported strike breakers quit work today. Mayor Behrman is trying to have over 100 of these strike breakers who quit after arriv- ing here taken from New Orleans by inc railroads which brought them in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

The Montgomery Realty Co.'s office was moved on the 1st. from 1ish Dexter Ave. 10 iOth Dexter. Call on us. or Sphone sra.
 r J:2M SCOTT.
 G H. CARROLL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITTEs.

A GOOD Investment Is little money spent advertising. as I am bill poster and dis tributer can place your advertising mat ter where the people can see t.: give me trial and watch the results. Address A. C.
 Canterbury, Box 1S4. --IT-1St