davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
roo MUCH AFFECTION.
I've Negroes in Jail for Aiding in Es'
 cape of Brother.

A @@@&AN@@
 cape of Brother.
 Florence, Jan. 2e.--(Special.) )---Broth- erIy afEection was the cause last night of putting Mslvine and Leonard Rus sell behind the bars with the charge against them of assisting prisoner to escape.
 Thomas Russell was arrested several days ago for carrying a concealed pis- tol, and he was taken away from the officer by his brothers Melvine and Leonard. The same operation was re- peated the following day and again last night, but the third time two of- ficers happened to be on the ground, and while Thomas escaped. his gallant defenders were taken into custody. This morning Mayor Walker fined Melvine $19 and the younger one SIS. In addi- tion. a charge of vagrancy was placed opposite their names and they will be the first to be tried under the new va- grancy law passed at the last meeting of the City Council.
 The men were we'll guarded in their march to and from the jail, but Thomas, who Is still at large. failed to recipro- cate by appearing in the role of res Suer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
PsIies Were Busy.

Huntsville, Jan. 26.--(Special.) )--- The police had a busy day in the vicinity of, the county dispensary on Saturday, afternoon. Will Hall was arrested for stealing empty bottles, Robert Anderson, John Erwing and Af- ae Jones were arrested on charges of being minors. and entering the dis pensary, Albert Scales was arrested for carrying a deadly weapon, Andrew Washington for buying whiskey for a minor and Arthur Preston was taken for being drunk and disorderly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
CnAs. JoUILnIAN, sR., pEAp.
A Pieneer citisen of Mohfle Has Pass,

A Ffoneer Cfflsen Of Mobile Has Passed
 Away. Mobile, Jan. 2s.--(special )-- --charies A. Joullian, ST., native of New York, S4 years of age, nearly seventy years resident of Mobile. died today at noon.
 He is survived by one daughter. Miss Joullian. IT,, and other relatives. The funeral will take place tomorrow.
 Anna c. Fayard. aged 6 years, died this morning at the family home. No. ASA South Warren Street, after a short illness. She is survived by her parents, W. L. Fayard and Mrs. Anna c. Fay a rd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
T,ecture on Woreatrv.

Arrangements have been made by the Federation of Women's Clubs for Enos A. Mills. of the Forestry Bureau at Washington, to come to this city on February and deliver a lecture on forestry and the purpose of the gov ernment In the establishment of the Appalachian forest reserve. Mir. Mills will lecture in the Elk Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
Mays for Cemgress.

Hon. Dannittee Fl. Mays, four years ago candidate for Governor of Flor ida. has entered the race for Congress from the Third Congressional District, making c total of, five candidates for the seat now occupied by Gen. W. B. Lamar, who has become candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Mallory, deceased.
 Two months ago there were only two aspirants for the ohlce, General La- mar and J. Walter Kehoe. the present States Attorney. but with the with dgawai of MT. Lamar to enter the Sem atoFial race other began announcing and now the list contains in addition to Mir. Ketoe. Judge Chas. H. Laney of this city, Hon. Jefferson Stephens of Marianna, Hon. F. F. c. Griggs of ApaJaehicola and Hon. Dannitte H. Mays of Monticello. The contest there fore promises to be an interesting one. especially as there is a probability of another strong candidate entering within the next two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
Paper ChAneea EEana.

Florence, Jan. 2e.-(SpecIaL )--Steld- ley and HansbrouEh, owners and edi- tors of The Tr.-Cfties Daily. publish ed at Sheffield. have dissolved partnership. W. A. Steidley selling his interest to M. s. Hansbrough. who will continue to publish the paper. Mir. Stetdiey. who was editor. will return to Louisi- ana and Mfr. Hansbrough win be editor and business manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
MOBILES SHORTSTOP
PAUL sENTELLE PURCHAsED FROM
 PHILADELRHIA.
Hanging Fire, But He May Yet
 Wear a Mobile


 Uniferm.
 Mobile. Jan. 26-- Especial. )--Mobile will be represented at shoftstop this year, the local association having just closed a deal for Paul Sentellefi one of the fastest and most accurate short stops in professional ball last year. and with the Philadelphia Club from whom the local club purchased him, paying g release price of $500.
 The deal for Bernie McCay is still hanging fire andSit is not yet known whether or not the crack second base man and manager of last yeArs' bunch will wear a Mobile uniform next year. While the local people recognize Mn- Cay to be one of the best second baso- men in the business. they are aiding him in bettering himself If possible and if he can secure the management of some other team at higher salary the local club will not stand in his way He and Fisher have been dickering for the past few days, but without any def mite understanding, as McCay has not heard definitely from the people to whom he has written for . managerial job
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
Thompson Sound. warnlnw.

