davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
A PAROLE FOR FAY
GOVERNOR MAY GIVE YOUNG MAN
 HIS FREEDOM.
Thomas Fay Was Sentenced to NIne- teen Years In Pratt Mines For Participating In a Safe
 Robbery.

Birmingham. June 21.--(Special. )--- Efforts are being made to secure a parole or pardon for Thomas Fay, a young man serving a nineteen-year sentence in the Pratt Mines peniten- tiary for participation In the robbery of the safe of the Standard oil Com pany in Birmingham in 1901.
 Fay was a member of the famous Miller Duncan gang. of which the two leaders were hanged for the killing of Policemen Kirkley and Adams. couple of hours after the safe robbery mentioned. John West was sent to Pratt Mines tor twenty-five years and escaped after being there four years to be captured in Virginia and sent to the penitentiary. Frank Edwards, now serving twenty-five year sentence al the Flat Top mines, Sheeney Bugs was given his freedom and New York Har. ry" managed to elude the officers to this day. According to the testimony that has been collected in behalf of Fay, after he has served seven long years in Pratt Mines penitentiary, he was just over 21 years of age when the Standard oil Company's safe was blown. He had joined the gang but 6 few days. being picked up as a servant or f1unkey more than anything else, in fact. 1t was stated bv both Miller and Duncan before they went to the gall lows, that the boy had had nothing to do with the crime. He was left in he to take care of the clothing and the safe blowers told him they were all going to the theatre.
 When the shooting took place, Fay and Duncan were in the room. Dun can returning to the room directly from the robbery while Miller and New York Harry" were picked up by two policemen and they killed the po- licemen in making the escape. Fay came from St. Louis. Mo, and was tramping when he fell in with the des- perate gang. He knew nothing of the business of safe blowing The peti- tion for a parole has been signed by the trial Judge and members of the jury which convicted him. It is un- derstood that the Pardoning Board has passed favorably on the application and the matter is said to be with the Governor. The penitentiary officials are said to have shown sympathy for Fay and signed the petition.
 ' A brother in Illinois has written . that as soon as Fay Is released he will forward enough money for his passage to that State and will give the unfort- unate young man employment he be- ing a contractor. The brother assures those who are working for the parole that there will be no violation of the terms of the parole and that good be- havior will be reported from time to time. Fay Is 30 years of age. is a good coal digger and obedient to the authorities at the penitentiary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
NeYv Trnln SerYIce.

Mobile, June 21.-(Special.)-A dou- ble daily train service was inaugurated today on the Bay Shore Railroad, which will contribute greatly to the pleasure and convenience of those owning homes on the southern coast.
 The recovery of this section from the effects of the storm two years ago has been remarkable. The principal hotels and boarding houses have been rebuilt and in nearly every instance where private residence was destroyed 1t has been rebuilt--and often by much hand somer structures than the original home. Amongst the improvements Of that section those made by Captain Peter r. Alba at his home at Coden are probably the most extensive.
 Here a large bath house has been constructed at cost of several thous- and dollars and the channel connect ing the lagoon with the sound has been dredged to sufficient depth to permit large sehooners and launches to land at Capt. Albas wharf within a stones throw of his house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
MASS OF MATTERS
MUCH BUSINESS AWAITS THE
 COUNCIL TONIGHT.
Many Reports of Committees on Matt ters Important But Not VitaIly Interesting for Consideration
 at Adjourned Meeting.

The Aldermen will meet tonight in adjourned session and find awaiting transaction or consideration an ampli- tude of affairs that will probably re- quire a long session. None of the mat ters Is of vital interest to the general public though all of them are of course important.
 Most of the affairs that will be of fered for consideration tonight are to be reported by committees. They in clude bids on several public works and on supplies for the city.
 The session tonight is an adjourned meeting from the meeting last Mon day night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
sunday school Convention.
MARRIAGE ART FLoMAToN.
Miss Anna Drury and Mir. W.
 Bryan are Welded.

Miss Anna Drury and MT. W. !,
 Bryan are Welded.
 Flomaton, June 21 Especial. I---The congregation at the Baptist Church were very much surprised to rear a wedding march in place of opening hymn tonight Mir. W. J. Bryan end Miss Anna Drury were the contracting parties.
 Rev. Frank J. Fleming performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in white and looked very sweet. Mfr {. Bryan has been in the employ of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for several years and agent here since 1901. He Is also President of the Bank of Flomaton. Both are very popular and their many friends wish them happiness, long life and pros perity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
AT AUCTION.

