davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
.CRUELTIES
 ARE DENIED
(Continued from Page one.l


 said. He swore. too, that he had never ward.
 He knew Paulk. the Lauderdale preacher. who died in the hospital He had never struck Paulk as one of the witnesses had testified.
 Was Struck by Patient.
 Were you ever struck by patient, and if So when?' asked Judge Chiffon.
 T have been struck again and again in the face. So many times I could not recall them"
 This witness was severely attacked in affidavits and charges by Hugh Har- ton. Harton had been confined in Ward during his stay at the hospital He swore that Winters mistreatment of him began the morning after he was carried to the hospital when he was tripped and thrown into a bath tub. He alleged several separate acts in which he suffered at the hands of Winters
 In detail. Winters on the stand, de- nied each charge. Harton, he said, was kept in the cross hall during his entire time at the hospital. He was violent and abusive and swore several times he was going to kill Dr. Searcy and the witnesses. He was going to kill them. he said, because they kept him at the hospital. He never complained of any mistreatment while in the hospital.
 He declared that the statement made by one of the patients that he had gone among the patients saying that he and Holman had beaten and stamped Johnson to death, was untrue.
 T never beat or struck a patient in my life," said the witness.
 It was brought out in the examina ton that the witness had been con- victed in the City Court of Tuscaloosa nA ft.~ ar-t~~ .I. l-.- served nine months in the mines. He had a fight at a school house in Tus- caloosa County with a man named Griggs. Griggs was hurt in the diff ficulty and died shortly afterwards. The witness was pardoned by Govern or Johnston. This was four year be- fore he became a nurse at the hospi- tai.
 Discharged for Drinking.
 He also testified that he was dis charged from the hospital for drinking He said, though, that he had never brought a bottle to the hospital and had never kept any in his room at the hospital, as some of the witnesses had testified.
 The witness swore, too. that the tes- timony of F. E. Anthony at Birming ham was untrue. He said that he had never struck Anthony while he was sudNlHS nAih' III AoCt' thS WAthOeF said, he had never shaved any patient.
 The witness was closely cross-ex. amined on the circumstances sur rounding the death of Johnson by Messrs Gunter and King. The witness said that while Horton was in the cross hall he was fed with a spoon. Hor ton, he said, was a great writer. The witness would frequently take him out of the cross hall. to a place where he would write, but after he had written awhile he would become so violent and excited that he would have to be carried back to the cross hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
BOASTS THE UNIONS
STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN TALKS or
 sEAMEN's UNION IN MOBILE.
He Says Their Actions and Rules are Driving Merchandise Vessels Away from the Mobile
 Port


 Mobile. Sept. 3.-(SpeciaLl l-Captain Kaisen of the Norwegian fruit steamer Mercator of the Hubbard-Murray Steamship Line. makes the statement that the rules of the seamen's union in Mobile Is doing as much. if not more than anything else, to drive merchan- disc vessels away from this port to New York and other places where the restrictions are not as hard.
 T do not mean to say that the union as an organization of men is ruinous altogether, but I do know what l am talking about when l say that this union in Mobile is hurting the shippin g trade of the merchants of Mobile. said Captain Kaisen.
 Tt has come to the point where we have to pay men more than what they are worth, give them time that they do not make. and let them run the ship almost to suit themselves. and when we come to Mobile, we have to pay fiat sums to get any men at all. It is like seamen in slavery"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
TO SPLIT DIVISION
BAY ST. LOTUS WILL BE NEW DI-
 VISION POINT.
This step wiIl Be Taken By Louisville And Nashville rOn Account Ok Pressure Of Bus
 meaa

Mobile, Sept. 3-(special)--It was vile railroad circles today that owing to the large amount of business over the Mobile and New Orleans division of the railroad, it had been decided to Louis has been selected as a division point.
 According to the re-arrangement of the division all trains operated from der the supervision o1 S. w Capers and trains between Bay St. Louis and Mw Orleans will be in charge of E.aC. Harris, chief despatcher and assistants.
 The splitting of the division Is ex- pected to obvIate, to a large extent, 6elays and dangers to trains as we'll as to lessen the bTrden upon Superin- tendent Charles Marshall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
THIRTY THOUSAND TELEGRAPH
 OPERATORS Wanted

