davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
NEGRO IS SHOT.
sheriff. at Luverne Thinks He Has An ELcaped Convict.

Sheriff. at LuVeRne Th1nks Ee haS An Escaped Convict.
 T.uverne Nov. 1-tSpecial,)-A negro who gives his name -s p. Nj. Wilker- son. and hailing from Coffee Springs, was shot. a few miles southwest of I.uverne last night, by MT. Marion May. at once aroused that he might be an escaped convict, md he bore the marks of having worn shackles.
 He is black, fieshy faced, short mus tache and side whi kerss and weighs about 1S5 pounds and has knife scar on the cheek.
 He was ordered lo hold up his hands and instead he open5d fire on the par ties and was Len shot. After he was shot, he was traIleG by the blood, and wl.en found said: Don't hurt me. will pay you ck all the money and walk with you until you are satisfied. He Is now in negro house in Lu- verne under the eyes of the Sheriff w. L. Tatum.
 The report that Democratic nomi- nee in Crenshaw County you'd vote for Taft. has been run down and found to be untrue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
NEws oF LIvINasToN.


 Livingston. Nov. 1.-(Special.) )-The II. W. c. A. of the A. N. c. gave a Halloween entertainment at the audi torium of the A. N.. O.. A large crowd of interesting persons were present and reported pleasant and delightful entertainment.
 wilke. Brothers dog and pony show of Montgomery exhibited here today to a large crowd. The little people GUS.
 Editor c. H. Allen and wife ap- nounce the engagement and approach Ing marriage on Thursday. Nov. 12. 1908, of their daughter, Miss Katie Al- len, to MT. James w. McAlpine of Boli- gee. It will be a quiet home marriage; none but relatives will be present
 Mir. Forest Roan and wife will leave about the first for Indian Territory where they will reside The Livings- ton people regret very much to give up the family of MT. Roan.
 Misses Larkin of Coatopa are spend ing several days with Misses Query A dance was given in the honor of Misses Larkin.
 The Acetyline Gas Company is build Ing plant near the Baptist Church for their power house. The plant will be in operation before. Jan. l.
 Eight prisoners convicted by the recent fan term of the Sumter County Court, were carried to the mines Sat- urday.
 Mrs. R. L. King has returned from Marion, where she was called by the death of her father. Mr. R. Yeatman.
 Mir. Claude Allen has returned from Eutaw, where he spent two days. : MT. J. W. McAlpine of Boligee spent Sunday in town.
 Mice Rng~ia D. Ashley were married in Intercourse Beat on the 30th.
 Mesdames Wallace and Kirkland have returned from Birmingham, where they attended the Holiness Convention in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02

this department, and by the way the State Governor B. B.. Conner, will thrust ballot in the Birmingham box.
 Chief Justice John R. Tyson and Associate Justice Jonothan Harrison of ence: Hon. R. T. Anderson Demop- the Alabama Supreme Court. are the only members of that tribunal who will vote in Montgomery Tuesday. The other Justices will vote in the follow in stowns and cities provided nothing nterfeyee: Hon. R. T. Simpson, Flor ing towns and cities provided nothing oils; Hon. Thos. c. Mcclellan. Ath- ems: Hon. '. R, Dowdeil and Hon. N. D.. Denson. Lafayette. Gen. R. F. Ligon, Clerk of the Court. exercises citizenship in Montgomery. while Leon Mccofd, secretary of the su, County and Robert H. Breene. also secretary, will vote in Montgomery. Ju1fus M Riggs. Librarian of the Su- preme Court. and Robert Thorington. assistant. are both registered as Mont gomery voters.
 pr. w. H. Sanders State Health of- ficer. retains his citizenship in Mobile, and will probably cast his vote there.
 Hon. J. Craig Smith, President State Board of Convict Inspectors it is un- derstood is registered as a voter of this county, and so will probably re- main here Tuesday. Chief Clerk D. c. Trawick Is expected to return to Ab- beville to cast hls ballot. while Paul W. Stewart exercises his citizenship in Selma.
 . Dr. Thomas M Owen, Director of the Department of Archives and His- | tory, votes in Montgomery.
 The other officials and clerks will vote as follows: Hon. J. A. Wilkin- son. Commissioner. of Agriculture and Industries. at Autaugaytlle; Judge w. F. Wilkinson. Chief Clerk. at Pratt ville; c. H. BilIingsley at Tallassee. Hon. J. H. Wallace. Jr.. State Game iand Fish Commissioner. at Huntsville; Judge .Jg-J1, Mitchell, chairman of the , State Tax Commission, in Florence and Associate Commissioners. Harvey E. Jones and John B. Powell. re- spectively. in Mobile and Greenville, and Secretary w. R. Lloyd In Cunt ersviIle; State Land Agent R. W. Man ming, in Lfneville; State Bank Exam iner T. J. Rutledge, Montgomery; Ad- jutant General Bibb Graves. Montgom- cry. Lawerence Lee Sepreme Court Re- porter. Gadsden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
BANKHEAD AT FLORENCE.