Legal Sale of Very Desirable Real Es-
 tate for Diviaton.
 Monday at 12 o'clock, at Artesian Basin, the Futile homestead at 4O6 south Hull Street, also, the vacant lot adjoining, also the beautiful Futile cOt- tage, built on a very large lot, in Bel Air, and facing Oak Park. Terms of sale, one-third cash, balance in one and two years. This sale offers a rare chance for excellent investment.
 Sale by W. H. Parks, Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
NEWS OF 0ENTERvILLE.
A Case of Smallpox Reported on the
 Logan Farm.

Centervi1le, June 2l.-(Special.) IA message was sent Dr. s. c. Meigs late yesterday afternoon. stating that white man whose name was not gtv- en. living on T. H Logan's place about six miles west of Centerville, had a genuine case of smallpox. Dr. Meigs left Immediately to investigate the matter and will take prompt steps to prevent a spread of the disease
 J. N. c. Brown one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Blob County. is seriously i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Thompson. He was for many years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

A giant elm tree at wolcott was re- gently cut down. It was the last of the original forest. The stump was l5 rect in circumference. and the rings indt- cated that 1t was fully 800 years old. The body will make at least 2'6oO rect of lumber and the top 25 cords of wood. Dryden (N. Y,) Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
THOMAS DARRY REcovERs.
He VIII Now Be Arraigned on Serious
 Charges.

Mobile. June 21.-(special. )-Thom Barry, who was shot and seriously wounded by Peter Jackson on the night of June 12. and who inflicted a slight flesh wound upon Jackson. Is sum ciently recovered to appear upon the streets. He will be arraigned during the coming week before Recorder Clarke on the charge of assault to mur- der.
 Jackson's case was carried befor1 the late grand jury and they failed to indict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Howard Sawyer Dying.

Mobile, June Especial. )-Howard Sawyer. quartermaster oS the United States lighthouse tender Arbutus, is at the Marine Hospital at the point of death. He was injured internally by a falling timber on June 16, but hla TO- covery was hoped for until today. when his condition took turn for the worse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

Port Eads. June 21.-Arrived: Steam. CTS MayIands (Rr.) Thomas. Mobile: Utstein, (Nor , Knudsen, Puerto Cor tez; Harry T. Inge (Nor.) seeberg. Co., lon via Port Limon.
 Sailed: Steamers City of Tampico (Nor.) Oddfjel. Vera Cruz via Tam pico; Santurce, Jenkins, Porto Rico; Mexico (Fr.) Jassean. Havre via Bor- deaux Imperator (Nor.) Pedersen, Bluehelds; tug Security. McGoldrick, with barge Sabine for Sabine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System. Take the Old standard GROVES TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it Is simply lin 1e anu Iron in a tasteless form. and the most effectual form. For grown people and children. soc. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

Charleston. s. C., June 21.-Arrivsd; Steamers Chippewa, McBeth. Jackson vile (and proceeded for Bos'on); Shawmut Hansen, Philadelphia.
 Sailed: Schooner Eva B. Douglas Bennett, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
CRUSHED BY TRUNK.
Dave Jones is Dying at Mobile City
 Hospital.

Jones. an old employe of the Mobile Transfer Company, is in the City Hospi- tai. and his death is momentsrily ex- pected. While loading trunks at Spring Hill, he fell and was crushed by a large trunk falling on him. An ex- animation today showed that his hack is broken and his recovery is despaired of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
MARINE NEWS.

Savannah. Ga. June 21.--Arrived: Steamers Cunaxa (Br,) Starratt. Fer nandina; City of Savannah, Fisher, New York.
 Sailed: Steamers Clernatis (Belgian) Saylor, Antwerp; schooner Charles s.. Hirsch, Hunter, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
sunday school Atttendance.