Birmingham. Jan. 2e .--tSpecial. )--- In a letter written to the secretary of theS EnsIey Republican Club in re- ply to an invitation. to address that club during the past week. J. o. Thompson, Collector of Internal Rev. enues for Alabama. referee to the Pres ident fin this State and chairman of the Republican State Executive Com mittee, sounds a warning that there is likely to be reduction of the South's representation not only in na- tional conventions but in Congress. He writes that there is need for the or- ganization of Republican clubs. He says that there is such difference in the votes cast altogether by both par ties in the Southern States as, conn pared to the Northern and western States that some grurnbling is being done as to the small difference in the representation. The, latter is quite sig nifcant when it is understood that Mfr. Thompson recently returned from a trip to Washington where he conferred with leaders in the Republican Party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
NavaI steres csrEe.

What is claimed to be the largest single cargo of naval stores to be sent out from Q gulf port, left here today on the British steamer Craigmore for Hamburg. The shipment was by the American Naval Stores Company. for- meriy the Shotter Company. and com. prtsed 30.000 barrels of roaln and 1000 latter aggresatAd over 100000 gallons, and in ttself has a valuation of over ei00.0oo. The steamer arrived here about i've days ago from Savannah consigned to the company, and within this space of time the immense solid cargo of naval stores was stored and the steamer cleared and started for sea this afternoon. The total valuation of the cargo Is nearly e200.00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27

AEalaFIn Makes Pale eiekly Children.
 The old Standard GROVES TAETELESS CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and Children. see. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27

men and boys who come here to seek employment. Much good has already been done along this line since the or Eanization of the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27

TO CURENA COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if 1t falls to cure fBc. mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
ARREST A SURPRISE
DEPOsnD CAsuTna scuna wopr
 MAKES NECESSARY BOND.
No xafination ef the Action of the sank 0mcers Was Given Out
 --Es Chnrgea With
 Emhexx1rmemf

Pensacola, Jan. 2s.--fSpeciaI. )-The arrest of c. O. Scudamore. deposed cashier of the Pensacola Bank and Trust Company upon the charges of em- Desziement of ss.0o0. which occurred last night created . surprise in the city and this section this morning when 1t became known.
 No intimation of the action of the oficers of the bank was given, and it was after nightfaii when Geo. P. wentworth, one of the attorneys of the pank and Q stockhoider, went to the onice Of the county judge and there made affidavit against the former cashier. The warrant was issued and telephone message brought a dep- uty sheriff to the court house. where the paper was placed in his hands The deputy proceeded without delay to the home of Scudamore on North Hill in the fashionable district and arriving at the door. asked to see Mir. Scudamore. The latter was called by servant, and when he appeared the deputy read the warrant and took him into custody,
 A few moments later. the former cashier was joined by his brother, c. c. Scudamore. of Flora, H.. a promi- nent wholesale grocer. and by his brother-in-law, W. E. Mathis. g Wr&tthy haNdy CtOIC8 OpCEdtOFs lucy called ( cab. and the deputy and his prisoner, accompanied by the two rel- atives, proceeded at once to the office of counsel for Scudamore. where other prominent men were summoned, and his bond of $5,000 signed. The sureties were J. R. Sanders. a wealthy naval stores operator. c. c. Scudamore and W. D. Mathis.
 While scudamors is charged with embeszlement of only ss,00o. 1t Is claimed that his alleged shortage with the bank at the time of his removal aggregated $4s,09B. He transferred, however. much of the stocks and bonds which he had purchased, to the bank when he was removed, and the alleged shortage of Ss.eeo is more than cov- cred by the bond of S15.0e0. which the New York Surety Company has been called upon to pay.
 Trains Are TaIken on.
 Two more trains were suspended on local divisions of the Louisville and Nashville today, when local freights Nos. 2s and 33 were taken of. the reason assigned being the lack of bus iness to warrant their continuance. No. 2s was a daily running over the Pensacola dfviston between this city aid Flomaton. while No. 3s ran be- tween Pensacola and River Junction, connecting it at that point with the Seaboara Air Line It also made daily trips.
 ThiS morning also witnessed the sus. pension of the passenger train on the Yellow River division, 1t being discon- tinued until business increases. The reduction in operating expenses on the local division of ths system has been very marked, many trains being taken from regular runs. while telegraphers, clerks. swttchmen and road men had been let out pending better business on the system. The only department which has not been cut is the export department, where the business con. tinues to be heavier than heretofore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
WILL APPEAL PRISON
 TROUBLE TO SUPREME COURT

