davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

in mind. said quietly, but with mani- fest welcome:
 Did thou wish to see me? Wilt thou come it?" stephen answered frankly:
 T should like to come in immensely: {: if you will not think me rude. The fact is. was struck when riding by with the beautiful situation of the mill. I thought it was only an old mill till I saw the garden hedges; and I came round to ask if might go in" The Silver Lady came forward at pace that even by itself expressed warmth as she said heartily:
 Indeed thou mayest. Stay! 1t Is tea-fime. Let us put thy horse in one of the sheds; there Is no man here at present to do 1t. Then the Silver Lady gave her hand, and they entered the dark passage together.
 As she went in silence Stephen was thinking if she ought to begin by tell ing her name. But the Haround al Raschfid feeling for adventure incog- nito is an innate principle of the sons of men. It was seldom indeed that her life had afforded her such an ob- portunity. When it came she grasped 1t; holding her conscience back at arms length till the time should came.
 (Continued Tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
NoN-sUIT TAKEN AND COURT oR-
 DER ISSUED. One of Most Terrible Tragedies in City's History RecaIled--0ver 1t West Shot Frazer and
 Blew Out His Own
 Brains.


 The baubie over which two men died horribly on Dexter Avenue. in the pres- ence of an awe-struck crowd. was yes- terday by a formal order of the court, turned over to F. J. Frasier. brother of William Frasier. who was killed by William H. West in April. 1907.
 In the City Court yesterday Judge A. D. Sayre, after non-suit in the case had been declared issued an order to Police Chief W. H. Taylor to give the jewel to F. J. Frasier. brother of the man who claimed 1t and who died from the shots of William H. West jeweier who had sold the ring to Frasier identified 1t. Then non-suit was taken.
 The two men who died over the pos session of the diamond were among the best known railroad men of Montgom- cry. Both were engineers
 Engineer Frasier had a diamond stolen from him while he was moment arily absent from his cab at Green vile. The train of Engineer West passed Greenville at the same time. Mir. Frasier conducted a thorough in- vestigation of the loss. He claimed to have reason to believe that the nia- mond was in possession of Engineer West. His friends told him that En- gineer West had a similar diamond, if not the same one.
 Mir. Frazier went to police headquar- ters and swore out warrant charg- ing Engineer West with the theft of the diamond As soon as this action was learned the friends of the two men confidently predicted that there would be trouble when they met.
 West brooded over the charge and he drank heavily in the time interven- ing between the bringing of the charge and the hearing in the Recorders Court. He talked freely with his friends of the charge and he told them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
NAMED
sUPT. GUNNELs ARRANGING FOR
 TEACHERs' INSTITUTE.
In Most of Congresslonal Districts the Teachers Who Win Direct
 Have Been Se-
 Iecfed.

That Hon. Harry c. Gunneis, State Superintendent of Education, Is hasten ing to get the movement started Tor summer teachers institutes in the Con- Eressional districts was shown yester- day when he announced the appointees for nearly every district for holding the institutes. While the conductors in inc districts are practically settled upon. the Department of Education has not yet designated any of the cities or towns in which the institutes will be held.
 the First District by Mir. Gunnels yes- terday Is S. S. Murphy. Superintendent of the Mobile public schools His col league is yet to be named. The other appointees in the district designated are aa follows: Second District, J. F. selmon and Edgar Wright; Third Dis- trict. W. R. Harrison and J. V. Brown; Fourth District, D. R. Murphy; Fifth District, J. P. Neff; Sixth District, c. w. Brock and J. H. Foster; Seventh Dis trict, J. B. Hodby and W. E. Striplin; Eighth District, H. T. Lille and J. M. Collier; Ninth District, c. B. Glenn.
 State Superintendent Gunneis is hold ing out the location of the institute to the place which first offers bona nde si00 to supplement the States appro- priation of s13s .Ss. This does not mean, isowever. that the towns are to stop with the subscription of slo0. The larger the local aid the more attractive and beneficial the instttutie. It is the purpose of the conductors of some of the institutes to add to their own services the speakers or lecturers of a lyceum course of established repu- tation. This will vary the two weeks during which the teachers are supposed to be assembled.
 --------------------~--------
 The Fama NaciOnal cigar is the best ..annran nanrar nn aanfh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
Senator Lusk Spent Largest
 Sum in the Recent Primary