Florence. Nov 1.-tspecial)-sena- tor John IT. Bankhead spoke here Fri day night at the court house on the subject of good roads.
 He was introduced by Hon. Paul Hodges and spoke for nearly two hours, the serious part of his talk be- ing enlivened with we'll told jokes which served to keep the attention of his audience riveted. Senator Bank head advocated the proposed amend ment to the Constitution to allow the Legislature to appropriate money for road building and added good word for the public school system as being along with good roads, one Of the greatest factors of civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02

to make city beautiful and an organ ised effort should be made towards that end. VIII not the ladies. the Commercial Club or the, Mayor, or all of them together take hold and start the ball rolling? William c. Cook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02

wholly from At do no HaH AN any
 condition of organism
 physician of woman ingredients have the ndorsement leading physicians in all schools of practice
 The Fyore Prescription known everywhere the standard remedy regarded 4O place Favot Prescription medicine OF with record of 40 behind
 slightly good" he pofered made don't and decidedly for your should taking stomach difference proht therefore, insist on having Perce's Favoute Prescription.
 
 Commo Sense Medical Adviser 1OO8 coth-bound
 DBpensay Medical Association PopHetors R. Pierce M D. President. Buffalo, N r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02

E7YlHERE two telephone IVY subscribers are served
 by one line the service they receive is known as "du- plex" service. This class of ser vice is for small users of the telephone and neither party on the line is expected to monopo- lize it. When one telephone on a duplex" line is in use the line is busy" and the other tele- phone cannot be used for either incoming or outgoing messages.
 When you call a duplex" telephone and the operator tells you "the line is busy it does
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02

TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE SALE OF
 HEGH-CLAss FURNITURE.
 S5O,O00 Stock of EIIis-Grant FuFni- ture Co.,, must be sold at ohee. It is imperative that this stock be turned into money Inamediately.' Greatest bar- Eains ever heard of In the South. See big advertisement in tOday's Advertiser. NATIONAL SALES CO.,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-02
Telephone Talks
 Duplex SerOicc.

not necessarily mean that the number you ask for is busy" The other telephone may be in use and in that case "the line is busy"
 Usually the two telephones on a duplex line. have the same numbers, one being known as J and the other as L. When the letter J or L appears in a tele- phone number the letter is as much a part of the number as any numeral. The letter should always be repeated distinctly when you ask the operator for such a number.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
 TO WELCOME VISITORS
From the Old Pueblo to Doug
 las Sunday,

