davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
DESCRIBES ASSASSINATION
 OF JAMES cOCKRHL

Jackson, Ky, April 2s-John Smith on the witness stand today in the trial Of John Abner. charged with the a. sassination of James Cockrili during the Breathitt county feud war testi- fled that he and Abner and Curt Jstt fired the shots from the court houst window, which killed Cockrill He described how cockriil was standine when shot and how he ran, when the rifle bullets struck him. Smith re- gently confessed to the part he teoh in the crime and had been granted i'm munity from punishment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
''' NOTICE
 TO CREDITORS
or FIRST MEETING

yn the District Court oe tho uaised gtnAaA for the Middle District of AIabanA--Ia BankruptoS- -ts
 In the matter of Bastiani A caasimuA Bank rupt. Post onnce Montgomery, County Montgomery. Alabanna-
 The aforesaid party having bssu aasudRsa a 1sSniSrupt under the Act of Ceu3Te1 e0s ssrn ot Bankruptcy ThEuughout the UniSed 6fStos,I' approved July ist iSee. c mesttng of the CredItcrs oe said Bankrupt ia oailSa aE syntted stakes Court House, Montgomery, err, Alabama. on the iath aAS Of May, nsSl et 10 o'clock A. 4., 10 mako prooe of dsbta othar xnakteTa e are naeeasasy and FVs uuired by she Act oS OongTagg AfoeasAl0 ASA H gTEATToN,
 RSeSree. Montgomery. Ala. April %. lsSS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
ITALIANS IN RIOT
 AND ONE IS KILLED

F'ishkiil. ". r.. April zs.-~An Italian was shot and killed in clash between . rioting mob and the employees of the brick yard of the Watrous Company, In the outskirts of this village today The brick yard worksrs In this neishbor- wages for several days and mobs arm cd with clubs have driven the work ers out of other yards. Two hundred men armed. with clubs and stones ieft the yard of OsHrien and vauehey in Fishkiil today and marched to the yard of the watroua Company. three miles up the river. which had been reopened after the strike. Foreman Patrick Quinn ana three other men employed at the watrous yard met them. The mob. throwing stones. advanced upon the four men, whereupon Foreman Quinn shot and killed the mob leader. The other rioters then dispersed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
DOESN'T KNOW WHETHER
 HE COMMITTED MURDER

Cincinnati. April zs---Leonard Webb. ,nesistart city weiEher. was found un- conscious in hts office yesterday, hav- iinr been hit on the head with blunt and dted this morning with louf regaintng consciousness.
 James Dugan. an empiOye at the city acalee was arrested and charged with 4hs murder of Webb. It is alleged he struck webb with an iron bar. Dugan had been locked up for drunkenness before the murder charge was made. Duenn when asked about the affair replied:
 T do not know that I did 1t If I did. I am surpNfsed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
DsArns N nurrsvILLn.

Huntsviiis, April ss.-(s (speciai.) )--w. O.. Hines. ,wsil-known and prominsnt citixen Of Nerrtmeck 1te1 yestsr6ay ov and six chiidr>n Tho body was shipped to Fayettsvtile. Tsnn.. thfs morning.
 AGiss LAula Kelly. niece of R :. O. Kelly. died at his homo in East Hunfs- vfiie yesterday of consunpfion. She was forty-five ysars old The body was taken to Jeff today for intermsnt in the Kelly burying ground.
 Miss Elizabeth Findlez popuIsr young lsiy of 4crrtmack. died yester- years. She was the daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.. rindisy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
ACCEPTS SENTENCE
 TO KEEP SISTER OFF STAND

las Bea siey, 20 years old, charged with Killing his father several months ago, today asked for and received a i've years sentence, He stated he accepted the sentence because he did not wish his younger sister to go on the witness stand sss, ,, y.s ,.4e fsss+ f,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
.To IMPORT GERMAN.
Is Charged With Erabezzlement ii sf@t% Native Coutatry.

Is Charged With Embezzlement in
 Native Couhtry.
 New York, April 29---George Booming. Of Offenbach. Germany. who arrived here Tuesday. on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. on route to visit a wealthy uncle In Chicago. is detained at Ellis Island op the order of the German Con sul General and has been ordered de- ported on a charge Of having embez- zled about s1.0oo in his native town Booming, who Is accompanied by an other young man. Ludwig Hermann was registered on the steamship under an assumed name. q.
 At Ellis Island he is said to have admitted that he became involved in Germany and for that reason. came to America He was employed in the municipal offices in lOffenhach and the affidavit of the German government is that he padded the payrolls. Hermann his companion was not detained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
COTTON FRoM rIcARAeuA.
First shapment is Received Al N,