sentatives visiting places candidate could not reach, S163; mailing lists, x27,SO; teiegrams, $3.36; miscellaneous sISo.
 The times of Mfr wailace's expendi- lures are as follows; State Commit tees assessment, s75; stamps and post al cards. $225; typewriting. $40; type writer rent, $l, stationary and print ing, s5250; advertising. ss2: railroad fare and hotel bills, s25.50; telephone messages, $e.55 and telegrams. Sl.sSA
 The expenses of Judge J. J. Ray ran as follows: Stamps and envelopes, st01.0S; car and railroad fare, s8; cards and printing, s29.25; hotel. $2; news paper announcements $40; assessment by State Committee SIS; hire of horses, buggies. etc. for self and others in in terest of self, travelling expenses Of friends and self, also watchers at polls, $26l.S0; paying man to come to Double Springs and report political conditions in his neighborhood. s1.
 The statement of Congressman Craig divides his expenses in to the follow ing: Assements of State Commit tee, $175: assern ent of district commit tee. s1s.s5; assement of Calhoun county committee. $50; postage. ga and newspaper announcements and copies of papers, slBs.
 Robinson Brown spent his total as follows: Assement of State Commit tee, s25; newspaper copies. s4; and postage. S1.es.
 The account of J. c. Granade shows the following items; Assessment of State Committee. $50. and stamps, sta tionary, etc, s5.
 But few of the candidates remain who have not compiled with the sta tute requiring them to send to the Secretary of State statement of their cauvassing expenses within thirty days from the date of the primary election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
BaubLe CUer Which Two Men
 Died AWarded to F. L Frazier

that the dishonor of 1t was killing him.
 On the afternoon of the day of the hearing, as the two men were ready to so to the Recorders Court the dou- ble tragedy occurred. On that same day the employees of the Montgomery Traction Company had gone out on q strike. Court Square was crowded with the strikers and Detxer Avenue was filled with Easter shoppers.
 At o'clock in the afternoon a shot was heard on the corner of Perry Street and Dexter Avenue. It was fol- lowed by an agonizing cry. Again and again the pistol cracked, each time fol- lowed by a cry of agony. The hun- dreds of people looked up the street and in the sunshine of perfect spring day they saw William Frazier on the pavement with W. H. West firing his last shot into his prostrate body.
 West, as the crowd surged up to the scene of the tragedy. moved with quick, graceful steps up Dexter Avenue. in the middle of the street towards the postofnca He waved his smoking pistol and this menace kept the crowd at respectful distance When fifty yards had been traversed he broke the pistol and removed the emptied shells. From his pocket he took handful of cartridges and quickly reloaded his weapon By this time Constable Jim Smith had moved out in front of the crowd that was following West up the Avenue Constable Smith had drawn his own revolver and was carrying it at his side as he demonstrated with West and told him to subimt to ar- rest.
 Even as the crowd looked West placed his revolver to his head and blew out his brains He toppIed over backward and lay on his back as q great pool of blood gathered on the pavement in the sunlight.
 Frazier died some hours later.
 The fatal jewel had been taken over by Police Chief Taylor. He awaited a court order for its proper disposal Rel- atives of both the dead men claimed 1t. The court order yesterday was the last chapter of one of the most terri. ble tragedies in MontBomery's history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
MRS. MzRBURY DTsAPPEAns.
Slips Away From Her Nurss in a Crow,
 cd Store

Slips Away From Her Nurss In . Crowd
 ed Store.
 New York. June iS.--MrB. g. F. Marbury, a cousin of Mrs. John Hay Of Washington. slstsr-in-Iaw Of Mrs. Elizabeth MarbuTy and a daughter of Andros D. Stone of cieva- land, has disappeared. The police have been asked to hunt for her. but without unnecessary publicity"
 Mrs. Marbury is . widow. Her husband was one of the prominent lawyers of thia city and founder of the New York Bar As- soeiation. She had been under treat nent for nervous prostration.
 On Saturday, accompanied by a nurse. she started out to do some shopping. Tn one of the bi9 down town storas. she slip ped away from the nurse and has not been seen since. Mrs. Afarbury it is thought. may have started for Chicago by herself. She has q son. Francis Marbury. living in that city but no news of her arrival thers has been received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

