davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
ToBocGAN PARTY

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
FIRST EASTER LILIES
 TO GROW IN NOME

aa-s Easier #5.-=-t- grown 8H s H--.H--. t+, -w rr uH H..# ..t |. =eiaff#-s 1f#5f 1rs ## finest ala--
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
SAVAGE
 DOG BITE

N=z=.H =..= H7t.eH bz= dog tJsf HI aH..... ai f.H. t4If uf his .#..a completely oa The oe-
 taue H..ee 1t Belmont rniut. Ns= Hu=z #..zt=r aHts H-=s aH t# 4k H....a-t
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
TRIAL STILL ON.

-ftf Hf Easar THr.F .f thr Ia.z-H WaHE.a- HfitH aae=Hl-= the af fHs comm s#surr-t# gautr
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS

Nltls.. k hatah, 4iAaH ta #Ef iHtead r= pf"iH-.r= nt tE. steamer NHui Fsk That fh.re #= q aaas ,Ieht af tia.- 2t>.1s. af present cFeH.
 G H. eot'LSbN Eefnrl k ekohWim rHrr. Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

ROOM and large nall over Hunter saloon. Terms Ia suit Inquire Joe Hall. manager
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18

Black jersey ribbed vests ony. all wool ous regular E. garment. this sale ............ sf5o Non-~arinking amh's wool white and silver \ S251 garment, this sale ............ IFS N"Res mills. all wool rrsuIar price s2.25. extra quality. this sale ...-...... sf.5o Nancy mills all wool White. our leader at $l.75 for tht- odd garment. esl,. ...-............ sfoo j. Real tailor made underwear medium weight thr 221 kind. this sale. ........ s175
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-18

Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
NoRTHpORT DOUBLE WEDDING.
Miss Clements And Miss Martin Are
 The Hrfdem.

The Brides.
 Tuscaloosa, April 16-(Special)-The double wedding of MT. Anon NJ. Chris tian and Miss Willie Frances Clements and Mir. Oscar T. Hammer and Miss Ludise Martin occurred at the North port Methodist Church Tuesday.
 Rev. MT. Smith, pastor of the church, officiating. Miss Pearl Maxwell pre- sided at the organ and gave a number of selections.
 The uzhers were Messrs Martin. Manning, Joe Rice, T. W. Christian. George Hasson, B. Holley and Paul Bell These proceeded down the aIsIes in advance of the couples, crossing at the chanceL MT. Christian and Miss Clements came down one aisle and Mir. Hammer and Miss Martin down the other.
 Miss Martin wore a beautiful golden brown coat suit with hat to match and Miss Clements wore a Copenhagen blue coat suit with hat. to match ana each carried lilies of the valley. Both of these brides are very popular in both Northport and Tuscaloosa.
 Mfr. Hammer is manager of the com. missary at the hosiery mill, which he and his father own. Mir. Christian is a popular young business man of North port.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hammer left for Gordo. where they will visit relatives of the bridegroom. Mir. and Mrs. Christian went to Mobile for a short visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
w. .W.DAWKNS WON
ABBEvILLE SCHOOL TAKES THE
 oRAT0RICAL HONOR.
Third District Student Speaks on sThe Cotton Blcom,v and ts Awarded R Wilkinson Medal by
 the JudgcM

wetumpka, April 16-(speciai)- The. Third District Agricultural School nesday night in the collegiate oratorical contest when the judges decided in favor of William w. Dawkins, of that school, whose sub ject was ."The iCotton Bloom." There were speakers from all of the District Agricultural schools in tho State except the Fifth District School winch played the host uo the speakers and their friends.
 The judges were PhaYes Coleman and Judge w. w. Pearson Of Montgomery and B. K. McMorris ,snd Mrs. F. w. Lu1l of wetumpka. They awarded to Mir. Dawkins the handsome gold medal offered by Hon. J. A. Wilkinson. Com missioner of Agriculture.
 The program for the evening, which was rendered in the presence of a great audience that filled the audito- rum of the school, v'as .nterspersed with beuatiful vocal music by Misses McCullers. Lull and Bidez.
 The Presidents and many of the fa-' cultifs of the various agricultural schools were present. They went to Montgomery to attend the educational convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17