First shapment is Received At New
 Orleans.
 New Orleans. April 2s-The first shipment of cotton coming to New Orleans from Nicaragua has reached here on the steamship Ellis. The sfip- ment comprised four bales which were ss ssown on the experimentai farm of the Slnpuzano Plantation. near Mana arua. ana was sent here for ola assifIca f,or and analysis. Ten tons of cotton srsd VIII be shipped to the piantation cn ths return trip of the Ellis Saturday. q "
 Ihose behind the plan for rai.,,. . cotton in Nicaragua declare that tba.s w,, s H,s.e tue dou6t but that it's culture thers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
cELEBRArE FOUNDERS DAY.
Pattaburg Pays Tribute to Andrew Car
 neGhe.

PittsburR Pays IFibute co AndEew Car
 @eGAe.
 Pitsburg. Pa. April 29-Founders' day Is being celebrated today at the Carnegie Institute in honor of Andrew Carnegie, through whose generosity if was established. The formal cere- monies occur late in the day and in- clude addresses by the German Ann bassador, Count Johann Heinrich von Bernstorn; Str; Caspar Perdon Clarke. Director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Alfred East, R. A.. Presi- dent of the Royal Society of British Artists Prizes will be awarded for the best six paintings in the exhioi- ton of 1908. sa,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
Nfaz Be . aIuraerer.

Huntsville. April 2e.-(Special.)-- Sheriff Staples of Jackson county while visiting in Madison county, rec ognized and arrested Charles Walker.
 a negro who Is wanted in Calhoun county for complicity in the murder of a white man. His father. and brother are in Jail at Jacksonville, anJ there is reward of several hundred dol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
AGED NEGRO ACCUSED.
Man 70 Years OId Charged With Arur

Cincinnati. April .2s-Bent with age and enfeebied health, Addison Sales. colored. 70 years old. was presented in police court yesterday on a charge of murder. His victim. James Collins. 65 years old. and his employer. had died in hospital as a result of ing hit over the head with cane in the hand of Sales the evening before. during a quarrel over fifteen cents the ;. negro claimed to be due him.
 The widow and daughter of the slain man tainted in the court room when the charge of murder was read. They iid not know tfli then that the hus- band and father had succumbed to his injuries
 Sales was held to the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
CoRREsPoNDENTs NOT AGENTS. :.
Newspapermen seil Wares as wouI<
 amy Ofher Cusfomex.

NeW@p0Derk1GH SCH wares 0a WOul6
 any 0fher Cusfomer.
 Louisville, Ky. April 2S-Correspon- dents of newspapers and pupiicati tions cannot be considered agents of such in any action, for damages for iibcious statements. according to a ruling by Judge Wsiter Evans today In the Fed eral Court. The Southern Furniture Journal of High Point. N. c. and Fred Hirschfield. their Louisville correspon- dent. were sued by W. B. Miller for the publication of an article about q local furniture company in which the wrong company was named.
 Judge Evans held that the correspon- dent sold his wares to the publication like any other customer and could not be included in the suit. Counsel for the plaintiff then moved to dismiss the suit without prejudice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

m attempt to kfli himsslf. dtsd te- night from the effscts of the -poison. The 9S0t found on him is held by po-
 Hoe Chief 0xblin who has. wired the police chief of New York to try 10 lo- cate two daughters of Schultz said te be livaug there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
CONGRESS
sumsnafy of senate.

Washington. April as-The en.ne .,,na os the Senate was again today ssven to the. general discussion of the tarfT hin senator Rayner tMd.) lea ofr with a general denunciation or the protective system of the RepuDilcen Party and he was followed py sen ator Nelson tMinn.), who mace ah earnest. plea. for the admlsslon ol ams i ed quite general discussion which was participated in by Senators Hale. Car fer. Ciapp, McLaurin. McCumber. El- kins. Aldrich and Galiingsr.
 At 5:so D. m. the Senate adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
nenfaI Rx Armour.

Berlin, April 29-J. ogden Armour who is in Berlin on his way to Carls- had gave denial today to the report published in America that he had given 5000, GOO to build an opera house in Chicago. He said he was in packing business. not in the opera business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
snmmarx I'd Houee.

Washington. April 2s.--In . sessson House today did not take up any or the Important business which will have to be considered during the present session. MT. Wagner (Pa.). endeayored to obtain the adoption of resolution of good will and friendliness for the people of Turkey and the new SOW eereign, but as Mir. Macon (Ark9 oe- 1ected, the matter went over.
 One or two personal requests were followed by the customary motion to adjourn made by MT. Payne (N. Y.) and at l2:1i D. m. the House adjourn ed to meet againt at noon on Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

lars ofgsrsd for shs egfe1t oe chAsies Harris The negro w4e' IoG1ed in 5ail
 here to awgit tho errivhl e an of1osr l frosn Calhoun county. 4 <.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
FOUR MEN KILLED.