Coaxress having passed a biii reou,r,,. rafiroad companies not to work c tsIexrsns operafor more than nine hours a day. sbn,,. Thirty thousand more telegraph opera tors than can be secured will be needed at ono. sa larfss have been increased
 Draughon's Practical Business Coii.. Dexter Ave, Opp. the P. O.. has estahI,ss" cd Photography Department Railway wire. have been cut into this College. swing s,,ss dents mainline practice. A practical tsIs rraph operator of many years experience ,. employed as teacher. The first 25 students vwho enroll with Draughon fer Telegra ahs 1,resentinx this notice. will be allowed ta nav s25 of tuition AFTER course Is compIatS ed and POSITION is SECURED.
 Tor booklet on Telegraphy and Railroadfnp rfyfn. reasons why you should learn telee- rauhy cali on or address DRAUGHONs CGLLEGE. Dexter Ave, Opp. the P. O. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
DELEGATES TO THE BAPTIST MEETING
First Church of Montgomery win Be Represented by Many Workers
 in its Various Activities.

At the Montgomery Association Of Baptist churches, which meets with the Mount Hebron Church If Elmore County today the following persons will represent the First Baptist Church of this city:
 Dr. Charles A. Stakely, G. G. Miles, w. B. Davidson, J. G. Harris, H. F. Martin, J. M. Dennis. S. B. Sightler. L.. Peach. Winburn wiliingham, Paul F. Dix, Lewis Nickel, Maxie Pepperman. Christopher Wagner, Blount F. David son. J :. Gerald Salter, Lewis H. Moore.
 To this is added the following list church at the Association and the wo- mans Missionary Union: Mrs. J. c. Stratford, Mrs. c. A. Stakely, Mrs. T. ". Hannon. Mrs. Florence I. Harris, Mrs. w. s. Payne. Mrs. c. G., Miles, Mrs. F. G. Bennett Mrs E. W Gay, Mrs. Maggie Figh, Mrs. L. Lasseter. Mrs. Perry, Mrs D. F, Gorrie, Mrs. Jack son, Mrs. |, F. Thornton, Mrs. Da- wis, Mrs. J: A Adams, Miss Lizzie Rice. Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Ida Clay, Miss Annie Stakely and Miss Ada
 This church will make a splendid report. Its budget for this year. in- cluding the moneys raised for the cur rent work and missionary and benevo- lent work, but not including the thous- ands Of dollars that have been raised and expended for the new church build ing on Perry Street, make a grand to- tai of $14,53415.
 The sum represents an increase over last year of between $3,000 and 5000, so that the new building enterprise, so far from reducing the contributions of the church. for other objects, has been a stimulus to the new work, and has increased self sacrifice. on the part of the people.
 Delegates from other Baptist church. es of the city are as follows:
 South Side-Pastor Samuel A. Cowan, A. F. Dix, George W. Ellis. R. M. Hendley, H. c. Burdeshaw, Mrs. R. P. Tallman. Mrs l. F. Doster, Miss John nie Spear, Miss Pauline Ellis.
 West End Baptist-Pastor J. Henry Bush Mir. Etheridge, Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Howell among others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
RefueS to Release women.

Dallas. Tex, Sept s.--The action of Governor Campbell in honoring the re- quisition of the Governor of Alabama for Mrs M. Johnson and Miss Hattie Brown was upheld by Judge John N. Henderson of the court of criminal ap- peals today when he refused to dis charge the relators on their applica- ton for n writ of habeas corpus
 The court directed that the relators be admitted to bond in the sum of $750 each. pending a hearing of their appli- cation on appeal to the full court which meets in october.
 The women are wanted in Montgom- cry, Ala. as witnesses against neg TO physician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
TWO WOMEN HELD
TEXAS COURT HOLDS WITNESSES
 IN cAFFEY CASE.
Notice of Appeal Is Immediately Given ma Bcnd Is Fixed at s55o Eachs Pending Hearing in Higher
 Court.