A committee has been appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to ar range plans for the entertainment of the Tucson delegation which will visit Douglas Sunday. This general com mittee consists of the following: F. D. Caldwell. c. T. Cornell, F. B. Dorr, B. K. Thornton, Col Johnston, Frank Craycroft, James Wood, s. w. French, E. G. Mustain, s. F. Mcguire, Andy Scott, c. A. Taylor, H. B. Calisher, p. Fleischer, J. Levy, J. H. East, Dr. Green, D. A. O'Donovan, E. R. Pirtle, Chas. Scott and all the members of the board of directors.
 Beside this, special committee has been appointed to go up the line and meet the party on their way. This committee Is composed of Dr. Wright, Geo H. Kelly, w, M. Adamson and B. A. Packard.
 The visitors will be met at the sta tion by the reception committee with the band, and will march up town. They will be taken over the city street car lines to get view of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
WELL KNOWN ARCHITECT,
 P. P. KELLY, IS DEAD
Was At One Time Prominent
 In Boston.

P. P. Kelly, the well known archi- tect and builder of Douglas, died Tues day afternoon about 2 o'clock of heart disease, having been i'll at his room in the Southwestern hotel for only few days.
 The deceased came to Douglas about four years ago as supervising architect of the Y M. C. A. building He has been a builder of wide experience and besides the handsome monument of his work in Douglas there are a host of others. equally as large in other cities of the country The Y. NJ. c. A. build ing is his last big work, for since that time he had practically ceased active work. His only survivors are his two we'll known sons, Hugh and Jack, and one brother living iu Toronto.
 Mir. Kelly was one of the best known architects in Boston at one time, hay i8g charge of number of the finest structures erected in that city. He at one time had amassed large fortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. E. Rich of Tucson Is visitor in Douglas.
 St. Cecelia's Guild will meet in the Guild room this afternoon at o'clocn.
 H. N. Reno spent yesterday in Bis bee.
 Col. L. W. Powell came in from the coast yesterday after several days ab- sence.
 Ed Rule, enc of the well known com mercial men, came in last night.
 F. A. Krantz of Nogales passed through last night for the east.
 Frank Doan returned from Tomb stone last evening.
 s. W. French made trip to Bisbee yesterday.
 A. A. Dudley came in from the west last evening.
 Alfred A. Cohn came in from Los Angeles yesterday and is visiting his mother
 M. F. Dicus came in from Bisbee last night.
 E. A. Tovrea arrived in Douglas yesterday on a short business visit
 w. n. brOpnS ol bisDee NaS VI Douglas yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. Cole of Cananea arrived in Douglas yesterday.
 c. M. Rathbun, foormerly of this city. Is now a candidate for city cle"k of Nogales on the Citizens ticket.
 Stella c. Morrison yesterday bought of c. R. Temple the w. T. Hughes six room residence on Fifth street
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Evil of Naco. zari, formerly of Douglas, arrived in Douglas yesterday on their way to San Antonio Texas.
 E. R. Tossell has just commenced the erection of a four-room modern cottage on Fifth street.
 Tucson Typographical Union, from president to all apprentices, wln Se
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

represented in Sundays excursion.
 Col. ". c. Greene has been elected an honorary member of the ChamSer of Commerce.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will give a lawn social Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Dowell. on Fifth street and avenue, and not at the home of Mrs. Doan, as stated in Sundays Dispatch.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Shultz. at 1923 Fourteenth street at 3 p. m. An election of officers will take place All members are cordially invited.
 Marshall P. Wright of St. Louis. who has been in Douglas for some time on mining business. returned yester day from Fl Paso, where he went with o. L. Neer, who was on his way to Central America.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
FOURTH OF JULY
 COMMITTEE IS BUSY
Special Committees Are Named at Douglas and Arrange
 mentS Shaping Up Fine,