ready to give any ransom he may ask = added as moved on axaln
 or what use is 1t to talk of ransom when she herself is back on the is- landss Can he not do with her as he
 NO. she will kill herself rather than yield to him. Besides, there is Arapa." i"
 She laughed with . seornfui toss of her head. "Is Carlo a man to be scared from ,s,.i..: h,. purpose by woman's
 Has not Agapa shown how danger ous she can Der" I retorted.
 We are but wasting, time. Beppo,. said Molta anxrily: coming to sudden halt. You must decide now. It will be too late when Carlo lands, '
 We had traversed about half the distance to the fort; and at need could carry her forcibly the rest of the way: but did not wish the men behind us to see my plan. How do you know that you can prevail with himr' I asked. as if undecided whether to yield. And then an idea occurred to me- The moment he lands he will be like mailman and his first impulse will be to kill me. cannot take that risk" !" and I started to leave her.
 As hoped. she followeda me, tnwill. ing to abandon the hope of gaining her
 wait. Beppo. will answer with my life for you" she said earnestly.
 But waved my hands and quickened my pace. No. nc. know him too we'll" gF
 She hurried after me and caught me by the arm. but not until had gained further hundred yards and the mouth of the path was close at hand. Agapa had now halted and stood between us and the men .niost of whom ,sad gone down to the laHding stsge to meet the boat.
 I was now certain of success, but ! kept on until T reacheds the path. "l twill have the walls of this place be. tween us when I first meet him" declared.
 lCnnffmneA TnrnnrrnNT.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
NEW ENTERPRIsEs ORGANIZED.
osncke to Have New Bank Capitalized
 nf aS0.AO0.

Roanoke. April 16-tSpecisD-A new bank has been organized in Roanoke under the name of the Merchants and Farmers Bank It is capitalized at $50. 900, all of the stock being promptly taken by local capital.
 The stock company includes about fifty shareholders. They have pur- chased a building. which will be re- modelled, and have also purchased all necessary furniture and fixtures. It is proposed to begin business within the next sixty days. at least. Roanoke already has two prosperous banking houses.
 Another new enterprise that has just been organized is the Roanoke Hard ware Company, a stock company or $50,0o0 all of which is held by local business men. J. c. Wright is Presi- dent; A. M. Awbrey vice-President. and W. H. Knight general manager. The concern proposes to do a wholesale and retail business. and to begin business as soon as possible.
 The Sunday School annex to the Baptist Church. Is being rapidly con- structed. and will be ready for use, by the time of the converting of the State Baptist Convention in this place next July. Besides an upper and lower deck of class rooms. 1t will add materially to the seating capacity of this splendid auditorium.
 The commencement of Roanoke Col iege will be observed May 24 to 20. Bishop Fl. c. Morrison. of Birmingham, will preach the sermon and Rev. John L. Rosser. D. D.. of Selma. will deliver tho baccalaureate address James A. Hines Esq, of Lafayette, will deliver the address before the literary society. Roanoke is fortunate in securing these eloquent speakers.
 There Is considerable building going on in Roanoke. Among the notable irn- Mir and Mrs. M w. Car lisie are remodeltng their cottage resi- dence and making 1t a two-story build ing, on the old colonial style.
 Prof. Collins and Misses Newton. Col Her, Pittman and Purcell. of the facul- ty of Roanoke College. will go to Montgomery in the morning to attend the State Educational Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
NEWS OF CuLLMAN.
Citizens of North Alebama Town Trying to
 Get sehopl. x

Citisens of North Alabama Town Trying to
 Get Sehopl. X
 culiman. April 16.-tSpecial)-The Dis trict conferencs of the worsn's Home Mis- sionary Society held it's annual meeting in this city "wednesday. A number of dei- exates from Decatur and Hartsells were present and the occasion was avery inter estinE one. eE
 As a result of several meeting nf cfti- zens Culiman has succeeded in raising sl5.- 900 as a bid for the State High School building. In addition to this ah ideal 'nestion of seven acres has been lsecured and great hope of securing the school Is now entertained. It will be remembered that only a few months ago a cash sub scription of $f0,o raised for the ben- oft of the odd Fellows Home. this in con nection with this 3f5.00o shows q generous Iiherality for town of ,cullman;s size and wealth.
 A valuable horse belonging to c, E. Kim ney became frightened on the street Tues day and upon running into a passing freight train was instantly killed.
 Willie Griffin, the young ol J. R. Griffin who was seriously wounded by the accidental discharge of a-smail gun while out hunting was carried to. Brming- ham and operated upon and hopes of his recovery are entertained.
 Carl Pienhardt an old and respected citi- zeu of this county is very i'll at his home Tn tins city and hope for his recovery has been abandoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
CHAPTER xxxr.

