davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
Negro nronned Dead.

Mobile. Oct. Special )-John Parker. an aged negro. dropped dead at the corner of Mormotte street and Davis avenue this morning. Death 1t Is thought was due to old age aided by heart trouble. The coroner viewed the remains and gave a certificate of death in accordance with the facts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
Mack Turner Convicted.

The same jury tried Mack Turner on three different charges of larceny from dwelling in the criminal court Wednesday and returned a verdict of guilty in every case. Just as fast as one case was disposed of anoth CT would be taken up and the state and the defendant both announced ready and satisfied with the jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
O'CONNOR IS sECRETARY.
Brother of Mobile COmmissioner G.ets
 

Mobile. Oct. 21-(SpeciaD- The board of police commissioners held It's second meeting tonight at o'clock and elected John J O'Connor, brother of Commissioner E. V. O'Connor. Secre- tary of the board.
 Two supernumeries were appointed, who will be read out at roll call tomor- row night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
RUSH FOR NEW GOLD.
SIyvanIte, N. M.. Grows To a City In
 One Week.

Fl Paso. Texas, Oct. 21.-Many Fl Paso people are joining in rush with others to the new gold fields at Syl- vanite. N. M. where last week 1t was a barren prairie and Is now a town of zoo inhabitants. Sylvanite is 200 miles from here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
CONVICTED OF TREsPAss.
First Case Growing Ont of Coal Minerss
 9krfEra

Birmingham. Oct 2i.-tspecIaI)-The first of the trespass cases growing out of the recent coai miners strike in this dis- trict, was tried today in the criminal court before Judge Samuel Weaver. negro named vann Orr being the defendant.
 conviction was secured and q fine of one cent and costs was imposed.
 There are several cases on the dockets growing out of the strike that are to be heard just as quickly as they can be reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
UnenviaBIe AdvertlainR.

Birmingham Ledger.
 DuBoses school history is receiving a lot of advertising. of certain kind. The School Commission and the governor come in for a lot of 1t also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
White Woman Arrested.

For quite a while Wednesday after noon an attractive woman, Mrs T. F. Davis was detained at the sheriff's of . flee while bond was being arranged by her husband. Mrs. Davis was arrested on charge of using abusive language and the warrant was sworn out by Thomas Powell, who was arrested and locked up in the county jail awhile Tuesday on a charge of violating the prohibition law. The warrant for Poweifs arrest was sworn out by Mrs. Davis and the trouble which resulted in Mrs. Davis' arrest is said to have occurred after Powell was released from the county jail.
 From all accounts the two families reside. near each other in the vicinity of West End Park It seems that Mrs. Davis swore out a warrant for Powell charging him with violating the prohibition law and the warrant was served by Deputy D. I. McCombs, who was called on Wednesday to execute a warrant on Mrs. Davis who readily made bond.
 Mrs. Davis intimated that there would be other warrants sworn out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-22
Voice of conscience.


 The voice of conscience is said to have have gotten in it's work in the first division of the criminal court Wednesday morning when Willie Fred Smith, negro charged with grand lar ceny, pleaded guilty and declaring that he was satisfied with the twelve men occupying seats in the jury box. Everything was ready for the trial and the solicitor had just finished reading the indictment to the jury when Smith walked over to the prose- cutting attorney and said something to him.
 "The defendant wants to plead gull iy." said the solicitor.
 All right, then" said Judge Dan A. Greene. who had refused to delay the sase when the negro said he had talked to a lawyer but did not know his 1ame
 Prior to calling the case of Smith, negro named James Wesley Brooks. was tried on a charge of stealing coat and pair of trousers from the room of J. W. Wolf in the simon building. Brooks, according to De-. tective William Murphy confessed to. complicity in the theft. On the wit t- ness stand the negro said he got the clothes from a negro on the southside. When arrested he was at Bessemer with the goods. The jury brought in q verdct of guilty.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
Remarkable Railroad Garden.