GIyeerine Explosion in Pennsylvania
 Packing House.
 Tamaqua, Pa.. April 2s.-Four men were killed by an explosion in the glycerine packing house of the Potts Powder Company at Reynolds, Pa, near here today. Four other workmen were injured. The cause of the explosion Is not known. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
SCHULTZ IS DEAD.

German of Mobile Successful Tn sui-
 eide Attemp<.
 Mobile. April Especial. D--Gus- fave Schultz, the German who yester
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

REPORT OF THE CONDITION oY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

MontEomery. Ala.. ApFil %. leoe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05

Camp stoves at cost. Davenport Har-
ness Co.
s. W. Arnold left Monday to visit
the fair.
Money to loan on improved farm
land. r. ID. Tweedy.
Best line of mems gloves in the city
at the Davenport Harness Co.
Nj. aud Mrs. W. g. Haley, of
Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting friends
in the city.
John Moore left for Prineville, Sat
urday, after visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Moore.
Miss Gertrude Crosby returned Sat
urday from Portland, where she
spent several weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. c. U. Dakin returned yester-
day from visit TO friends and rela-
tives at Portland and Forest Grove.
II. S. Mayes has resigned as clerk
OF the NJ. W. A. camp and 9. U.
Dakin elected to fll the vaoano oy.
Mr.. D9kin has been a member OF the
order foI sixteen years, all but two OF
which he has held the office Of clerk.
L,,t l,,,rJ tro inc M, Tho Moth Ruuk
road stop at Underwood as follows; No,
2, II 80 a. m. No. 4, 1923 p. M; No.
| &, 7;O4. This train only goes to Cliffs.
West bound trains as follows stop at
Underwood: No 5, 9 06 a. m. and No.
at 600 p. m.
DR.. W. S. Nichol has purchased the
drug store of Geo. s. Miller on the
Heights, aud has added new stock
and will continue the business. DR..
Nichol is still In charge Of the
Nichols Pharmacy on Oak street,
which he sold to W. K. Winans some
time ago, and will look after both
stores.
Wm. X. Starrett and wife, OF New
York City, arrived Saturday and will
remain in the city tor few week !.
Mr.. Starrett bought a ranch in the
Pine Grove district over year ago,
and intends to make his home here
by another year. On his way here
he was taken violently i'll on the train
and when Chicago was reached he was
operated upon for bad case of appen.
dicitis, from which he is now recover.
ing, and he thinks Hood River the
best place on earth to recuperate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
ORCHARD
LAND
BARGAINS

27H acres 2 miles out
on the East Side; good build
ings; a commercial orchard
of 1900 trees in prime cOndi-
tion-part bearing. A gen
uine bargain at $4,000. Easy
terms.
5 acres Good apple land
all under cultivation. 3 acres
Newtowns and Spitzenbergs,
4 miles out. Price $250O.
10 acres Right in heart
of the West Side. 500 trees,
Newtowns and Spitzenbergs,
2 and 4 years old; family or
chard, buildings, creek, free
water. Will make an ideal
home. Great bargain. 10000.
20 acres 3 miles out.
Bearing commercial orchard
of 1900 trees, good house,
etc. Price $4,000.
22 acres Al applela land
partly cleared. Water. IL
miles from Odell.
8 acres Adjoining city
limits, partly improved
Priced right.
20 acres First class in
every respect. 16 acres in 4
year old commercial orchard;
also bearing family orchard
and good garden; suitable
buildings, fine well. Best buy
in the district. Price $4,000
Easy terms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
Land Plaster ar Whitahaad's

The Dietz Studio for photos.
Land Plaster at Whiteheads.
Cold boiled ham at Mcclure Bros.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio
Home Rendered Leaf Lard at Mcclure
Bros.
Best line Of Spray Nozzles at McDon-
aids.
Early cabbage plants at White
heads.
All kinds of suet and smoked fish at
Jackson's.
Buy your Lime and Vitrol at White
heads.
Hazelwood Creamery Butter at Nc
Guires.
For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go to
McDonalds.
Maple Syrup and Eastern B. w.
tionr at Jackson's.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-29
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
AREcoRo OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE,.
WESTERN NEWS.