Mobile, June 21.--(Special.) )-The at- tendance at the leading Sunday Schools of Mobile today was:
 st. Francis Street Baptist. 215; Gov ernment Street Presbyterian, 1ss; St. Francis Street Methodist, 1se; Central Presbyterian, 1S0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

If You Get Thirsty Today Ask the soda fount boy for Pep-to-lAc. It looks good--tastes good--is good. Contains no dope or heart stimulant. Sc. na-w-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
THE NEWS OF SELMA.
CITY SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS IM-
 PORTRAIT SESSION.
Trustees of Dallas Academy Asa Hold Meeting. A nnual Sunday School Convention to Meet
 in July.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, June 2l. The City School Board and the Trus- tees of Dallas Academy met in ad- journed session Saturday afternoon and elected teachers for the Baker School and for the Clarke Colored School. It was also agreed that Miss Higgins would be reelected as teacher of the grade in Dallas Academy which she taught during past sessions as soon as she filed application for 1t. Miss Hig- gins had decided to go to Birmingham but a number of ladies of the city got up a petition which was numerously signed asking her to remain in Selma and she has decided to stay.
 During the meeting Miss Jamie Por- tis was elected to teach the second grade at the Baker School. This grade has been taught by Mrs. Wilkins who was not an applicant for reelection.
 At the Clarke School Prof. R. B. Hudson was reelected principal and all of the teachers in that school were reelected except two and a sub-com. mittee was appointed to select these.
 Sunday School Convention.
 The annual convention of the Dallas County Sunday School Association will convene in Selma on Thursday and Friday July 16 and IT. An interest ing program for the two days session of the association has been formulated and each session promises to prove most interesting and intructive to the delegates which will attend from all parts of the county. The meeting of the association win be held in the First Christian Church at the corner of Selma and Franklin Streets and will be presided over by W. T. Atkins, pres ident of the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
nnWr,s nAKERY

Is open and ready to i'll your orders for delicious bread and rolls. We also sell the best fancy groceries o6tainaDie Telephone 24I4 or cnlI at HIS MOntgOm- cry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

Key West Fla. June 2i.-Passed Sand Key 12 noon. steamers Tessbrige 6:l5 D. m, San Marcos, all bound west
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

Key West. Fla, June 21.--Arrived Steamers Miami White. Knights Key and sailed for Havana; Mangrove Cos grove Tampa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

Galveston, Texas, June 2I.--Arrived: Steamer Concho CAmn.) Evans, New York.
 Sailed: None.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
RuAnY rOR RTTsTNrSS

We are open and ready to i'll your orders for the best bread and rolls to be had in Montgomery. DOwe's Bakery, I1S Montgomery Street. TeI- ephOne 2414.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
rrroubart Visits Mobile.

Mobile, June 2l.-(Spec4dhlAA Waiter E. Urquhart, Grand Master or Alabama, l. o. o. F.. who is on an om- cial visit to the lodges in this part or his jurisdiction is an old Moone poy and has found much pleasure during fine mast week in renewing acquain- tances of by-gone years.
 MT. Urquahart was member or the Mobile Rifle Company and served as first sergeant during the mining ana railroad riots of 1894. He was at Ems iey--and was one of the most disgust ed of the disgusted, the night or tne Blue Creek expedition-when Gov. Jones ordered his company to remain behind to guard camp. The mere men tion of Hot Java" makes his mouth water yet. After the regiment proke camp at Ensley he was on duty at Birmingham and saw strenuous service as a member of the guard the night the Caldwell Hotel was burned he was a good soldier and his old com rades here rejoice in his success in his chosen home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
THE CuLPEPPERs CLOSE THEIR
 REVIVAL MEETING.
Double Daily Train service Was An- augurnted Yesterday on the Bay Shore Raiiroad.--other
 Mobile News.

Mobile, Ala. June 2i.-(Speciat'- The meetings which have been neIo as Crfchton during the past two weens under the guidance of Rev. oSo.s = last night with a monster fareweii gathering.
 These evangelists advertise themsei, yes in the form of business nIm enq they 20 at their work in straigntou' business way. It is their chiet pusi- ,,s-s to aenounce the devil and his do- snrs in whatever form they find them and to offer the love of the Savior to all who will accept it. The attend. ance throughout the meetings mas Desh good and the responses to the invita- fions to enter the church numerous t,,. the Tremendous crowds that turn d ont to the several services today bore the most eloquent testimony to the efficiency of the Messrs. Culpep- per's work in the Mobile suburb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

When Dry, Drink PEP-TO-LAC.
 A delicious, refreshing. thirst-quenching beverage-aids digestion-contains no dope or heart stimulants. Sc. at soda founts adv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09

What's the use of bringing up that
$4,000 contribution by the trusts to
the Nebraska democratic campaign.
The cleo ion returns fail to disclose
that there was any democratic cam
paign fund used at all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09
MR.. DEBS AND CHRISTIAN
SOCIALISM.