The chamber of commerce Fourth of July committe at Douglas com posed of pr. 4. R. Hickman, chs'- man; Messrs. O'Donovan, East, Cal isher, Brown, Packard, Adamson, Wood and Maza, met in the office of the secretary of the chamber of com merce yesterLay aftc oon and org anized for business. James Wood, J. l.. Brown and H. a. Calisher were appointed as an executive commit tee, having general charge of ar rangements. B. A Packard was elect ed as treasurer of the committee to receive and disburse all funds con nected with the celebration.
 The old committee on subscriptions was requested to continue their work for few days longer and complete the list B. A. Packard, D. A. O'Don- ovan and J. H. East were appointed as committee to make collections from the subscribers. It was also in structed that a list of subscribers be left in the office of the secretary and a list in each of the banks so that any subscriber may pay his sub scription in that way. It will entail considerable work for the committee to call on each subscriber particular. y if the subscriber is out when the committee calls thus necessitating second and sometimes third visit.
 A resolution was carried to the ef- feet that collections shall be made before any contracts are let for adver t.sing, music, contest prizes, etc, and that the contracts will be let in ac~ cordance with the money available.
 Special Committees.
 The following special committees were named:
 Parade-J. L. Brown.
 Hose race-A K. Adamson.
 Horse race-H. B. Calisher
 Baseball-D. A. O'Donoyan.
 Drilling contest-James Wood.
 Music-James Wood, s. w. French, J. H. East, Antonio Maza.
 Advertising-G. H. Kelly, F. B. Dorr, V. R. Stiles, A. Maza.
 Transportation-J. H. East, A. Ma ga. F. B. King.
 To secure Fourth of July speakers B. A. Packard.
 Decorations-H B. Calisher. Fire works-J. L. Brown, James Wood, J. H. East
 Committee on arrangements for place for the speaking-Dr. Hickman.
 G. G. King was appointed marshal of the day.
 Members of the committee are very enthusiastic and have determined to give a big celebration. Many mat 1 ters were talked over tentatively. l Old Time Celebration. The first idea of having the cele bration without speaking, patriotic music, etc, was given up and it was | decided to have a regular old fash toned Fourth of July with all the GUS tomary frills-parade of school child ren, songs by the children, some speaking by the school children, de ] clamations, etc. It Is the intention to make of it a soulstirring, patriotic affair in commemoration of the sign ing of the declaration of independ | ence.
 It was also decided to give nam moth parade The Fifth cavalry banC from Fort Huachuca will be in tht line of parade lhe band will come to Douglas as the guests of Bisbe' and will participate in the festivitie! of the day.
 The committee has practically de clded to invite Delegate Marcus A Smith to make the chief address O the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

cured plenty of water. One of the wells Is 9S feet deep and the other 102 Feet. In the former the water comes within fifteen feet of the sur face and in the latter niue feet. TheeA wells show that there is qul,e a quantity of water in the valley. es- pecially at this point, about fifteen miles from Lowell, and 1t is beneyeo by Mir. Illyes that if he goes deeper he will strike an artesian flow.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
ANOTHER EXCITING
 nhllr DDnAIIcrn UHIHL TnUMI0LU Bachelors Will Cross Bats With Maggies at Warren
 Next Sunday.
Lowell. May IA. 1908.

Aastaer exciting game q baseball viii se witnessed at Warren on next Sunday afternoon, wbsn the Mag gies" will cross bats S,ith the Bach elors." The latter team is the cham
 pIoR team of Warren. having delcat- ed the "Benedicts" at that place ou Ect Sanday by close score. Tle Bachelors have been practiciag cear's' every evening this week preDersng fnr the big game on Sunday, and are confident of defeating the "Magsies
 hapds down. The "Maggies' are alse somewhat confident of success,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
oroanized Lodoe.