Columbus, Miss, Jan. 26-(Special.)-- The State prison trouble will go to the Supreme Court. the friction in the peni- tentiary office growing out of the con- test between the employees elected by the old Board of Trustees with the employees of the new Board of Trus- tees. has been put up to the court for final determination. The employees elect ed by the old Board continue to assert their right to hold offices to which the old Board elected them.
 The employees elected by the new Board continue to assert their right to hold the offices because they were elected by the new Board. It is conced- ed that the old Board had the legal right to elect employees for the year, yet the new Board. or at least ma jority of them. hold that the action of the old Board was an insult to them. They therefore declare that the old ern- ployes elected by the old Board are not acceptable to them. and for that reason they will not work with them. The new Trustees claim further that they have the legal right to discharge any employe who is not acceptable to them and whom they do not believe to be capable of properly discharging the duties of their positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
Chureh to CIaisn Property.

blrmln8nam, Jan9 S6.-(Spec1ai. l--- Judge J. Fl. Russell. of Columbia. Tenn. delivered an address today to the Cumberland Presbyterian Church congregation. the congregation while not being very large. was very at- tentive. Judge Russell is the chair man of the legal committee of this church, and rumor prevails that his coming here Is likely to mean the ill., ing of suit in behalf of possession of property now held and used by the mberland Presbyterian Church, Unit cd States of America.
 Judge FusseIl fs with that branch of the Cumberland Presbyterians who would not join with the Northern Pres. bytertans. and suits have been insti- ttted in number of places to get pos- session of the property which was kept by the fusi0niata The church of the Cumberland Presbyterians. U. s. A.. in Birmingham. ia very valuable It is lc- cated in a pretty part of tho city and the building and home of the pastor Is considered first class for the purposes dedicated. The anti-fusionists use the chapel of the Birmingham Seminary for their services. pr. I. D. Steele is pastor of the fusionists church while Rev. J. D. Lewis presides over the anti.fussonists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27
WHAT OF BREWERIES
TWO BIRMINGHAM PLANTS UP
May Bc Converted Into Cold Storage Pfants--Chnrch May Claim Prep- ; erty-~zhempsou Sounds
 O. Warnfuw.

Birmingham. Jan. 2s.--(Special. )--- Many reports are current as to what use the breweries will be put to by, July when the prohibition law in Jef- ferson County. backed up by the state prohibition law, goes into effect. One suggestion has been made by commis- sion merchants of Birmingham, half q hundred in number. to form stock company and operate one of the brew cries as cold storage. The breweries in Birmingham belong to the Schillin- gers. who came here from Louisville, and to the Alabama Brewing Company, in which the Newman interests of New Orleans Is concerned. in fact relatives of the Newmans are in charge of the new plant.
 Both breweries here have large ice making machinery connected with them which means that they can go into the Ice business if it is desired. Another suggestion has been made that non intoxicating drink can be manufactured at the old brewery. The management of the two breweries are not doing much talking right now. It Is known that they realize that they are up against a proposition. prohibition already in effect in Jefferson County. in which Birmingham is located and then to be backed up by the State law, which goes
 
 observance goes on January 1, 1908, but on July 1. as far as the breweries are concerned.
 The commission merchants of Birm- ingham say that a cold storage plant for the preservation of eggs. fruits. oysters. fish and other commodities, not to mention bananas. which are dealt in by the ship loads here, would be . paying proposition. Last summer the commission merchants of Birm- ingham furnished many hundred dozen eggs to New York and 1t is figured on that the same can be done every, year and that a cold storage plant would be just the thing at this point.
 Since the first of the year Birming- ham has been consuming great quan- titles of soft drinks and with some patent drink on the market the brew- cry might be able to operate without serious loss. Patent drinks being sold in bottles resembling beer bottles are taking like wild fire. and the dealers are making almost as much as they dld on the real stuff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-27