z Farley.
 AS I neared the smal group who were watching the approach of the boat, Agapa hastened to meet me.
 Beltano is coming. Beppo," she said, highly wrought and excited.
 Are you sure it is Beltanow
 Who else can it be-? Luigi, who has the eyes of chamios, has seen him mel?
 I must be certain that 1t Is he"
 My worst fears were to he realized, It seemed. I pushed on to Luigi. :who IS In the boatT asked him.
 He turned as laid my hand on his shoulder and made a gesture of con cern. Who but Beltano? It is i'll news for you. Beppo."
 You are certain"
 He Is at the tilIer. Wait till she rolls abit and you will see for your- self. No one else could make so much of so slight a breeze
 The boat was sailing dead before the breeze and the sail hid those on hoard. waited hv his side in silence until the boat rolled and I could make out several figures. But the distance was still too great for me to distinguish ono from another
 There. saw him clearly then" ex- claimed Luigi
 But felt that must wait until my own eyes convinced me.
 To make a false step at this tuncture would be fatal blunder. and T drew away to slightly higher spot than where the rest were standing, and strained my eyes upon the boat
 Presently Agapa joined Molta and the two spoke eagerly together: Agapa, talking with earnest and almost impas- sioned gesticulation: Molta listening with set. frnwning face. and now and again flashing questioning rlanees towards me. It was an easy inference that they were sDeaking of me; and after a time they both began to move slowly in nv direction i
 Meanwhile the boat made steady pro- gres: and I recognized Beltano in the stern.
 At that moment Molta and A~ana came up to me. 1T have told Molta what you said. Beppo." said Agapa with meaning glance
 I had not said anything to her, of course: hut saw that she had so-ne plan: so turned with a frown to Mol ta. And your replv7"
 ''r cannot answer for Masita: but for you. yes"
 Agapa moved away and began to walk towards the old fort and as if wishing tn be out of earshot of the others. followed her slowly.
 Tell me more plainly what you mean by that" said to MoIta.
 "You know Carlos hot wrath against you and his intentions ip regard to Ma sita. ARapa declares that you moan to shut yourself with her in tho fort and set him at deharre That will nor save you. Beppo. There is onIv one way in which you can be saved. and op1v ono person who can do it T. my self; and only If you will do what asked you before"
 Masita's return has wiped out my offence against Reltano." replied. halting second. to prevent her suS- pecting my intentions. And she Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
(Cont,p,,ed.l

(C0ntfnued.)
 found that Masita had been count ing the minutes as anxiousiy as I. At o'clock she met me. "Breva should have reached the land. Beppo. How soon can we look for a glimpse of his boatT
 we will 70 and see at once. He may have crossed in less time than he told me. and already be on his way back"
 T declare, I am almost afraid to go." she said, with nervous wistful smile. T. would not have believed could be such a coward"
 As we were going up she paused and asked: What are you going to do with Giuseppe if we get away?"
 Leave him where he is for the oth. CTS to Bnd had meant to take him to the mainland but Breva extorted a promise that would not. He is a staunch lad. He hates Giuseppe and has suffered constant Ill treatment from him; but he will not be a party to betraying a member of the band to the carabinieri."
 "I like him the better for that" she declared. But how will you prove that you had nothing to do with vici- nos death?"
 q can't attempt 1t until I myself am in safety"
 T had never thought of that. What will you do when we leave here?"
 There is sail" I cried excitedly as we stepped on to the lookout.
 She caught her breath. Thank God and that brave lad" she cried. Tt must be as you said. He reached the land sooner than he thought. But what is the .matter?" she broke off. seeing the serious look on my face.
 Nothing is the matter; but 1t is a larger boat than I looked for"
 Shall remind you that you once said you never went out to meet trou- ble?"
 True" said, forcing laugh. But she saw that was really uneasy.
 There may have been no other for him to get" urged Masita.
 we shall soon know at the rate she is traveling. Your eyes may be quick CT than mine. Let me know the in- stant you can make out who Is on board her."
 could not keep the strenuousness out of my voice. and noticing this, Ma sita said no more. We watched in sil- ence for some minutes. -
 "The men below have seen her" I said presently, seeing some of them clustering on the cliff with their eyes bent seawards. Then Molta come out of the farmstead and joined them; and Agapa followed, looking round as if in search of me.
 Knowing nothing of Breva's depar- ture. they would naturally jump to the conclusion that 1t was Beltano return ing; and Agapa was looking for me to carry out that very Greek scheme of hers.
 Then Masita touched my arm gently. There are more than one on board she said in little more than whisper.
 She was right. Two or three min- utes afterwards I made out the forms of two or three men.
 "I must go down to the others. If it Is Beltano. have something yet to do."
 You believe 1t is?'' 'T fear it. You must remain here" I added, as she was following me from the platform of the lookout 'T will return before he can land, if my fears are right"
 'T would rather come with you.'
 'sNo, if you please. You cannot help
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17