A local camp Of the woodmen ot the World was organized in Lowell last evening at the Iris theatre build ing, by Organizer W. l.. Morrow. About fifteen members were glyeh the secret work of the society. This is the first secret society to be or ganized in Lowell. and the member ship contains some of the leading citizens of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

Children's Sleeve Aprons, made of Best Quality Amoskeag Gingham. Blue and White; large medium and small cheeks. All sizes, 4 to 12 years. The kinds that sell regularly at 40c and soc each, special iy priced for Friday, three for soc. The assortment is large, but at this low price they can't last long, so come eaTiy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

Gives you free choice of any Silk Underskirt priced reg ularly at SIS D.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
Cochise County

and their man ayer states that he is willing to reliarusA his claims 10 his portion of the gate receipts if his team is defeated The contest will in all probability be a closely contested one. as the teams are the crack aggre- gations of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
15c Each

EoE>Nomens Swiss Ribbed Sleeveless Vests, priced regularly at 25c comfortable in fit and very elastic; all sizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
BOG a Pair

For Wonens Black Idsle Thread Hose soc kinds, all Lace and Boot Lace effects All sizes in the assort
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

Pima county grand jury has in cluded it's deliberations, finding twen- ty-five true bills out of total of thir- ty-four cases considered. These in clude three alleged murderers, E. w. Hawkins, S. Earl Metzler and Jesus Alvarez.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
New Arrival.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaMuth, of Upper Lowell have been made happy over the arrival of a fine boy, which arrived at their home last nlghg.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
Plenty of Water.

Jerry Hives was in Lowell today from ais ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley to purchase supplies. Mir. Hives stated that he had sunk two wells on his ranch and had se-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-06
FOR TWENTY YEARS

WHEN YOU WANT FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES. SHERER KEEPS
THE INCEST AND CHEAPEST
STUFF IN TOWN.
Come to SHERER'S to buy STOCK
FOOD-Pricc, % CENTS a Package.
and Buggy Whip FREE with every
package.
| am selling good COFFEE at 25 Cts.
a Pound and giving nice Dish FREE
with every package.
Don't forget when you want the
BEST FRESH MEAT in town, to
come and see OLD GEORGE. or
Phone No. III.
There are two new markets just In
sight,
So dcad-bcatcr. whct your appetite:
Because they are going to feed you
day and night.
If You work your rabbit-foot just
right.
Old George has stuck for twenty years
To keep your kids from shedding hun
CRY tears;
Now, come and Pay Me what You
And I'll feed you for twenty more.
Yours to serve,
OLD GEORGE. The BUTCHER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-06

Paris, November 5: While II Is
NOT believed in official circles that
Germany will go to the extent OF max
ing the Casablanca incident (the pro-
lection by the German embassy al
Casablanca of former German SUD-
iects who had enlisted in. and later
deserted from, the foreign legion Oh
the French army the subject OF an
ultimatum, a considerable degree OF
disouietude exists here and the opln-
ion continues to be held that Germa-
nv is seeking to inflict diplomatic nu-
initiation upon France as diversion
from the situation which has arisen
at home from the publication OF EN-
peror Williams interview. ThlS time
however, France is resolved 10 Stdho'
firm. Jules Cambon, the French am
bassador at Berlin, has been instruct
ed to notify Germany tnat FraioGe ie
maintains her view that the whole
question should be arbitrated ano
that in the meantime she declines 10
release the deserters, to reprimand the
officers concerned or to exchange re-
grets with Germany. The chancel-
tories of St. Petersburg and London
have been informed of the Sltuatloh'
Premier Clemenceau declared To-Day
that he was ready TO go before the
chamber of deputies on the issue ana
resign if he was not upheld. An eX-
traordinary session of the caolnet was
held this afternoon and the decision
not TO accede TO the German demands
was unanimously ratified 1t was
agreed that France should show
her conciliatory disposition by
offering a mode of egress from the
present deadlock that should be nom
orable to both countries. This was
set forth in the following terms: NO
aggravation of the present connie!
with Germany is expected in ofnclal
circles, where a settlement honorable
TO both countries is hoped for, II the
disposition of the German govern.
ment is as conciliatory as that OF
France. An understanding could be
reached by which the two countries,
with mutual expressions of regret
over the Casablanca incident, could
refer the whole affair TO arbitration.
But 1t is evident that this is the only
concession France can make and the
refusal Of the cabinet to cenSure the
officers and soldiers concerned must
be considered as definite" 1t was
rumored here late today that Prince
Won Radolin, the German ambaSSa-
dor, had been recalled. The report
could not be verified. NJ. Cambon to-
night received instructions to propose
TO Chancellor Won Buelow that Doth
governments make expression or re-
gret and submit the remainder OF the
questions at issue TO arbitration. Ihe
chancellor has replied favorably and
il is believed that an amicable settle
ment is close at hand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-06
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.


