davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
CRUEL TEACHER IS
FACING CHARGES
ALLEGED THAT SHE DROVE 4
TACK IN BOYS TONGUE.

I steubenville. o., Feb. 2s-Miss Clara
Sterling, teacher at the Tuscarawas
county children's home, who it is al
legged drove q tack into 6-year-old
Sampson Fowler's tongue, is accused
Of other cruelties in a report Of the
county board Of visitors filed with the
probate Judge today.
The board says that Miss Sterling
forced several boys under her charge
to take ground mustard into their
mouths until their mouths were
burned and several of them were made
violently Ill.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03

is proposed to submit to the voters is
entitled An act relating to the liza
bilities of employers in and around
Underground mines, smelter works,
concentrators, coal washers, factories
and mills"
The third proposed law is entitled
An act to provide mean by which
the voters Of Montana may indicate
to memoirs Of the legislative assem-
bly, their choice Of candidates for SEN
ators in congress from the state Of
Montana" x
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
SULPHUR WORKERS
SUFFER AGONIES
EXPLOSION IN FACTORY INJURIES
SIX OF THEM.

New York, Feb. 29.-stx employees
of the National Sulphur company's
mill in Brooklyn were terribly burned
and lacerated by an explosion OF sui
phur in the company's plant today.
A driver of q passing truck was
struck and his skull was fractured by
q section Of the roof which vas blown
off the building. The factory was de
stroyed by fire with a loss Of about
100000. s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
PROBATE OF Will.

Heirs Of Sam p. Church File Petition
In Court
A petition to probate the last will
of Sam D. Church and for letters tes-
tamentary was fled in the district
court yesterday by Mrs. Grace Mickey
and Mrs. Martha e. Church, who are
named as the executors ri the estate
and the legatees.
The petition states that the estate
consists OF promissory notes amount
ing to about $4,000, q life insurance
policy for $4,000. a p%romissory note for
$4,000 and real estate in Sheridan.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
pRlCKETT TO LEAVE
FOR CAPITOL CITY
oSTEoPATHic EXAMINATIONS
BE HELD THIS WEEK.

DR.. o. B. Prickett expects to leave
tomorrow morning for Helena, where
as president of the state board of os.
teopathic examiners, he will assist in
conducting the state examinations
which will be held there this week.
Besides President Prickett, Drs.
McCram of Butte and McHaffay OF
Helena are members of the board. The
former is secretary and the latter
treasurer.
A number Of applicants will be ex-
amined by the board for admission to
practice in the state and If they get
grades of Is per cent or better they
will be permitted to practice.
The examinations will start Tuesday
and continue for three days and prac-
tically the same subjects will be given
as is required of doctors Of medicine
except materia medica.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
GARRETT WAS NERvv.
Had Good Reputation in New Mexico
When a Sheriff.

Albuquerque, N. M, Feb. 29.-Pat
Garrett. the famous gun fighter, who
was shot today near Las Cruces,
hrst appeared in new Mexico about
1873 and went to Lincoln county,
where he quietly engaged in ranching
and cattle raising. He soon gained
a reputation as a cowboy, and In 1880
he was elected sheriff. Of Lincoln
county. One year later, after having
been the principal in a dozen exciting
fights and adventures. he shot and
killed the famous boy outlaw, BILLY
tue sd
Later Garrett moved to Dona Ana
county, where he served two terms
rs sheriff.
Garrett was later a captain Of rang
ers In Texas and did much to help
make the reputation for f~earlessness
which the Texas rangers then had.
Garrett was a personal friend Of
tresident Roosevelt and Governor
Curry Of New Mexico. President
Roosevelt appointed him collector OF
customs at Ell Paso, which position
he held a couple Of years. He tired
of the monotony Of the life and went
back to ranching anu mining n IONA
Ana county.
Pat Garrett was known to nearly
every one in New Mexico. Though a
successful hunter Of criminals and
outlaws and asdead shot with either
pistol or r4ne, he was ordinarily OF
the most quiet and peaceful disposi-
ti0n.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
Inquest Is Held.