The fourth Dry Farming Congress
will meet at Billings, Montana, Ceto
ber 25th to Goth.
United States Senator Martin N
Johnson of North Dakota died at
Fargo, October 21st of Brights dis
ease. He was SO years of age.
A man who claimed to be Francis
Schlatter. the original healer" who
operated in Denver several years ago
died at Hastings. Neb., October 21st
His claims were discredited by per.
sons who saw Schlatter while in Den
yer.
Four men and 80 horses were
burned to death in a feed yard at
Wichita. kas.. on the 18th inst. The
dead are: w. r. Kepplinger. Olustee.
Okla; AlonZo Verling and James Gil
more, Wichita, and one unidentified.
Fred George, 20 years old, was fatally
burned.
Several earthquake shocks were felt
by residents of Santa Monica at $50
on the morning of the 18th inst.
Dishes ratified and pictures swayed on
the walls, but no damage of any sort
was recorded. Santa Monica is on
the coast, seventeen miles from Los
Angeles.
At Seattle. Wash, the imposition of
fines amounting to more than $4,000
upon seventeen butchers who sold
putrid meat made odorless by sodium
sulphate, was followed by the arrest of
seven other butchers who sold doc.
Ctnt
Commissioner Adams.
A San Bernardino dispatch says
that Willie Boy, the Piute Indian des-
perado for whom three posses Of fifty
men have been searching the San
Bernardino desert, was found dead on
the summit of the Bullion Mountain.
where he made his final stand. He
had killed himself with the last shot
from his rifle.
Details OF the recent massacre In
New Britain received at Victoria. B.
c.. show that Captain Lindsey of the
ketch Rabaul and ten of his crew
were raurdered and burned and the
trading vessel looted and set on fire,
the bodies of the victims being thrown
into the flames. They had landed to
secure laborers.
The recount of votes cast in the re-
cent direct primary election for dis
trict attorney on the Democratic tick
ct at San Francisco showed Francis
]. Heney to be the party's legal candi-
date by majority of sixty-five votes
over Charles Fickert, Republican and
Union Labor nominee for the same Of
tice.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-29
DENVER'S 1000
AUTOMOBILES
MACHINES NOW IN USE REPRE-
SENT INVESTMENT OF EIGHT
MILLION DOLLARS.
COLORADO ALSO LEADS
CAN PROBABLY SHOW MORE Au.
Tos PRoPoRTIoNALLY THAN
ANY OTHER STATE.

Denver.-f all the automobiles in
Denver were loaded with people. there
would be around 10000 persons
awheel. Right now, says the Denver
News, there is one automobile for ev-
cry fifty persons in the city, or 1000
autos for 100000 population, which
gives Denver considerable edge on
auto population proportionately to
size over the other cities of the coun-
try.
the dealers and from the city hall and
is accurate. 1t means that in a few
brief years the erstwhile haunt Of the
buffalo and coyote has become a vast
speedway for automobiles represent
ing an investment of easily $S,000.O00.
In addition to the cost of cars, the
accoutrements and supplies run up to
pretty figure.
One result of so many autos in
Denver has been the betterment Of
streets and roads. 1t has meant de-
cided increase to the building trades
in new private and public garages. 1t
has benefited nearly every line of
trade.
1t is likely that. taking Colorado
Springs. and the country districts Of
Northern Colorado. where autos are
particularly numerous. as well as
Eastern Colorado, Pueblo and other
towns, that Colorado can show more
cars il, proportion to population than
any other state in the Union.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-29
GENERAL NEWS.

Arrangements are being perfected
in New York for the incorporation of
the American Radium Institute. to be
devoted to the treatment of cancer
and similar diseases.
A new volcano is active in the Vol
cano lake distriq, twenty-four miles
south of Calexic6, Lower California.
The volcano became active October
goth, emitting flames and sulphurous
fumes from crater twenty feet in
diameter on the shores of Volcano
lake.
Capitalists at Cleveland, o., will
organize an Aero club, promoted by
Glenn H. Curtiss, the aeroplanist. 1t
is planned to purchase land and erect
sheds. 1t is not proposed to manu-
facture flying machines, but only to
experiment with the machines and
promote the art of flying.
Lady Frances Cook. on her arrival
in New York to inaugurate big sut-
frage campaign, said she was willing
to spend the remainder of her for
tune as well as the remainder of her
life. in the cause, and would shortly
DTlnP over Sl,UuopOuU Vi inoie " SPSiiu
in the movement.
Five hundred fashionable women in
New York City applauded set of
resolutions advocating that hencefor-
ward every man in the state of New
FORK who wants to marry woman,
must first produce certificate from
a physician giving him clean bill of
health.
Mrs. Henrietta Morgan Duke, wife
of Gen. Basil w. Duke, known in his
tory as "Morgan's right hand man,
was found dead in bed at her resi-
dence in Louisville on the goth inst
She was the sister of Gen. John IL
Morgan, was socially prominent, and
an active member of the Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Henry Farman was awarded the
grand prize of $4,000 for the longes
flight at the aviation meeting a
Blackpool, England. He covered Al
miles in his best attempt. Rougiel
won the second prize of $4,000 anc
Paulhan was third, receiving S1,4OO.
DR.. N. Otto G. Nordenskjold, the
tAPiOoSNu h'hiSNi
ar Stockholm as much impressed witt
the word brought from knud Rasmus
sen, the explorer now in Greenland
Rasmussen is reported as quite con
vinced through talks with the Eskimo:
that DR.. Cook reached the North pole
A tornado has wrecked Goalanda, {
town in Bengal, and has done grea
damage to other eastern Bengal sta
tions. Many river steamers and {
great number of native craft were
sunk
At College Park the other day viii
bur Wright introduced an element o
the spectacular in the otherwise ON
notonous training flights at the gov
| ernment aerodrome when he raced hi!
machine with swift Baltimore &
Ohio express train. To the spectator:
1t appeared that the train was gain
ing on the aviator
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-29
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