Sd. 900 Worth of Mems Clothing Cut
1-3 to 1-2-$1S Suits at S11; $15
Suits at SS.4S; $12.50 Suits at S7.9S;
SO Suits at $6.9S and seas; $3.50
Suits at $3.50 and so on.
Mems Ovcrcoats-$15 Overcoats at
SO: $3.50 Overcoats at $7.9S; $40
OvercOatS at S6.4S.
Mems PantS-$5 Pants at S3.9S; "a
Pants at S2.9S: $3.50 Pants at S2.So;
81 Pants at S1.4S; $3.50 Pants at
S1.15: 81 Pants at 79c Pair.
Boys 81 and $1.25 Pants at SOC and
9Sc Pair.
DRESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS.
$4,000 worth of Dress Goods and
DOmeStics TO go at Startling Reduc-
tions to Quick Cash Buyers:
All soc and 60c Wool Dress Goods,
Go at 3Sc a Yard.
All 81 Dress GOOds-all wool-Go AT
75c Yard.
All 2Oc and Csc Dress Plaids, Go at
121-2 CTS. and Is CTS. a Yard.
6 1-2c CalicOes at 5 CENTS a Yard.
71-2c Riverside Checks at 6 1-2 CTS.
&c DanvilIe Plaids-5 CTS. u Yard.
All AmOSkeag Outings at 8 CTS. I'd.
27-inch Outings-new patterns, good
quality-5 CENTS Yard.
Extra quality Outings-6 CTS. Yard
36-inch Blcached GOOds-regular 1Oc
Uuality-Going at 8 1-3 CTS. Yard
NOTIONS. ETC.
Pearl Buttons-good quality-5 CTS
Dozen.
Ladies' All Linen Handkcrchicfs-10c
quality CTS. Each.
Ladies' Black HOse-winter weights
good quality-3 Pairs for 25 CTS.
Mems Black Half HOsc-10c quality
IS CTS. Pair.
Spool COttOn-Best SiX-COrd--5O CTS
Per Dozen SpoOls.
Other Notions at Money-Saving Fig.
urcs-COme for what you want.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-06
Resolutions of Respect.

We. the Elders and DeaconS of
Woodlawn Presbyterian church, in
session assembled, desire To send To
the family of our deceased pastor,
Rev. J. A. McMurray, an expression u
the esteem in which he was held by
us. and appreciation Of his labor
amongst US. Therefore be IL resolved:
|. That as ii has pleased Cod IN
His all wise providence, TO take from
us 10 Himself. whose he was and
whom he served. our blessed pastor
We bow in humble submission to His
holy will and acknowledge the justice
of the stroke He has seen fit 10 visit
upon US.
>. While we are deeply grieved
because of our loss-nOt his, yet we
thank our heavenly Father for send
ing us him, who labored so faithfully
and lovingly and acceptably amongst
us.
8. We will miss him socially, in
which his genial nature was so appar-
ent: will miss him in his pastoral
work, but above all we will miss nm
i'm the pulpit, which he so ably filled'
{. That we sincerely loved him as
a pastor, a friend and as Christian
gentleman.
5. That copies of these resolutions
be sent to the family Of the deceased.
To The Yorkville Enquirer, and also to
The Christian Observer for publication
II. w. Shannon, Clerk.