Between Bedford and Luton, on the
embankments Of the Midland railway,
in England, a piece of effective land
scape gardening without parallel may
be seen. On each side Of the railway
line at short intervals hawthorn
bushes have been planted, and skillful
hands have pruned these bushes into
variety of shapes, grotesque and
symmetrical; peacocks, roosters, ta-
bles, chairs, bowers. plumes, and 9TH
er striking models are clearly depict
ed. The effect is quite remarkable.
In the season the tail OF rooster
was a mass Of white bloom, and in an
other the nodding plumes in lady's
hat were in full flower As these or.
namental trees occur at every few
yards distance for about 20 miles,
some idea Of their number may be
estimated. 1t seems remarkable that,
although thousands Of passengers pass
through this unique panorama daily,
public attention has seldom been d.
rected to it.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
NOT ONE STEP BACKWARD.

The time has come for the division
of political spoil. The Republican
party in this state has gone down to
defeat and in the county has saved
only a few brands from the burning.
Unfortunately for colored Republi-
cans, two of the offices which the
party has lost had colored employees,
and they are gone from us irrevoca-
bly,. Two of the four still remain In
the hands of the party, and the two
officials elected, the sheriff and the
assessor, will have the watchful inter
est of the colored people focused upon
them doubly strong. Every recurring
election brings forth stronger and
stronger bids from Democracy for the
support of negroes, and patronage Is
a favorite bait with it. 1t is the best
bait, too, for it is tangible and imme-
date. Both because colored people
gave their support to the Republican
party with the expectation that we
would receive as much if not more
from it in the future than in the past,
and because failure to recognize cur
call upon these successful Republican
candidates to take no step backward.
We even go further. and ask that the
district attorney make a place for us
in his office We understand full well
the difficulties surrounding appoint
ments this year, but the little bit OF
pie which comes to our race from the
party is not to be compared with the
loyalty we give it, and it will be I'M
grateful and dangerous if our claims
are set aside because of the pressure
Of white Office seekers.
An example of far-seeing political
wisdom has been set in the city by
Auditor Vickery, who gave place to
colored man despite the fact that his
office had to bear the brunt of place
giving, and the colored people remem-
Der him with praise Let the county,
at least keep up to its former stand
ard, and go forward rathe rthan back
ward.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
lndla's Prosperous Railroads.

India has 30,206 miles of railroads
open and 2,516 miles Of lines under
construction and sanctioned. These
figures represent the position of In.
dian railroads at the end OF March,
1908. There we're 924 miles OF new road
opened to the public during 1907, ma
king total Of 30,010 miles Of railroad
in India at the beginning Of January,
1908. During the year 2s0 miles Of
road were sanctioned The total cap
ital outlay on all lines at the close
Of 1907 amounted to 9265, ,621, 900,
while the expenditures sanctioned for
the year 190s-S reach q sum Of
f10,000,000. During 1907 the gross
earning Of all lines totaled up to f31,-
512,466, or a2,321,S66 more than in
the previous year. The net earnings
amounted to 915,321,S66, which repre-
sents an increase Of f5S1,S66 over
1906. The total number of passengers
carried was 305, $780, 900, against 271..
006.000 In 1905.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
A WORTHY EFFORT.

On Thursday night the Inter-Grad-
uate Association brought to this city
and presented to critical and appre-
ciative audience one of the greatest
tenors in the country. Some months
since 1t stood sponsor for musicale
in which appeared pianist and a vio-
linist. Soon it will present Joseph
Douglas, son of Frederick Douglas, a
violinist of national reputation. This
series of culture lessons and musical
treats puts the community under a
debt of gratitude to the Graduates.
We have some splendid talent in this
Western country, but both it and the
public in general will be benefited by
being brought into contact with genius
from other parts of the country. Apart
from the individuals appreciation OF
music, he owes 1t to himself to asso-
ciate with all that makes for uplift,
and so we hope that the effort of the
Inter-Graduate Association will be the
expression of the desires of us all.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
GONE TO REST-FRIEND OF
STATESMAN.