Telegrams were received in Mont x5fnery last evening that the judge ot lie Texas court which has been wrest- 5-s<s in behalf of Mrs. M. Brown and Wrs' M. Johnson. witnesses, desired In Vs,s rsaffev ease in Montgomery, had de- JcisIed the proceedings against the wo- men. remanding them to the Srnu~h. ensso%y of Deputy Sheriff Wilson to pc brought back to Montgomery. .,..a,..
 Notice of appeal was immediately
 vtven however, and pending this ap- naaI each of the women was required
 sivs bond in the sum of s750. At ts,. tirne the telegrams were sent the bonds had not been made. but 1t was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, Sept. 3.-There was an even break between the New York and Brooklyn teams In today's double head CT. The last gamef was called at the end of the seventh. Scores;
 Brooklyn. =. :. 900 900 ooo-o ? New York. ..... 900 100 01%-z2
 Batteries-Stricklett and Bergen; Taylor and Bresnahan.
 Second game: R. HI. E Brooklyn. .. .. 100 900 o-1 0 New York. .. .... 900 900 0--0 8
 Batteries-Pastorious and Ritter; Matthewson and Bresnahan.
 St. Louis, Sept, 3.-Overal1 proved a puzzle to the St. Louis Nationals today. Score: R III E !. St, Louis. .. .. 900 900 0Oo-0
 Pittsburg. Sept. 3.-Rain cut short the game ,today. Cincinnati won by hitting opportunely. Score: Pittsburg. ... o1O. oO1 O-2 1 cincinnati. ..;. :: 900 020 2-4 10. and Mclean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
McRAE IMPROVING
MOBILE MAN WHO WAS STABBED
 AT FAIR HOPE.
He is Resting Comfortably on Eastern shore and Physicians are Hope full He Will Re-
 

.e Mobile, Sept. 3--(Special. )--Reports from Fair Hope tonight regarding the condition of Stuart McRae. who was stabbed Monday by a demented man, are to the effect that he is do- ing as nicely as could be expected. He rested we'll during the day and this continues to the time of the last re- ports tonight.
 friends made the trip to Fair Hope this afternoon to visit him. The at tending physicians speak hopefully of his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04

stated the women would have no trou- ble in furnishing them.
 The two women are wanted In Mont gomery as witnesses in the cases against Dr. Frank caffey. the negro physician who Is charged with mur- der and malpractice, The specific charge against them upon which their requisition is sought Is that of per- jury, the warrant against them having been sworn to by the foreman of the re- cent grand jury that investigated the Caffey cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
DEATH OF MRS. cox.
Mother of Col. James Wade Cox Pass
 AWAY

Mother of Col. James Wade Cox Passes
 Away.
 Mobile, Sept. 3.-(Special. l--Mrs. Caroline NJ Cox, widow of the late William H. Cox, and mother of James Wade Cox, former Colonel of the lst residence. northeast corner of State and Claiborne Streets. Mrs. Cox was 6 mem- ber of the Central Presbyterian Church and a woman whose lovable traits of survived by her son and other rela- lives. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Centr Presbyterian. Church.. < The iintermenS will be in Magnolia Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Sept. S.-The first game of today's double header oetveen the locals and the Boston Americans went ten innings with the visitors winning. York in seven innings.
 Boston e. ..OOo O2o 900 1-s ? New York .. .002 900 900 0-2 6 2 Batteries-Morgan and Shaw; Hogg and Hickey Boston Gno e@n.s ..O1O OOu 4- g 5 Batteries-Pruitt and Criger; Neuer and Thomas.
 Philadelphia Sept. s.-Philadelphia defeated Washington today in a dou- ble-header by hard hitting, coupled with the ragged fielding of the visitors 1s washington :. ..Oos 900 12O- 6 $ Philadelphia ;,112 S10 9O1-i5 1s 4 Warner; Dygert and Schreck. wssRingtdn ssG4ne Same- :. ..Ooo 1O-f r i SOe oberIS SS9 lI Black; Waddell and schreck.
 Cleveland. Sept. s--st. Louis defeated Cleveland today. The visitors scored their only run on Jones' single and
 R.H.E. Cleveland. .. GOO 900 OOO-O 6 0 St. Louis.. .. 900 01O 0O0-1 5 1 atteries-Thielman and Clarke; Di- neen and Spencer.
 Chicago, Sept. 3-Detroit defeated Chicago this afternoon in wierd game. Twenty-Five players had parts in the contest.
 RH.E. Chicago. .... .. 900 900 6OO-6 12 5 Detroit. .. .... 300 103 2O0-9 II White and Sullivan; Mullen, Siever Schmidt and Payne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04

mated from sparks from. the Kitchen stove Hue. as the fire was on the roof oi the kitchen. The damage is about $l00 with no insurance.
 Cotton continues coming in. The crop Is late and receipts to date are snort Of the amount usually received here at this time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
Naval Storen MarIZet.