Mr.. Debs and the Christian social
lists had a beautiful time of it at a
mass meeting held in New York a
week ago. Mr.. Debs confessed that
he once entertained a deep seated
prejudice" against Christian clergy
men, but the discovery that so many
of them held views similar to his
own changed his feelings toward
them completely. That certainly was
"a great compliment for the minis
tiers. Having won the approval of
Debs, they ought to return to their
church work with renewed zeal and,
enthusiasm. The proceedings made 1t
clear that at least one of the minis
tiers entertained as warm a feeling
for Debs as any man could ask for.
He was Rev. Ellis Carr of Chicago,
and he called Mr.. Debs a tall, sun
crowned map,"-Debs is very bald
and said he was speaking his mes
sage in this generation as Moses and
Christ did in theirs" Bishop Spauld-
ing of Utah is the head of the organ
iZation of Christian socialists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09
Observation-Disclosures
THE SCAR "
iiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIII

How often when life seems it brightest
And when we are happy and gay,
A cloud will come DER the horizon,
Taking all of our gladness away.
What a difference a half-hour can
bring us,
What a change a few brief words
can make,
And the cloud which o'ershadow the
brightness,
Behind it has left dull ache.
This hurt l compare with scalding,
1t explains what i mean in a way
The burn, and the hurt that goes with
it,
Do not disappear in a day.
When the first sharp pain is over
The slow dull beats commence,
And it seems alb the nerves of the
system,
Into that sore-sDot condense.
But when it is sore no longer,
The scar still remains, and yet
Though it always is there to remind us
We cover it up. and forget.
NORMA COMFORT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09
A HOUSE THAT is DIVIDED.

Mrs. Carrie Nation is by no means
the only feminine freak to adorn the
Sun Flower state, if an editorial in
the Emporia Times is to be taken
seriously. The newspaper, at least
ostensibly, is owned and controlled
by a woman whose husband differs
with her in politics and who is a
coun officer and a candidate for re-
election. The editor, who never
prints the name of her husband in
her newspaper" always referring to
him by his marital title, declares
that, in some ways, he is as salts
factory as a mere man can be. In
everything save politics they are in
accord, but she declares that he is
IAN officeholder of a vile veDal or
ganization and an emissaryof Wall
street" AS the husband of this en-
terprising Kansas woman is a sur
veyor, it will seem strange to most
people who are aware of the conditions
revealed by his wife that he does not
lay out and follow a trail through
the tall timber.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09
SKIN CURE A SIMPLE WASH.
External Remedy For Eczema Suffer
ers Greatly SimpIifies the
Treatment.

If you are suffering from any burn
ing itching skin disease, the only way
to cure it is to go right after the
real trouble-to cure the skin itself.
Thousands of patients have suf-
fered for months in vain attempts to
doctor their blood when the whole
trouble was bacilli feeding upon the
skin and causing the unsightly
blotches and sores.
Skin specialists now prescribe a.
simple liquid wash, easy to apply
which gives instant relief. This rem
edy is composed of oil of wintergreen
to which are added healing vegetable
remedies. Oil of wintergreen alone
will not cure, but coterie of experts
in Chicago. headed by a noted spe-
cialist, experimental with other medi-
cinal properties until they found the
proper preparation. The result of
their efforts is called D. D. d. Pre-
scription, a sure specific for the cure
of skin diseases.
Here is only one instance of what
d. d. d. Prescription has done: MY
little girls head was a running sore
d. d. d. Prescription has cured her
sound and well."-B. L. Hipp, Phil
Campbell, Ala.
If you are suffering from any skin
disease, would it not pay you to try
one bottle of D. D. D. Prescription?
You probably have spent many times
the cost of one bottle vainly trying
to stop that awful burning itch. FL
vey & Hulett, East Washington ST.
Call at our store for a free booklet
on the care and nutrition of the skin
with suggestions as to the use of
d. d. d. Soap. This valuable booklet
is absolutely free. --
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. JUNE 3, 1sO'
HsNAP JUDGMENT"