Benjamin Webb. on old-timer OF
Santa Fe, New Mexico, a soldier of
the 149th regiment as volunteer, and
participated in William T. Sherman's
famous march to the sea, ana an
ardent supporter of the Statesman, is
dead in his old town. He was an old
man and was honorably discharged
from the army at Fort Supply, Indian
Territory. The poor old man died of
exposure. The Santa Fe daily papers
gave him long and very honorable
mention, which is too long for pub
lication in this paper. Chas. j. Par.
son, clerk in the postoffice, has taken
very active part in the deceased be.
half
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
PHONE MAIN 1905.

be done. All others sublet your
wor.., securing commission for so
doing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

REMEMBER, The Statesman is con-
Quoting the only printing plant in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22
WORK Uncle Si,," TICKET.
Willy Oricn;als Have New Way ~
Getting Buck Ia Native Lpnl.

If the Tip" received by federal
official from local Chinese is found.
ed on fact, the Acknowledged sons OF
, the Orient have hit on decidedly
new method of getting the govern
ment to pay their fare back to China
when they grow tired of life in the
Occident, says the Portland Telc-
gram.
Lum Wal was arrested by Watch
men Green and Alisky. at Linton, on
complaint of Chinese Inspector Bar
bour, who alleges in a complaint filed
in the United States court that the
defendant is illegally in this country
and subject to deportation. The man
was found hiding, and brought to
Portland and incarcerated in the
county Jail. He was given a hear
ing before United States Commits
sioner Sladen and the case taken un-
der Amusement.
According to the informant of one
of the officials, the Chinese wants 10
be returned to China: he put UP a
weak defense. He is said to have
sent Chinese stool pigeon to Port
land to tell Waterman Alisky that
he was in the country illegally, and
to have merely pretended to hide.
In this way, according to the inform
ant. he expects to get his fare paid
back to China.
1t is true that information
reached this office that the Chinese
was in the country Illegally" said
Mr.. Barbour, "and on the strength
of it / detailed Green and Alisky TO
place the man under arrest. A party
of Chinese got off at Linnton Monday
and the word we received was
brought down from Linnton, the fact
of the fellow being here illegally be-
ing known to the train crew. ] do
not think there is any ground for the
report that the Chinese wants to be
deported."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22
RESTAURANT KEEPERS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
II l. Believed City Will Appeal 20
Make the Ordinance Covering
Boxes Binding.

The cases brought by City Attor-
ney Forsythe against Sam Chung and
Wong Cling, otherwise known as
Johnson. to enforce the city ordi-
nance recently enacted requiring
boxes in restaurants to be only three
and one-half feet high came on for
hearing before Judge Doust Saturday
afternoon.
Henry ]. Sniyely appeared for the
Cinnamon against the ordinance. The
evidence showed that there were nc
doors or curtains to the boxes and
that they were not therefore private
and could not be made private; and
that practically one side OF the boxes
were always open.
Judge Doust held that these were
not such private boxes as the law
contemplated as being an infringe
ment Of the ordinance and found the
defendants not guilty.
The evidence showed that these
boxes were used largely by respect
able families from the country when
visiting the city. A number Of bust
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22
JONES WILL CARRY sNoHOMIsH
J. A. Falconcr Predicts County Will
Give Big Majority.

j. A. Faleoner, member of the last
legislature from Snohomish county
and speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives in that session. says Con-
gresham W. l.. Jones will carry Sno-
homish county in the primary cleo
ton for the United States senator
ship by vote of three to one over
Ankeny.
Mr. Falconer is candidate for the
state senate and is opposed for the
nomination by Joe Irving, formerly
resident of King county.
'Snohomish county will be almost
solid for Jones'" said Mr.. Falconer
HE will carry the county by a vote
of three to one over Ankeny. The
fight on the governorship is some
what complicated, and the vote will
probably be badly split between three
of the contestants for the nomina-
ton Governor Mead, Cosgrove and
Mcbride all have some strong sup
porters in Snohomish county and
they are all working hard for their
candidates.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22
TO SUE \. =. ROAD.
Company Refuses to Admit Claims
For Loss.