Ernest N. Board. one of the most prominent young men in this city, died at { a. m. this morning. He was a son of ". c. Beard. one of the largest merchants in this city,. and was q prom4nent lodge man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
GUARD ELEET-FRoM CHOLERA.
Washington Plans Precautions for
Ships-Manila Report Better.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Every pre-.
caution will be taken to prevent The
sailors of the Atlantic fleet from being
exposed to cholera in the Philippines
Under the schedule Admiral Sperry
ought to enter Manila bay on Oct. l.
Under any circumstances the fleet will
ne compelled to coal in the Philippines
If necessary the danger can be avoided
by curtailing or denying shore leave at
Manila
The cholera situation is believed to
be improving. Governor General Smith
is taking extraordinary precautions
The cableG report on conditions in
Manila received today is reassuring. 1t
is as follows:
TWeEty-four hours ending s A. NJ
Sept. %. cholera, Intramuros, III cases;
Meisic. II; TondO, Is; Sampoloc, 10;
Faco, I; Malate. none; Ermita, none;
Santa Cruz, >; total. 55-four less than
yesterday.
House to house inspection developed
many light attacks which either would
not have been reported at all or report
Cd after Il lapse of a couple Of days.
House To house inspection will be con-
tinued during this week
Before the fleet reaches Manila the
cholera situation will be cable.l to the
together with Instructions
The message VIII be sent to Manila by
cable and repeated to Admiral Sperry
by wireless while he is still at sea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
CALL FOR HELP.
Bangor and Old Town Asked to Assist
In Fight Against Fire at Milford.

Milford. Me, Sept. ga fire which
started shortly before midnight in the
lumber yard of the Jordan Lumber
Co., and the George w. Barker Lumber
Co., was still burning fiercely at an
early hour this morning, and it was
believed that millions of feet OF lum-
Der, which was piled up all along the
'Penobscot river, covering an area of
about 80 acres, would be DESTROYED.
Fire apparatus from Bangor and Old
Town was sent for to assist the in
adequate force in this town, but the
heat was so intense they were unable
to get near enough to the flames to
make any progress. 1t was feared at
first that the town would be DESTROYED
but fortunately the wind shifted
around, and blew the flames in an
other direction.
The loss was estimated to be about
$4,000, which is well covered with in
Surance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
"Merrymeeting" Much in Evidence.

The parlor car Merrymeeting at
tracted great deal of attention as it
passed through the streets of Gardi-
ner several times during the day yes
tarday About . O'Clock in the fore
noon 1t passed through here with State
Board of Trade delegates from Bangor,
Hallowell. Portland. Augusta and
Bucksport, on the way to Sabattus and
Lewiston. Then the car came back
through Gardiner to Augusta in the af-
terhoon and took home the Lewiston,
Auburn and Lisbon Falls delegations
In the evening the car returned from
the Lewiston end of the line with some
of the party taken out in the morning,
VIII" passed the day at Lewiston. On
the car as hosts were President John
r. Graham of Bangor and General
Manager Harry b. Ivers. Ammi Dav-
enport Of the Gardiner Board of Trade
was among those who took the trip
I" Sahattus and Lewiston and back to
Gardiner on the Merrymeeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
DEED ON DEERSk)N.
Old-Time Parchment Found in Waste
Brought to Paper Mill.