81 Paso. Texas, Feb. 29.-At the in
quest held this afternoon into the
killing Of Pat Garrett by Payne Bra
Eel, the coroner's jury at Las Cruces
returned a verdict that Garrett had
come to his death as the result of
wounds inflicted by a revolver in the
hands Of Brazel.
The sole eye witness to the killing,
Carl Adamson, told the story of the
shooting. In which Brazel threatened
Garrett. Brazel declared the shooting
vas in self defense but made no fur
ther statement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
Body Of Priest Arrives.
Another Anarchist Plot7

Chicago, Feb. 2,.-The Rev. Neuzil,
pastor of ST. Procopius Roman Cath
Ole church. notified the police today
That he Aad received a letter in which
the writer demanded $1,000 and
threatened his life II he refused to
send the money. The letter was writ
ten in the Slav language.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
consplracy Aueoed.

81 Paso, Feb. zs.-Friends Of Pat
Garrett in Las Cruces claim that his
death is the result Of a conspiracy.
They declare that he was shot drst In
Me back of the head and then In the
breast after he fell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03

OF the SO senators sworn in and
serving % have been governors Of
their states. Ten of these members
are republicans and 10 democrats.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
GUILTY.
SAYS G. ALTO
MURDERER OF FATHER LEO
MAKES UNEXPECTED PLEA.
INSANITY THE DEFENSE
Counsel for Murderer Thinks He Can
Make 1t stick-Aiio is calm-No
Demonstration Against the Prisoner
in Denver Court.

Denver, Feb. 29.-Gutseppe Alto,
slayer of Father Leo, pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF murder when
arraigned in the criminal court here
today. Judge Greeley Whltford set
his trial for Monday. Peter Bessie
was dismissed as interpreter in the
case because of the charge that he is
a member Of an anarchistic organize
ton.
The courtroom wat well Allied when
the prisoner was brought in shackled
to q deputy. but no demonstration was
made as he took his seat and for q
moment gazed curiously at the crowd
of spectators. Interpreter reter Bessie
explained to Alto, who had been pre-
to the replies he should make. There
was a brief colloquy in Italian and
then Bessie announced:
"The prisoner pleads not guilty"
Thousands of persons surrounded
the Jail and crowded around the pris-
oner when he was being taken to and
from the courthouse. No violence
was offered. The assassin trembled
slightly but otherwise manifested no
fear In jail he IS kept in solitary
confinement. HIS counsel, Robert H.
w4udic, has definitely decided to make
a plea of insanity.
Body Of Priest Arrives.
Paterson, N. j., teb. 29.-The body
of Father Leo Helnrichs, the priest
who was slain by an assassin while
giving communion last Sunday in Den
uor orr3voH horo <16ov fS - M @i
"A crowd Of 500 persons was at the
station and q special detail Of police
was on hand, out there was no demon
stration Of any -4nd.
Delegations o. .e catholic societies
and a detail Of police escorted the
body 10 the monastery OF the Fran
cisco fathers, where 1t will lie in state
until tomorrow afternoon. lL will be
constantly guarded by members Of the
Catholic societies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
sTRANGER Is IpENTIFInp.

Decatur. March 3.-(Special.) )--The stranger who died several days ago near Town Creek of knife and pistol wounds. received in a mysterious man ner. was Edward Williamson and not Wilkins, according to Mrs. Henry Prentis of New Decatur who says Will Hanson had been to Decatur a short while before he died.
 'The man who died near Town Creek of mysterious wounds was a brother in-law of my husband, having married my husbands sister," said Mrs. Pren- tis. His name was not Wilkins. but Edward Williamson. He was known to his intimate friends as Bud He was q native of Giles County, Tennessee, and lived for a number of years near time since and he has five children liv- ing some place in Arkansas.
 Edward WtlliamBon was at our house short time ago. He left our house Saturday morning, I think 1t must have been the 18th of February. He told us when he left that morning that he was going to take the west bound train for Town Creek and from there he was going to drive to Center Star in Lauderdale County. l could not say that he took the train here said he was going to do 50.
 He did not seem to be worried about anything when he was at our house but on the other hand he seemed to be In the best of spirits and health. When here he had about $60. am told when his person."
 in good health when he left her house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
MUST GO
tContlnued from PaEs one.1