According to information received
here. the Northern Pacific railroad
has refused to negotiate for claims
of fruit shippers from the Yakima
valley, for damage sustained last
season by the failure of the railroad
to furnish cars for apple shipments,
and suits will probably be brought
in ST. Paul against the road, aggre-
gatins between $4,000 and $780,
900.
A number Of shippers lost heavily
through the road failing to furnish
cars and have banded together and
engaged Attorney George c. Stiles
of Minneapolis to represent them. A
communication from Attorney Stiles
says that the road will fight the
claim. There are two sets of claims
brought by shippers of the valley.
The first one, which is said not to be
admissible of much of fight, is the
loss on peaches and pears and other
fruit of perishable class. 1t is
charged that the transportation was
slow between here and Chicago. and
other eastern points, that much of
the fruit spoiled. Several weeks
are said to have elapsed while the
fruit was in transit. 1t is thought
payment of these claims will be
made.
Road Denies Liability on Apples.
Claims for damages on apples in.
volve the duty of a railroad in ship
pers. Much of this loss was not in
Cured in transit, but the apples
We're not shipped at all, until late
in the winter, or this spring. The
warehouse men had heavy contracts
and were ready to fulfill their part,
having the apples packed to load.
The railroad could not furnish cars,
and the buyers in the east had to
CANCEL the orders Apples brought
a good price then, but later the price
dropped, and the shippers had hard
work to dispose of their apples.
The dealers want the difference
between the contract price of their
fruit and what they actually re-
celved. The railroad denies liability.
The officials say they did not accept
the aDDles for shiDment and there
fore had nothing to do with the loss.
Vice President c. NJ. Levey stopped
off here recently, and said that the
Northern Pacific had obtained 500
additional cars for use this season.
and that he trouble of last year
would not be repeated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22
DRS. LYNCH 4 WENEIs
Mullins Biock-I'hone S31
DIR. I-yncl,
DIR. Never.

Office hours > to p. N. Residence
2lQ 5 Naches. Phone S23.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22
Don't Put or

for tomorrow what you can do today.
If you put off buying bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, when that
pain comes you won't have any, buy
bottle today. A positive cure for
rheumatism, Burns, Cuts. Sprains,
Contracted Muscles, etc. T. S. Gra-
ham, Prairie Grove, Ark, writes:
Il wish to thank you for the good
results | received from Snow Lini-
ment. 1t positively cured me of
Rheumatism after others had failed. ("
Sold by ID. II. Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22

ness men in the city have Interested
themselves in the natter and have
offn cd I've Cinnamon assistance in
fie. tns the cases 0nc I'm. iness man
said 10 He aid reporter af,er the
trial that the mayor and city council
were surely unacquainted with the
fact that every day numerous coun-
try people and people from nearby
towns come to North Yakima to
trade and they frequently have to
travel over dusty roads, and the
ladies and children do not care to be
subjected to the public gaze in a res
taurant and prefer TO eat their meals
in privacy. and most women and
children unless they go to the ex-
pense of getting hotel accommodate
lions have scant opportunity for pri-
vacy when in town. Every restric-
ton interfering with the conven
fence and accommodation of these
people drives trade away from town.
Continuing the same man said the
boxes now in the Chinese restau-
rants on Yakima avenue are not en-
closed and can be Objectionable to
no one, as the front of the box is
always open and nothing can go on
in them that can not be readily seen
from the main room.
Mr. Forsythe gave notice of APP
peal. but it is understood that while
he feels the ordinance is constitu-
ton. that he also feels that the boxes
as a present constructed are SO open
that the; can not be said to be en-
closed or private. A member of the
police force also said that there was
no objection to the boxes as now
operated, as the Objectionable people
would not go into boxes open as
these are now to the public gaze.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22
Good Judgment

Is the essential CHARACTERISTIC Of men
and women. Invaluable to good bus
mess men and necessary to house
wives. A woman shows good judg-
ment when she buys Whites Cream
Nermifuge for her baby. The best
worm medicine ever offered to moth
ers. Many indeed are the sensible
mothers. who write expressing their
gratitude for the good health of their
children. which they owe to the use
Of Whites Cream Nermifuge Sold
by D. II. Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22
Stomach and Liver Trouble Cured

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
stomach and liver trouble as it aids
digestion, and stimulates the liver
and bowels without irritating these
organs like pills and ordinary ca
thartics. 1t cures Indigestion and
sick headache and chronic constipa-
ton Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseate or grippe and is
mild and pleasant to take. Refuse
substitutes. Sold at North Yakima
Drug Store, A. d. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22
MctJI.tl \ NEiGS
Attorneys AT Law,
\otarieS Public.