Among the many afidavits filed yes terday<with the Secretary of State showing the canvassing expenses of candidates in the late primary. that of John A. Lusk, of Marshal county. who ran for the Supreme Court. touched the highest figures, his total being x2,sSS.- 70. This is, in fact the largest expense statement yet certified to the Secretary of State.
 The other candidates who made cer- tihcates of their expenses were: John H. Wallace, Jr., candidate to succeed himself as State Game and Fish Com- missioner; Charles Henderson, candi- date without opposition to succeed himself as president of the Railroad Commission; Judge James J. Ray, can didate for the judgeship of the Four teenth Judicial Circuit; W. B. Craig, candidate to succeed himself as Con- gressman from the Fourth District; w. W. Haralson. candidate for Presiden- tial Elector from the Second District; L. E. Broun, candidate for alternate Delegate to the Denver Convention from the Eighth District; Robinson Brown, candidate for Presidential Elee- tor from the Sixth District; J. c. Gran ade, candidate for Delegate to Denver from the First District, and W. J. Mes. bitt. candidate for alternate Presiden- tial Elector from the Eighth District.
 Those who spent the amount assessed them by the State Executive Committee as the entrance fee in the primary were Charles Henderson, W. W. Haralson, w. J. Nesbitt.
 The statement of Mir. Lusk shows the largest expense on account of postage. His letters and stamps cost him $l,1l0. The other items are as follows: News papers for publications. S406.50; print ing, S564.13; railroad fare, $102.54; ho- tels and restaurants, Ssl.45; clerk. s433; livery stables for teams, ssl; repre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
sEWELER DIES sUpDENLx.

Eats Dtaner at RnstaaramE and Suddenly
 r.Kpirea.
 San Diego. Cal. June 1s.--sinnon Brande, an expert jsweler who eams her from Fort Worth four months ago. died under peculiar circumstances last night.
 shortly after eating diner at a restaurant he was soiSed with severe pains in the chest and stomach. A phyEician treated him and he appeared to have almost re- covered, when suddenly he collapsed and died . few minutes later. The autopsy faii- ed to disclose tho cause of death and the cantsnts of the stomach will hs analysed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
APPLICANTS FOR D0cTORS
 LICENSE TO BE EXAMINED

The examination of applicants for license to practice medicine in Ala bama will begin this morning in the Hall of the House of Representatives under direction of State Health oficer W. H. Sanders and assistants. It Is probable that nearly an hundred seek CTS after licenses will be on hand to get copies of the question.
 Preparatory to this examination and fe [ end to other business, the State Medica. Examining Board was in ses- sion yesterday in tho office of the State Health Officer. and wi1l. likely meet for few days longer.
 By the act of the Legislature. the Board consists of the following physi- clans, besides the State Health officer: Drs. F. H. Sholl of Birmingham. D. F. Talley of Birmingham. T. L. Robert son of Birmingham. M. B. Cameron of Eutaw, V. P. Gaines of Mobile, Glenn Andrews of Montgomery. I. L. Wat kins of Montgomery. J. R. c. Howell of Dothan, and s. C. Gay of Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
Stacks Of Alabama Bonds
 Were Burned--No Loss at All