J. M. and J. D. Garvin. Rock Run. As J. w. Hawks and pr. B. Y. Teague' Piedmont. Ala: and w. c. Scarbrou8n and J. K. Hays. White Plains. Ala
 The following named gentlemen were elected directors for the ensuing year J. E. Henry. J. H. Henry. F. Mcfarland, W. L.. verienden, J. W. Hawke. Walter Dean, George Crow, F. J. Burke, George P. Ide.
 At the subsequent meeting of the directors the following officers were reelected for the ensuing year: J. E. Henry, President; J. W. Hawke Vice President: George P. Ide, Secretary and Treasurer.
 The new mills were inspected and satisfaction expressed over the com plete and up-to-date equipment of the same. The new mill is just going in . to operation. With the completion Of this mill and the new steam turbine power house, the investment here Tn industries, based on the cotton plant, has now reached about one million dol- lars; and the investment along this line in Jacksonville Is just fairly be- gun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
FOR ILLICIT DrsTILLTNG.

Take a trip to Havana on the "Famn Nacional. Limited. Fare 5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
NEWS OF BRANTLEY.

Brantley, April 1s.--(special.)- )-Troy Dis trict Conference. M. E. Church. South, will convene in Opp. Wednesday April 22.
 Rev. W. J. Ray. Baptist State Evangelist will conduct a revival meeting in Brent- ley, commencing Sunday morning. May .. He will be assisted by Rev. E. G. Fenn. usstor of the Brantley Church.
 Hon G. B. Jones, of Washington, D. C.. Hon. M. ]. Weston. of Birmingham. and l.. W. Smith, of Luverne spoke to large audience of farmers at the Aufitorium Tues day. on cotton cultivation and market- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
TWO FUNERALS HELD.
Masonic Honors Accorded to Former
 Eufaula CRfixens.

EsUN10fH NAtACMR.
 Eufaula, April f6-(Specia)-The remains of Thomas Cowles and W. E. Besson reached the city from Montgom- cry Wednesday morning at II o'clock, and were met at the depot by a large concourse of friends. The Masons. of which order Mir. Besson was a member. was in the line of procession, which escorted them to the Presbyterian n Church, where the funeral was held jointly The exercises were conducted by Rev. M. B. Wharton. who was as- sisted by the Presbyterian minister from Montgomery.
 Both ministers made tender and touching >eulogies. upon the close of which the procession proceeded to the cemetery. where the interment was made.
 William Cowles. son of the deceased. who resides in Jacksonville, Fla, reached the city and was in attendance.
 Both Mir. Cowles and MT. Besson are we'll remembered among the older citi- gems by whom each was held in highest esteem, and all of whom were pasned at the announcement of the.r deaths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
BRIGADrnR COMES.
Prominent Oaicer of Salvation Army to
 TTO1H Nervfea ~

Brigadier and Mrs. Connect of the Salvation Army of Cleveland. O., will visit Montgomery on "Wednesday. May c. and will conduct a service In the Dexter Avenue M. E. Church at p. m.
 Brigadier and Mrs. Connect are offi- cers of twenty-five years experience in the ranks of the Salvation Army, and are among It's best speakers.
 The BrIgadier has never been to before, and 1t is the wish of Captain and Mrs. Odom to make their visit a pleasant and profitable one.
 The public will be welcome to attend the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
sTOCkHOLDERs MEET.
Ide Cotton Mills in Good Condition
 Officers Elected.

Officers Elected.
 Jacksonville, April 16-(Special)- The attendance of stockholders of the Ide Cotton Mills. Monday. was un- usually large and much interest was shown in the report of the secretary and treasurer. This report showed satisfactory result of operations for the past year.
 Among the out -of-town ockhoIders present were W. L. Verlenden. Darby, Pa; H. c. and E. T. Ide, St. Johnsbury. Vt; George E. Henry, Lincoln. N. H;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
Randolph County Man Arraignea Re-
 fore Com msissi0ner.

fore Com n1issi0ner.
 George McClain, a white man of Randolph county was tried before United States Commissioner John El- more last night on the charge of illicit distilling. McClain plead guilty to the charge of operating a still but denied that the still was his property. He was bound over om . bond of $500 which he made.
 Mccain was caught April 13, about two miles from Talbert, Randolph county, in the act of illicit distilling. His apparatus consisted of a copper still ol about sixty gallons capacity, and near by the still were found wine, whiskey, and beer in considerable quantity. All of the liquor was de- stroyed and McClain was arrested and brought to this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17

Saturday we are Eotins to clean ev- cry pair of gloves brought to the store for 1Oc. All colors. All lenEths. Hut you must bring them. That's just to get acquainted.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. @03 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
MY LOST SELF
Cep,rsA. isOs Mare r...rv.a
By A. ". MARcHMON7

me. and must do this thing in my own way"
 l carried a heavy heart as I went down and crossed to the others to learn whether my fears or my hopes were to be realized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17
Fish in Fountain.