We hope it will turn out that the
Associated Press correspondent who
sent out a syllabus of the republican
national platform on Sunday night
used his own language in reference TO
the plank in which the party is
..pledged to protect labor organizations
against snap judgment by the courts
Snap judgment" in this connection
is not a happy expression, and we do
not believe the party would like to go
before the country with such reflec-
ton upon the courts as is implied by
it. We suppose that the word was
used by az unskillful or hurried cor
respondent for the sake of brevity.
The plank, of course, is one which
pledges the party to the enactment OF
legislation modifying the use of the
injunction in labor disputes, such leg
islation as Mr.. Gompers, the head of
the American Federation of Labor, had
demanded, and such as the president
had recommended in his numerous spe-
Cldl messages 10 COHSI6sS
Mr.. Gompers perhaps regarded such
court orders as snap judgment" but
the president has drawn little finer
line and must have had in mind the
honesty and integrity of the courts,
though he recognized in the law and
the practice relating to injunctions pos
sibilities of injustice TO striking organ
iZations.
Snap Judgment conveys an idea of
trickery on the part of the court de-
livering it, and SO it is a highly OPP
probious expression which would rath
er weaken the plank and the whole
platform. Such plank at its best will
create less enthusiasm in the Republi-
can party than in any other. 1t would
be much more warmly received by the
democratic party, for whose use in
campaign times Mr.. Bryan twelve
years ago coined the phrase govern
ment by injunction" in rela ion to
such court proceedings as it is now
proposed to restrict. The proposition
is, therefore, not a novel one. The
socialist party, we imagine, would ac-
cept the correspondents expression,
"snap judgment" as highly accurate
and fully descriptive of the system
which it is designed to modify.
But the plank cannot be intended to |
catch democratic votes, for it has long |
been a democratic doctrine and will |
still be foremost doctrine in the COM |
ing campaign, and it will be expound- |
ed more forcibly by democratic orators |
than by republican orators. Neither |
will it be especially attractive to social
list voters, who also have the same
kind of doctrine at home.
1t can only be intended to meet the
changing views of a large element in
the republican party which, but for
such a recommendation might be at
tracted to one of the other parties.
But the plank should not, by an Of
fensive expression, be made unneces-
sarily distasteful to another large ele-
ment Of the republican party which
still entertains great respect for the
courts and which would resent the re-
Election cast upon our judiciary by the
correspondents unhappy expression.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09

Between the household creditors and
the anarchists. the member of the
royal house Of Portugal must envy the
carefree American hobo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09

Manager Hitchcock has surrendered
his proxy in the national committee to
its rightful owner with the understand
ing that he can have another, if he
committee should manifest a need of
his further influence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09

The more we read of floods and cy-
clones elsewhere, the more we like the
Salt River valley, where there is just
wind ard water enough.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09
THE HOTEL AT HOLLYWOOD.

family spending their
Sea- 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09

The late prosecutions for abnormal
political activi y in the Fourth ward
and elsewhere, we have been informed.
viction of anybody. They were under
taken to secure definite information
as to how far political workers could
go with safety. In that case, all that
was intended was accomplished. The
father they go the better. At least,
safety lies at a distance" from the
polls.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09

Once again have been illustrated the
difficulties which lie in the way of the
ballot reformer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09
pERSONAI-At the {

PERSONAL.-At the COMMERCIAL
Hotel were George Hamlin, Relief;
Mrs. G. w. Edmonds, Fish Creek; Ray
o. Hills, Colorado.
At the Hotel Adams were William
H. KinnOn, Denver; Fred Jephlin, Chi
cago: E B. Flack, San Francisco; Rob-
ert Z. Morrison, Prescott; ]. +. Barker,
Tucson; ]. L. Sniffen, Globe; Mrs. AL
fred Kinney, and William Harrington,
Globe.
At the Ford were E. w. Araiz, Yuma,
and D. w. McCallen, Ray.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-09
A DAMAGING TORNADO.

Mount Vernon. La. June S.-A tor
nado yesterday afternoon destroyed the
electric power station and the city
several houses, but none was injured.