Wilmington, Sept. 5.-Turpentlne steady 5S 1-4c; sales 5,2S4 after hours. Tar nothing doing. Crude turpentine firm, unchanged Receipts 7s,
 Savannah, Sept 3.-Turpentine firm. Regulars 53 1-2c sales reported sol Rosin firm, unchanged. Sales 1874.
 Charleston, s. C.. Sept. 3.-Spirits tur- pentine nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
PRESS CLUB TO MEET.

Newspaper Men ta Hold Session at
 Commercial Club Tomorrow.
 The Montgomery Press Club will meet In its regular monthly session at the Commercial Club tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. The meeting will De the only one scheduled for Septem- Der, hence 1t is earnestly desired that all of the members will put in their appearance at the stated time.
 A number of matters of especial in- terest to the club are due for constd- eration at tomorrow's session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04
FIRE IN BRUNDmGE.

Damage To MT. McLain's Residence
 Is H1OO.
 Brundidge, Sept. 3.-(Special.)- )- About o'clock this morning H. A. McLains residence was discovered on fire The alarm was given and a large number of the citizens responded and soon had the fire out.
 The fire is supposed to have origi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04

Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
 The old Standard lROVE'S TASTELEss CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown D GpIe and Children. soc. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04

Chicago Sept. 3.-Detroit defeated Chicago this afternoon in wierd game. Twenty-Five players had parts in the contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04

Cleveland, Sept. s-St. Louis defeated Cleveland today, The visitors scored their only run on Jones' single and Dineens triple Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04

Chicago. .. 900 900 6OO-6 12 5 Detroit. ... 300 103 200-9 II o White and Sullivan; Mullen, siever, Schmidt and Payne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04

Second game R.H.E. Boston =. .. ..01O O00a 4- 5 8 New York .: 1901 020 flo II 4 and Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04

Cleveland. 600 900 OOO-O St. Louis.. 900 O1O 0O0--1
 Batteries-Thielman and Clarke; Di- neen and Spencer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-04

Second game R.H. E. Washington Q. e. 1000 10-l 4 Philadelphia. Q. .....302 22--9 12 1
 Batteries-Falkenberg Oberlin and Black; WaddelI and Schreck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

The weather report for Nome for tn ? twenty-fo hours ending at D. m. last night, as compiled by Engineer Arthur Gibson. is as follows:
 AUGUST 2, 1907. Temperature-Maxi 61 above Minimum AS above. Barometer-29.6S inches Weather-Clear.
 Wind-Calm.
 New pool and billiard tables at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03
MANY KOREAN SUBJECTS
 EXECUTED
Nuggets Special Service.

NuS9etS opeCidI SerVtCc.
 SEOUL. Korea. Aug 2.-Official re- ports show that 12O people met death here during the riots attending the dis banding of the Korean troops and the dethronement of the emperor
 The rioting was for more severe than was generally supposed, and Kor- cans harbor the strongest antipathy to- wards the rule of the Japanese.
 The fights which took place on the streets of this city were attended with a savagery that has been seldom equal ed The Japanese showed no mercy whatever to the Koreans found with arms, and brutal executions were car- ried out all over. The eX-emperor's whereabouts are not now known. but the report that he will commit suicide meets with no credence.
 The soldiers of the mikado are now in charge of all public buildings and strongholds, and the independence of Korea seems to have passed away for ever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03
DISC0URAGING REPORT
 FROM INNOKO COUNTRY
Only Five Claims Being Opened Up-NObOdy Knows Where
 Town Will be Located

c. J. Junte. a well-known former resident of Nome, who returned from the Innoko country last evening, says that it would be inadvisable for any man desiring to enter business or to work for wages to go there for at least one year.
 The number of people working on the creeks is very limited, and he noticed on Gaines creek that only five claims were being opened. On Madison creek, Sorenson, Madison and others were about to begin prospecting. and the creek looks like one that would pro- duce placer.
 The quantity of work being done on each claim is small. Men who left Fairbanks are returning, and tine stam- pede from that place is altogether at an end.
 The quartz looks good, but as there is no powder in the country. develop ment work hss not progressed.
 Every boat going up the Innoko is
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03