There was a flare of flames behind the counters of the State Treasury yes- terday afternoon. Astonished passers- by stopped to take a peep in through the door. The blaze emanated from the fireplace in the ofhce but the season was a bad accompaniment.
 Bob Thorington, attracted by the heat, being of a sensitive nature, rush ed to the scene. He spoke confidenti- ally of Will Bradford being on the am- ateur baseball team of the Y. NJ c. A. and intimated that perhaps the popular clerk of the State Treasurer was burn ing some old scores.
 The curious were instantly rewarded however, when they saw what was gos ing on in front of the fire. Stacks of Alabama bonds several feet high were being checked over and as fast as they were checked they were dumped into the flames.
 It was the first bond-burning they have had in over a year. The fire, small as it may have seemed. destroy ed $2,602,o00 worth. The bonds were of the denomination of s1,000 and were renewal coupon securities of the State of Alabama belonging to Glasses and C. They have been exchanged for reg istered bonds.
 The statute regulating the exchange of bonds requires that the destruction shall be done In the presence of the state Treasurer. the State Auditor. the Attorney General and the Secretary of State. A certificate to such effect must he made to the Governor bearing the Signature of the other officers named. Tine holders of Alabama bonds have always the right to exchange the same for what are known as registered bonds of the State of the same denom- nation. The exchange is for the se- curity and for the convenience of the 1 owner. The law compels the State hond ana owner in books for the pur. nose together with the address of the | latter, the object being to remit the l interest direct to the owner without ! the trouble of presenting coupons. Tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
FINE SUMMER WEATHER.
It Has Prevailed over South fer severa
 Days.

It Has Prevailed over South fer Several
 Days.
 Ideal summer weather prevailed throughout the South yesterday. the temperatures being somewhat lower than for several days past. On Sum day. however the temperature was but eighty-three degrees and very pleas ant bleeze tempered even that height all during the afternoon. The average for Alabama on Sunday was eighty three degrees as compared with ninety two for Saturday.
 This pleasant weather continued throughout yesterday. although the breeze was noticeable by its absence until late in the afternoon and for a ,ittla nile abou' noon. The same con- ditions will pravaii through today though local showers may be the order in this section of the State for this af- ternoon.
 These showers will be caused by a low barometer area from the south h- west combining its influence with a high barometer area moving eastward over the Lake region. The nights have been pleasantly cool, so there's really no kick coming by the residents of Montgomery on the weather given by the local bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

the Isoth United States Infantry when ehe storm descended. He had arranged the money tn heaps of bills preparatory to dis- tributing them among the men Major Mall lory and his assistants made an attempt to get the money back into the strong boxes but were unsuccessful and in . moment the air was full of currency. Bllis of many denominations wsra afterwards found scat tered svsr a territory of . naiie or more.
 In the meantime. however. the men will have ta wait until the paymaster can rsek- on up his accounts and find out where he standS He said he could not tell how much was missing untti he had ahscsad up completely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
VII Install Machinery and
 Start Work of Development

Work Is now being carried on by hand
 but owing to increasing depth lA Ir
 necessary to install q hoist. etc. when the company can begin to ship ore at handsome profit. AS it iB not the intention to sell more stock than Is absolutely necessary for the purposes mentioned. those desfring an unusual opportunity for investment should at once consult the gecretary-treasurer of the company, J. orr Campbell. at Le Bron's Jewelry Store. Phone zs1s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

ing a large body of lead. silver and gold
 ore. at a depth of seventy feet. run- ming forty to fifty per cent metal the sierrita Mining Company, whose prop erty Is located at Twin Buttes. Art- zona, 30 miles south of Tucson, will sell q limited amount of stock at Sl a share to install machinery and start the work of developing other highly mineralized lodges on the 30o-odd acres of ground controlled by the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
TO srRRrCH THn LAW.
Secretary rnft WIIl Aid xouisians geerm
 Sufferers.

Washington. June lg--The degree of ae- siatanee that can be rendered ths Lsuislnna storm sufferers wili depend on whether the War Department decides that tAe recent havoc ln Louisiana and vicinity is ths Fasutt of the storm which started i've weeks ago and which has continued to aeEaa ax~ tent ever sinca. or whathsF t is en antixeiy new storm.
 The appropriation by Congress named the date of the original stor mbut it ie belipv- ed that recent occurrence there can De aks trtbuted to a continuation sg fhe storm of that date.
 we are inclined to stretch the law la eases of this ktpd," said sserstexv Taft, ''fn order to give relief and anything that can be donS will be attended te."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
DENY THE cHARGEs.
ssnor obaldia Believes Panama win Hay,
 Fair Election.