Fish in F0untalm. Gold fish were replaced in the basin of the Court Square Fountain yester- day Of the two hundred fish removed only twenty-five or thirty were re. turned to their old home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-17

Skirt muddyf Our process removes 1t without leaving rings OF streaks. French Dry CleaninE Co. Phone 113.
The Washington times., 1908-12-24
War in Balkans Imminent
Say English Diplomats

LONDON. Dec 24-EngIish diplomats
today, after admitting that tic two
months negotiations between Austria
and Turkey had been absolutely fruit
less. declared that the Balkan war
cloud has assumed the mos. threaten
ing character since the initial move
of Austria IN auue1ing Bosnia and Her
zeEOvlua.
All negotiations between Austria and
Turkey. IL now develops. have been
nothing more than a game Of bluff
Each has been proceeding In the hone
that the other would Weld. av- n is
now apparent that neither win rereda
from us position announced earlyr in
the dispute.
Grand Nlzier kiamu Pasha IS standing
!lrm Tor an indemnity. and is suuDorref
nE IAe sultan, tine young Turks and the
new parliament It is certain that me
only counter proposal that Austria can
MAKE tNaJ VIII De- acceptable t0 Turkey
IS l1e impossible proposal OF giving uD
her annexed territory
1LplAeI element or danger IS the re-
AtNed LEcuuu between Turkey and RuI-
gaTIa- Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria
mas called "a militay council, according
10 today Sofa dispatches.
The Washington times., 1908-12-24
ONE SIDE OF HEAD
ENTIRELY BALD
Hair Began Falling Out After a
Severe lIIness-C Consulted Several
BARRIERS without Satisfaction
Friend Cured Same Trouble with
CUticUra and Advised Its Use.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECTED HIS CURE

After 8 severe attack Of sickness my
hair fell ont all over. One side Of nv
head was completely bald. was
frightened, not knowing what to do for
1t. l was almost wild. 1 consult ID
EeveTsl BARRIERS with no satisfaction A
friend Of mine told me that his hair
tel out in patches all over. he had
secured a set Of Cuticura Soap. Cuti-
cura Ointment and CUtiCUrs ResOlvent
which stopped his hair falling out and
made it grow again as thick as ever. he
induced me to try the CutiCUra Remedies.
/ began using them and in forty days,
more or less, noticed my hair coming
out all over the bald spots / was so
glad / did not know how TO praise the
greatness of CuuCura- l used three
cakes Of CUticura Soap. three boxes Of
Ointment and two bottles Of Resolvent
Pills. / can prove by numbers Of per
sons that l was bald before using the
Cuticura Remedies, aid you may use nv
name as a guarantee Of their wonderful
cure. George Simmons, 1880 So. Frank
lin St, New Orleans, La, October 10
nd %. 1907"
The Washington times., 1908-12-24
DEATH Of SHELDON
STILL A MYSTERY
Student Found Dead in the
Deans Home Believed
Murdered.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Whether Wand
wight Sheldon, the New York Cniyer-
sity student found dying in the base
ment OF Dean Shows home from a buI,
let wound. committed suicide as the re-
suit Of mental perversion or was the
victim Of an intruder seeking informa-
ton as to the Whereabouts Of Miss
Helen Gould, patroness Of the institu-
ton. is still a debated question. not
wIthstanding a private inquest at the
office Of Coroner Mcdonald today.
When Sheldon was found writhing In
the agony Of death by Miss Mary Lar
kim a governe.ss, his hands and feet
were bound with cords and blood was
flowing from a bullet wound in the low
er abdomen Before lapsing into a state
Of coma, which shrouded his death.
Sheldon Sasped: This was a plan. The
man who shot me threatened to blow
me to pieces, If did not tell him wheth-
er Miss Gould was n the house"
Onsetting the generally accepted
theory that the student was the victim
Of d demented man or burglar, the DO
lice declare that Sheldon made com
plant more than a year ago of an at
tempt upon his life by a strange man.
The cuts in his coat were Of such n na-
ture as to arouse the suspicious Of the
police.
DR.. Snow professed indignation at the
theory Of the police, and forthwith m
prehensiOn or the murderer. Sheldon
was a prOtege Of Or. Snow, and lived
at the deans home, doing light chores
IN exchange for his board.