Attorney for American Surety Co.
Empire State Surety Co.
Offices in Otter Bin, North Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22

To TIL
I al
ject d
to the|
the ps|
the br'|
The
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the te |
they 4
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in any
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are goi
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22

ManZan Pile Remedy, Price soc.
is guaranteer. Put up ready to use.
One application prompt relief to any
form of piles. Soothes and heals.
Sold by G. W. Camp, West Side drug
gist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22

tlu|
IS
so b
bend
Wool
sever
eft.
Iione|
now
mend
trouh|
stops
and 4
cold
North
Sioan|
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22

Office hours / to II a M, to
and to 5 p IN Residence 203 y.
Fourth st. Phone 1881.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-22
WELLS a. NAGLER.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Office, Sloan Blk.: Phone 1901.
DIR. DAVID ROSSER.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janecks Drug Store.
Residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut.
Onice hours - a. IN to IL m. and
to p. m Member of Pension
Board
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
NJ. E. CHOIR CONCERT.

BY the goodly number of people who
spent an hour or more at the M. Il.
church Tuesday evening. the concert
given by the choir was thoroughly en-
loved and declared fine.
The choir consisting of about fifteen
voices with Mrs. Staley as accompanist
opened the program with Spring song
which was very pretty. Roy Moore
then sang a solo. 1t was well rendered.
Roy has a deep bass voice, which with
some training, will always give pleasure.
A piano duet by Fredda Holden and
Nellie Beard followed and was well ex-
ecuted. Lisle Newell whom everybody
loves to hear, sang "Wont you come
over to my House" in her clear childs
voice.
The next number was exceptionally
fine, being a song by the male quartette
with soprano obligato by Jean Drake.
This was followed with recitation
by Norma Wight, who told about the
darkie's one legged goose.
The audience was then favored with
a solo by Jean Drake whose voice is
sweet and clear and pleasure TO listen
to. Another chorus by the choir was
excellent. Rensley Holden then sang
"Any old Port in Storm" in his usual
good voice. A reading by Rev. Law
rason captured his hearers. 1t was ex-
tremely good.
Miss Drake and Mrs. Staley added to
the program a piano duet, rendered
beautifully. The last number was
worth much to hear and see. The choir
from behind the curtain sang Harkl
Hark my Soul, while Mrs. Roy Fuller
performed i'm pantomine the various
meanings of the Song dressed in a
white robe, with one blue light shading
her the rest of the church dark, the
scene was very pretty and impressive:
Those who missed the concert missed
q treat
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
CHURCH FAIR.

The Ladies' Aid of Bethel M. p.
church will hold a church fair at Bethel
Church, located six miles west and two
and one-half miles south of Yale, or
six miles north and one and one-half
miles east of Capac, on Friday, June 26,
1908. Dinner will be served from 1900
to 2O0o'clock and supper will be served
in the evening. Price, % cts. The
purpose of the fair is to help pay the
indebtedness on the church. Everyone
is invited TO come and help i'm a good
cause. Lots of fancy and useful articles
will be on sale, as we'll as ice cream,
lemonade and candy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12

Lost-Somewhere ON the road be-
tween the Yale postoffice and ~ miles
north on Tuesday June 2, a brown
shawl. Finder will please leave at Ex-
position office SO
For cotton signs, window cards etc.
see j. A. Cayanagh's shop in rear of
Mathews x Wight's Drug store upstairs.
The Misses Hallead & Mitchell To-
Gated three miles north and one half
mile east of Yale are prepared to do
all kinds of carpet weaving. Call and
see them. So
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12

Found ON the road near Peleg Soule's
place on Thursday a buncn of keys.
Owner can have same by calling at Ex-
positor office, proving property and
paying for this notice. SO
Wharton & Co. wish to buy quanti-
ty of wool. Best market price. D.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
Favors From Subscribers.

Ben Nelson, Wynet Vaudeville,
Lauren Martin, Andrew Cavanagh,
Yale, j. B. Draper, Detroit.