NGUMhhu4G0 AHVAM 0@G 0NNeS
 
 being the only recourse unless gov ernment official should be attacked. Tn way of possible municipal legisla- tion to be aimed at agitators. 1t was said that new ordinances would prob ably be introduced at a special meeting of the City Council to be held Thurs day afternoon.
 That Lazarus Averbuch. in attempt ing to assassinate Chief of Police Shippy, carried out commission en- trusted to him by a group of Chicago anarchists. was declared by Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler tonight to have been proven beyond . doubt.
 The discovery was made just as the police were about to accept the theory that the young anarchist acted upon his own impulse and that the attemlS< was not the result of iA conspiracy The group of anarchists also plotted, according to information In the hands of the authorities, to assassinate May or Busse and Captain P. o. oBrien, of the detective bureau. The principals in the plot have not yet been discover ed but 1t was stated that Averbuoh was picked to execute the order of death at a meeting of anarchists which he attempted last Thursday night.
 It was upon the return to the home of his sister Olga Averbueh, BIS Wash burn Avenue, that the young Russian contemplated suicide as described by the sister to the police. 1t was Aver buch, instead of going to night school as his sister declared he did, is said to have been in nightly communication with a band of radical revolutionists and st was at q meeting of these men that Averbuch was chosen to assassin- ate the police head.
 AveTbueh Is said to have left his home on Friday morning following his acceptance of the commission and ta have never returned. He went to his place of employment at Echgrens commission house on South Water street and .n conversation with his fAIlow employees. made numerous in- quirses regarding the chief of police. He is said to have talked violently concerning the order which prohibits the parade of the unemployed last Jam Wary.
 "whsrs does the chief live" Aver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
fife Lalst Great Ere

Did not cause so much suffering to the homeless e many . case of eczema cauSes its miserable victim. And the relief fund did not bring so much Joy as Hoods sarsa" parIlls has given thousands of times, In relieving the agonizing itching and burning of ecssma-tortured people.
 In a Bed of FIFe-"I lived in bed of Ire for years, owing to blood poison, all over my body. itching intensely Hospital treat ment did not help me. tried Hoods Sarsn- sapArillA and continued taking 1t until was entirely cured" Mas. J. T. WILLIAMS, CAEbondAls, PA.e
 Tied the hando-"ws had to tie the hands of our two-yeAr-old son on account of eesemA on his face aud limbs. No medicine helped until we used Hoods sarsaparilla which soon completely cured" MRs. A. VAN WICK. tD Montgomery s., Paterson. N. J.
 Hoods sarsapariiia is sold everywhere. In the usual liquid, or In tablet form called 9aFsafabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre- pared only by c. | Hood co, Lowell, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
WHITE MAN
 IS ROBBED I. E. Robinson Held Up by Three Negroes. MASKED AED HAD PISTOLS Robbery Took Place at Store at
 Tharin. while Leaving rae store MT. Rob- insen wa. Held Up And
 Robbed By The Ne
 sroes.

T, E. Robinson, who is employed by Bryant Reynolds. a merchant of Tharin, Ala. was held up last night by three masked negroes and robbed of ss0 or s75. The robbery was per- petrated in Mir. Reynolds's store at Tharin. The robbery was done in true Wild West style at 7:is o'clock last night.
 A telephone message was received at police headquarters last night from Mir. Galloway of Showdown, The att tack was we'll planned. The negroes had handerkerchiefs tied over their faces, and Mir. Reynolds was unable to furnish a good description of his as- sailants. The robbers secured sso or s76 from the safe. The thieves im- mediately disappeared m the darkness, Every clue is being followed.
 MT. Reynolds is we'll known in Montgomery, whfther he is frequently called on business. The community in which he lives is greatly incensed at the outrage.
 News of the robbery was received at the County Jail last night shortly aft CT 9 o'clock, and Deputies Claude Mc- Rea. George Wilson and George Nor man. accompanied by Walter Worthy AoIL WltHlu ACH AAAAHotOS 1AtcA tAtt telephone message was received.
 All of the deputies were heavily arm ed, and left in two buggies behind fast horses. They will take the Norman Bridge road as far as Showdown. and the new road from Hogs Creek over to Tharin. At Tharin two of the finest trained dogs from Walters Brothers convict farm win meet the deputies and 1t is expected that the three negroes will be lodged in the County Jail here by morning.
 The telephone message from Tharin received at the jail stated that young Robinson, nephew of Bryant Rey- holds and clerk in his uncle's store, was in the act of shutting the store for the night. The three negroes Hast night with handkerchiefs tied over their faces. effectively conceaiinE their faces, entered the store and relieved him of cash amounting to about SIS. The negroes, after securing their booty made off towards the heavy woods.
 The telephone message stated that neither Mir. Reynolds nor Mir. Robin son were injured in the least by the burglars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04