Go to the North Pole Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coift.. house In :own
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03
TOO HIGH TO FIND
 BEACH

D. J. Wynkoop. the marshal of Solo, mon, who has just returned from that district. gives it as his opinion and the opinion of many others that the miners there are prospecting loo high to hope to catch the old beach line.
 Where they are now working is on a % foot contour, and the deepest bed rock is no feet
 He also says that MT. Carlson is about to install another lift on his company's ground and that the ground is rich. although thin.
 Mckay on No. 9, Big Hurrah has four scraper teams going and pretty nearly every claim from that down is being worked.
 on Solomon itself, Gale and Law renee and amongst those who are op- cratinG satisfactorily, an or Shovel creek. Webb and Hoadberg are per forming big things with their steam shovel
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03

unable to get as far as the one that preceded, and to reach Simel City, ex- cept at one short time in the spring, is impossible for a boat of any size.
 Diskaket IS the principal stopping place at present, but one cannot ro.sh Gaines from there across country in the summer because of the swampy condition of the country. There is nothing Ike town or a settlement in the Jnnoko, and no one yet has any idea where one will be if it comes
 Mir. Junte's impression is that the country might possibly might turn out good in a year or so, but nothing can be told from it's present condition.
 Captain Green, of the steamer Tana. wired such poor accounts to Fair banks that the stampede from there was killed.
 If the boats can really get to Me Grath. MT. Junte says that the Kuski- kwim will be the only route. and that the settlement will be made on that side of the divide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03
NOTICE.

To My Customers and the General
 Public:
 It having come to my knowledge that some of my customers have been la boring under the impression that I had merged my business with another hardware concern, I desire to state most en,phatically that such is not the case and that I am the sole owner of the hardware business conducted un- whatever with any other hardware firm in this city. J. F. GEESE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03
COMING BACK.

Several old Nomeites are returning iron. other parts of Alaska, and are coming to stay. Ed. Dodd, one of the owners of the Summit bench. Dexter. and Jim Donovan, another old-timer, arrived from Fairbanks last night and report everything very quiet along the Panama.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03
A PRETTY SCENE.

One of the first things to attract ones eyes today on Front street was the pretty picture which has been placed on the east end of the North Pole bakery.
 The scenes depicted are character istic of those supposed to be seen at that elusive portion of the terrestial globe from which the popular bakery derives it's name.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03

Standing out in bold relief it shows in nicely blended colors the sportive walrus dominating a landscape, orl rather, a sea and ice scape that recall the strange impressions one has had since childhood of the frozen, isolated North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03
WILLIAMS IS
 RUNNING STRONG
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-All indica- tions now lead to the belief that John Sharp Williams, democratic leader in the lower house. will gain the nomina- tion for United States senator over Governor vardaman by a vote of two to one.
 A few precincts only have been heard from, and the news coming from then. st epgths1s the conviction as to the election of Williams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03

You can get all whistles at The Rainier" 432 Front street. Billy Thomas, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03

the Nome Bank, but the office is over Sesnon's office. Room II. Sheldon hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03

1892 National Club and Lacey whisky for 12L2c at the Board o' Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03

The old Italian and Swiss wines ports and sherries at Nestor's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-03
HARRY THAW ENGAGES
 LI11LE1oN
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Harry Thaw has made another change in the per sonnel of his counsel Martin Little ton has been retained as his chief counsel. and will receive a fee of $25,OO0.
 Littleton is a noted criminal lawyer but is best known to fame as the man who nominated Parker as the democratic candidate for the presiden- cy.
 The work in connection with the de- fense has already been begun. and a stronger figh even that the first one will be put up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
Didn't Check His Trousers.

There was sophomore" said q
football coach, who was hard up in
the early fall, and pawned all his good
clothes.
"A little before Thanksgiving he got
big check from home and accord
ingly redeemed his wardrobe.
when he got home for the holt
days, HIS mother said she would un-
pack his trunk for him. The first
thing his mother took out of the trunk
was an overcoat. and on 1t was pinned
the pawnbroker's ticket that he had
forgotten to remove.
Hastily grabbing the ticket, he
said; Hello! They must have for
gotten to take this off at the Smith
dance, when l left it in the cloak
room
"A moment later his mother took
out his evening trouers. They also
had a ticket on them.
Why, Frank she said surely
you didn't leave those in the cloak
room, too, did your Baltimore
American.