A commission as census supervisor
has been signed by President Taft and
forwarded by Director Durand to
Henry ]. Baird. Delta. Colo, for the
second district of Colorado.
The secretary of the interior has
withdrawn from all forms of entry 600
acres in township As north, range 4
west, section Il, Uncompahgre valley,
Colorado. This land contains timber
which is required in construction
work in connection with the Uncom-
pahgre valley project.
The next prosecution of the Pan
anna libel cases instituted by the fed
eral government will be at New York
City. where the indictments were re-
turned against the New York World.
When the cases will be brought up is
uncertain on account of the congestion
of business in the courts.
Taking peas, tomatoes and corn as
the three leading vegetables, statis-
tics gathered by the government show
that during 1909 America will eat
close to soO,OeO,0OO cans of those va
rieties, while during 1906, 1907 and
l9US the average annual tohou"pNioh
was only about 6OO.OO0,O0O cans.
The report of Vespasian Warner.
commissioner of pensions. shows that
the number of pensioners at the be-
ginning of the current year was 9o1,-
6S7: number of new pensioners added
to the roll, 46,0SS; pensioners on roll
at close of the year, 946,194, net de-
crease of 5,4S3 Survivors of the Civil
war on the roll now number 593,96l.
Cooperation of governors of all
states and territories in nationwide
campaign for safe and sane celebra-
ton of Independence Day in every
hamlet, town and city throughout the
country is the object of movement
now inaugurated. The plan contem-
plates the formation of national
committee, with President Taft as
honorary chairman.
The use of the words 80 help me
God" at the end of oaths may be pro-
hibited in the courts of the District OF
Columbia if Congress passes law
which is now being drafted by the
commissioners of the District of Col.
umbia
benjamin w. Barnes. postmaster OF
Washington, and who served first as
executive clerk under President Nc
Kinley and later as assistant secre
tary to President Roosevelt, dropped
dead at his home in Washington on
the goth inst of heart failure.
1t is believed that Gen. Frederick
Dent Grant, now in command of the
Department of the Great Lakes, will
be the successor of Gen. Ball as chiei
of the staff of the army. Gen. Leon
ard Wood is a candidate for the posi-
| tion also.
The big boost in income from inter
nau revenue continues and the reports
received so far indicate to the treas
ury officials that the internal revenue
collections during the current fiscal
year will exceed last years by be
tween s12,OoO,OOO and $15.9OO.O00.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-29
CAUSES OF TYPHOID.

Autumnal typhoid still has way Of
appearing at customary seasons In
weil nigh every region OF the country.
The health authorities In New York
fnd It this year rather worse than
usual. II appears IN the dwellings OF
the welI-lo do as freely as in the
shacks OF the poor. Sanitation does
not prevent II. that is, not what we
generally call sanitation. It is an in
testinal disease. conveyed by drink
or food. The old theories of bad air
sewer gas and damp houses have not
now much standing. 1t is feared
that some OF the later theories do not
explain all the points about autumn
typhoid. The houseily does not The
condition OF the water supply. as be-
ing different In summer and winter,
does not. A plausible explanation lie
that the profuse perspiration with
which In summer the body eliminates
large amount OF disease breeding
matter. is reduced to minimum al
most instantly when the cool days
begin. The kidneys and bowels. un-
accustomed to the task. are burdened
with dangerous materials and unable
to perform the task OF elimination 1t
is at least common knowledge that
typhoid Is most prevalent when the
cool weather sets In