ous measures to prevent outbreaks of a similar nature here. All known per- sons of anarchistie tendencies are be- Ing closely watched and renewed ef- forts are being directed toward the capture of foreign blackmaiiing organ nations. Superintendent McQuaide says that he Is pleased that the Chi cago anarchist was killed.
 Should his life have been spared and the case come to trial. riots. blood shed and possibly many deaths from violence would have resulted" Supt Mo. Quaide said
 There iS no question fin my mind that the attempt on Shippy's life was of tho Denver priest There seems to be but one remedy for the anarchistic situa ton. That is to secure a revision of the immigration law, particularly the deporthtiou lava"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
sHocK To MoNTaoMnRY.

The news of the death of pr. Pe- terson aroused deep and sympathetic well acquainted and were he had . number of relatives. He was looked upon as one of the best and one of the leading educators of the State.
 The first news of his death came as a long distance telephone message to his niece. Mrs. Will T. Sheehan. Mrs. Sheehan left yesterday for Montevallo. Mrs. Phares Coleman of Montgomery is a sister of pr. Peterson. She was wis., of pr. Petersen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04

tons for them afl. It was one of the regrets of pr. Peterson's. life that scores of Alabama girls had to be turned away from the school for lack of room.
 He was held in singular affeetion by the student body of the school. The students loved him as but few teachers are loved The splendid moral tone of the school under his administration won the admiration of educational Alabama and the school enjoyed e pop ularity that perhaps no other institu- ton has enjoyed
 It was said of the Montevaiio School that it could get anything 1t wanted from the people or the Legislature of Alabama. Certain 1t ia. that the Ala banna Legislature never refused any request made by the school.
 When Dr. Peterson looked upon the fruition of his plans. when he saw his life work but partly accomplished to his thinking. there came the cruel de- cree of the physician that 1t was all over. He was given . years leave of absence by the Board of Trustees. which he spent fin Colorado. but the Colorado climate could be of no bene- 1t to the heart trouble from which he suffered. He returned to Alabama to spend the remaining months of his life among those he loved.
 Early in life pr. Peterson married Miss Nelly Winston, member of . prominent Sumter County family. Their married life was of singular happi- ness and beauty. She was his con- stant companion in his months of suf- ferings and she was at his bedside when the end came. She Is prostrated by the shock of Dr. Peterson's death, and is unable to accompany the fun- eral party to Greensboro.
 Survivors of Family.
 pr. Peterson Is survived by four daughters and one son. One daughter is Mrs. E c. Givhan, the wife of a leading physician of MontevalIo. Miss Nell Peterson, another daughter. is q member of the faculty of the Alabama Girls Industrial School. The others are children in school. He Is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Phares Coleman of Montgomery, and Mrs. Harry T.. Inge and Mrs. Pride Jones of Mobile.
 At the bedside of pr. Peterson when the end came were in addition to his immediate family. his brother, Rev. John A. Peterson of Dothan, and his brother-in-law. Charles H. Winston of Sumter County.
 The town of Montevalio, in which pr. Peterson was generally beloved. honored his memory in a signal way. Every business house in the town was closed today. The college, too. closed It's doors in honor of his memory.
 The remains left here this afternoon accompanied by a large funeral party for Greensboro, where the funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. By special arrangements the night train at Selma was he's to await the arrival of the funeral party.
 The remains were accompanied to the depot by the entire student body and faculty of the Alabama Girls Indus trial School The Masons of Monte vallo in "a body acted as guard of honor to the remains. As a committee from the faculty to attend the funeral at Greensboro. Prof. J. A Moore and Misses Bozeman and Grote were named The committee to accompany the funeral party for the students was composed of Misses Mcvay and Beech of Jackson County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
Mra. Kaufman, BIrminnham.