ssnor obaldia Believes Panama win Have
 Fair Election.
 Panama. June l5.--Severai newspapers here which gre opposing the candidacy ol senor Obaldia for the Presidency. have re- gently published articles tending to create doubts as to the impartiaiity of permanent members of the United States government and certain officials of canal commission. carrying out President Roosevsit's instrue- tions in compliance with Panamn's request to investigate all details relating 10 the pending presidential elections
 In cons0qusnee of these articles. the com nlittee in charge of senor obaldla's cam palgn. have issued declaration in which they deny the charges.
 Tn the state and county" says the de- claration. we have absolute faith that the United States will keep it's engagement guaranteeing that Panama will have sn election winch wiil be open. free and fair"
 Policeman Kills Negro.
 winston-salem. N. C.. June l5.--In des- perats battle with a police officer in the eastern part of salem known as Happy Hin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
@@ @ CURES
 O.ooo. CHRONIC ULCERS

is because the blood is infect blood tint which eorrups and pou Nothing Is trying than nonheang chronic old that xesss external applications and ordinary good for alarm for the same germ which produces especially is this true the be from inherited taiut Surface treatment cannot reach the be purified be hoped for In will be found remedy for sores and ulcers ot every ka that directly into the cculaon and promptly ceanses 1t of a impurities poons and iu The ulcer discharges into the noxous matter with whe
 infected rid the blood this and eshend and built up the circulation will heal naturally and of It's and heals the place h shoud be healed and lasting Book Sores and uc desired will be sent free to all who write
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA 0As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
START ON HIKE
soIdieru Begin Long March ef Two Eanzspd
 NIfIea.

6oIdiers Begin Long March ef Two MamzgnG
 Miles.
 Atlanta. June 1B.--cempanie@ L. L.. and N, of the i7th United states Infantry start ed on . 200 miles cross coantry ''hiks'' with their ultimate destination Chiekamau- ga Park. this merning.
 One hundred and seventyeieAt enIisted men and seven cfficers with faili fiaId equipment marched from ths barracks at c o'clock with Palmetto as the objective point of the firat day. Newman. Triea cod Lafayette will ba the other stopping places. The air Iine distance is l20 miiss bot ds- tours will be made to add seventy miles to this. The march Alse will Dc used for field drilis of all descriptions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
WARNING!

To Whom 1t May Concern:
 All men are hereby warned not to give away, sell or throw away old clothes without first consulting Holt's Dye Works.
 Many garments apparently worthless can be made almost new again by a good steam -cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. Work sent for and estimates made free of charge. Telephone 4s2.
 adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
STORM SWEEPS CANT.
Three Thousand Tents Blown Down During
 the Blow.

Three Thousand Tents Blown Down During
 the Blow.
 New York. June 1s.-Pino Plains. the concentration camp of the federal soldiers and national guardsmen was torn up from one end to the other of its seven miles of territory yesterday by the most severe wind and Fainstorm that has visited that section for years. Three thousand tents were blown down. mess shelters were leveled and more than enc hundred horses stam- peded and escaped from their corrais.
 It was the soldiers first drill of the summer season of maneuvers but 1t was not of the kind anticipated. The storm came with little warning. The sky grew sud denly black and 1t apparent that a heavy blow was imminent. The s0.o00 soldiers in the numerous company streets were instantly alert and began to strength Sa their tent fastenings They had hardly started. however whom with almost hurri- cane velocity the wind rushed aeroas the plains from the east and carried practically everything before #. In some of the com pany streets. every tent was leveiled and af- ter the storm had spent its strength at the end Of half an hour. more than s.eoo were dowD.
 RAsmAstsr JeAn lEallery was paying of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

Charles Phelps. coIored, was shok ana kiil- cd by Special Officer Swain at an early from the officer before the handcufks were snapped. The officer pursued and had almost overtaken Phelps when the latter began firing at the officer over hts ehoui- der. Swain replied. his first shot taking fatal effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

shone through them like the ribs of that phantom vessel in which Life-in- Death had moved over the windless sea to the Ancient Mariner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

registered bonds do not bear coupons and are payable only to the person presenting bonds for registration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

The Fama NaciOnaI cigar is the best nickel cigar on earth.