Hartford. Conn, September 21.--A
deerskin parchment deed or indentilIe,
dated ut Trenton. N. j.. August 20. 1853
lao years ago--was found in the waste
brought to the burnside paper mill here
recently ard now has been placed in
the Connecticut State Library a. the
capitol 80
BY the indenture Andrew Reed and
Charles Pellitt assignees. transferred
several acres of land to Hezeklah How
ell. The story of the parchment's trav-
els to the waste heap is unknown, It
came with tons of other scrap tied up
in bags for paper stock"
After the bags had been opened and
the contents scattered about for sorting
this deerskin was picked up and even
tualfy reached the State librarian. The
writing is very plain and distinct The
deed is recorded in the secretary's Of
rice at Burlington, n. J. The sum eof
$50 les was given for, the property
mentioned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
DoWlinQ. Osborne.

aiy II. bowling of Randolph ant
arthur Edward Osborne of this cit,
were united in marriage Wedncsda,
morning at 80 at st. Joseph's church
ny Rev. Pr. +. H, Reardon Notwi,h.
Standing the early hour at which tn.
ceremony was held large number %,
trends and relatives gathered =. the
clurch to witness the impressive Ger,
cfnohy lyon the altar were boum,ets
OF cut flowers, including sweet peas
ie0 se'ailiuihs' asters and ferns, all
very prcttily arranged
Inc bridal ralty entered the church Ia
Etid'hS q! Il wedding march played bv
MISS Lizzie Cunningham and DURING
the service the Ave Maria" was sumo
ny miss Elizabeth Burns and Miss An
nle Hickey. The bride looked charm
ing IN Il becoming tailor-made travel
ing gown Of blue. set off pret,ily with
a blue picture hat. The bridal nai,.
We're attended by the brides sister,
Miss Katherine NJ Bowling as brides
mad and tn" Srnomsman was John
burns. The bridesmaid wore a hand
some chaIIpagno colored gown and y
white picture hat
AS the bridal party left the church on
me way back to Randolph to the we'd
Ding breakfast, they were showerea
WIN rice and confetti by their friends
VINO lined up on the walk i'm front of
the church. The wedding breakfast
was served at So AZ the home Of IN,
mother Of the bride. Mrs. Bridget
bowling. - Middle street. Randolph
and - OF The Immediate relatives of
mott inc l,.t
Among The guests from out of the city
were Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Taber, Mr..
ana MIS-. i. X. 8reen, Augusta; Mr..
ana Mrs. +. j. Murphy. Miss Alice
Doyle. W2terville; Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
leighton, Hallowell. Those who assist
ed IN serving The wedding breakfast
We're Miss Alice Doyle Mrs w. p.
'faber and Mrs. George f. Emery.
The newly married couple received
some very pretty wedding presents in
silver and cut glass. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
borne left on the 953 train for a we'd
ling trip to Portland and New York.
AS they passed from the hack to the
train they received another shower Of
rice anC confetti from the numerous
friends gathered at the station to see
them off. On their return they will re-
SIDE for the present at Is Middle street,
Randolph.
Both bride and groom are well known
IN this vicinity and have host of
friends in this city and Randolph, par
-ltularly among the young people. The
bride has been employed for several
years in the office of the Snow Hazard
'noc factory. The groom, who is the
;on of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Gs-
borne. holds a responsible position with
he Commonwealth shoe factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
NORTH PlTTsroN.

Miss Grace Cooper Of Randolph. who
has been passing few. days with t4hef'
brother. returned home Tuesday.
Little Miss Lena Caldwell Of Chelsea
is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah H.
Lawrence. while her parents. Mr. and
Mrs G. H. Caldwell are at New Har-
Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fossett. OF Smith
town. were callers in this part OF the
town Sunday ~.
Mr.. Mason Of Chicago and Master red
Nelson. who have been passing the sum
mer at D. A. Lawrence's. left Tuesday.
the former for Yale college, and the lat
ter FOR his home. in New York
Charles Putnam is again in very Door
health at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Green came .ffom
Waterville Saturday. The former re
TUNED to his home Monday. Mrs Green
will spend the week at c. X. GREEN'S.
William Clark is i'll with Sswhoopiux
cough. together with severe. cold. =
Miss Frances Gates is the guest. of her
sister. Mrs. Katie Gates.
Mfr. Charles Manson has torn Down hts
large chimney. preparatory to building
smaller one. together; with .otherare-
pairs on his buildings,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
w. c. T, U, Meetinu

The Togus branch of the w. G. 4. ITl
resumed their meetings last evening
after the summer vacation 1t not
being generally known that the meet
ing was to be held it was not largely
attended. The president. Mrs Towle,
presided and Miss Maddox acted as
"rganist. The meeting was opened
with singing and the usual devotional
exercises and prayer. After the order
of business was over there were re-
marks by Several members, after
which Chaplain Burrage pronounced
the, bepediction.