Birmingham, March S,-(Speclal.)-- Mrs. Carrie Kaufman. wife of s. Kauf- man, died at her late residence, No. 1904 Tenth Avenue. South, Monday night, after a lingering illness.
 The deceased. who had lived in Bir- mlngham for nineteen years. is sur vived by her husband and seven chiI- dren. Abe Kaufman, Mrs Sig Levy. Mrs Max winkler, Mrs. Louie A. Beck, MFs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
yVeadainr In 1aeorulana..

0eorgiana, March 3.--(special. )---An interesting marriage occurred at the Methodist parsonage this afternoon at 2:so o'clock, Mir. Michael George and Miss Julia Hammeric, of Macon, Ga, being the contracting persons.
 They arrived this morning from Mo- bile and after the ceremony by Rev. George Fontaine left on the afternoon train for Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04

To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build ID The gywkem Take, the Old Standard GROVES TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, chewing is is simpiy tin ae epd Iron in . tasteless form. and the most effectual form. Fer grown people and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
MT. Broad slasi.on ce.nty,

Huntsville. March 3.--tspecial.)-- Jonathan Broad, aged ss years. died au the home of his son in the Big Grove, q remote section of this county. Sun day night He was probably the oldest man in Madison county He was Q ton when quite young man. Before coming to America, Mfr. Broad worked on the first railroad ever built in Lon- don. M r&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
w. n. Neeiey, naerrimaeiE.

Huntsville. March S.--(Special. l--w. H. Naeiey, an aged citizen of Merri- mack, died Monday afternoon at his home in that village of pneunoria. rhe body was shipped today Co shelby vile, Tenn, his former home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
urvxiw er,.lth, naIIau,

Fzuntsvilles March .--(speciaI.)-Er- win Smith. aged SC years, died yester- lingering illness with consumption. He leaves his widow ana little son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK ?. Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble
 and Never Suspect It.

Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble compel you to pass water often through the day and get up many times during the night.
 Unhealthy kidneys cause iumbago. rheuma- tism. catarrh of the bladder. pain or dull ache in the back joints or muscles. at times have headache orlindigestion. as time passes you may have a saliow complexion. puffy or dark cir- cies under the eyes. sometimes feel as though you hsd heart trouble. may have plenty Of am biticn but no strength. get weak and waste away.
 If such conditions are permitted to continue serious results are sure to follow; Brishts dis ease. the very worst form of kidney trouble. may steal upon you.
 PrevaIeney of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming in crease and remarkabie prevaIency of kidneyI disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail they are almost .ne content themselves with doctoring the ef- tects while the original disease undermines the
 A Triai wni Convince Anyone. If you are sick or feeling badly. begin taking Dr. Kiimers Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver ana bladder remedy, because as soon af your Kidneys begin to get better. they will hell the other organs to health. In taking swamp E Root youafford natural help to Nature TOT It IS kidneys that has ever been discovered.
 You cannot get rid of your aches and pains f your kidneys are out of order. You cannot feelS right when your kidneys are wrong.
 svvamp-Root is Pleasant te Take.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp-S Root is what you need you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-doliar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Dr. Kflmers Swamp Root and the address Binghamton. N. F. which you will fine on every bottle
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-To prove the vol you may have a sample bottle and a book of VI absolutely free by mall. The book contains maj received from men and women who found Swan they needed. The value of Swamp Root is so are advised to send for a sample bottle. Addr hamton, ". Y., be sure to say you req this ge cry Daily Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
D. Ag. 3Klmney, CuIlnaan.

Cullman. March 3.--tSpecial). .--Dr. Burrell M. Kinney, one of the most popular men of Cullman county died at his home in this city Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock after severe illness of two weeks duration.
 pr. Kinney had been a druggist in Cullnaan for thirteen years and was noted for his Kindness to,all classes of people He was the oldest of seven sons and Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Kinney. residents of this city. 19 "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
BFrn. Kennedy, UnIomtOvvm.

Uniontown. Ala. March s-(speciaI) Mrs. Apple Kennedy, widow of John S. Kennedy. one of the oldest and most beloved women of Uniontown died sud- denly this morning at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. Kennedy had been i'll for some time, but retired bright and cheerful last night. The grippe left her with a weak heart and heart failure caused her death.
 Mrs. Kennedy leaves large circle of friends. She was doing so well yesterday that her only living child. John S. Kennedy. who is a high Mason, went to Birmingham to attend a Masonic meeting.