davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA: Y. o9-Tw

trembied only slightly. I also found
a slight quivering of the tongue"
Now, doctor, was that trembling
voluntary or Involuntary
"rhe slight trembling OF the tongue
ana fingers was involuntary"
THAT, however. 10 normal. Isn't itr'
Yes"
How did she act when you touched
her woundsr
why, when she was looking she
would scream with pain. When her
attention was distracted she did not
show any signs OF pain"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

cou !. Mrs. Thaw was re-subponaed
for : morrow by the State.
NJ Clark asked her 20 describe the
app ance OF ThaW at the time she
had conversation 1T Matteawan.
al. 1t him In the dining room and
we sat ON chairs" said Mrs. Thaw.
"Ths = ,nversation lasted only few
minttes. His hair was mussed and
ne wore q handkerchief in place Of .
IBID his eyes protruder" asked Mr..
Clark.
eyes," said Mrs. Thaw.
During that conversation did Harry
X. Thaw say this or words to this ef-
feet to you: When I get out Of here
I win have TO- kill your y asked Mr.,
Thaw.s counsel objected to the quss-
ton and the witness did not have TO
answer.
Justice Mfiis ruled that the convera
sation between Thaw ana his wife at
that time was confidential and need
not be repeated by the witness. Mr..
Clark argued that the conversation
was not confidential a. Il contained u
threat against the life Of one Of the
parties. Attorney wtnslow argued
that the conversation was material as
bearing upon the sanity or insanity of
Thaw. the real issue bsfore the court.
Mr.. Clark asked the privilege of
asking the witness some preliminary
questions. e
Talked cf white.
WAS the subject OF conversation
partly In regard to the killing of
Stanford winter asked Mr.. Clark.
The witness said II was.
Justice Mills finally said that IL the
state could show that's Daniel OReiiiy
was not acting as counsel for both
Thaw and his wife 1T the time he
was present at the Matteawan con-
versation. he would rule that o'Reifiy
made disinterested third party pre-
sent which. ovsrconaes the legal pri-
vileKe.
At one time when the fencing over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
BALLHNGER PROBING.
Secretary of Interior Visits Reclax
A&~- pwnaa.,Aa

Secretary OF Interior Visits RecHamm-
ffon Projects.
Seattle. wash. July 13.-Secretary Of
the Interior Ballinger. who returned
home from the East yesterday said last
night that he had come West to make
an inspection Of the various reclama-
ton projects being carried on by the
Government
'T have already visited the Govern
ment perfect at North Platte Valley.
Neb.. the work in the vicinity OF Cody,
wyo., on the Shoshone River and the
project at Huntley. near Billings,
Mont" said the Secretary last night.
After visiting these projects I spent
a few days in the Yellowstone National
Park to settle certain difficulties that
have been standing for some time in
connection with Its operation"
The Indian agencies also will be in
cluded in his itinerary of Inspector.
"The conditions In certain Indian
agencies" he said. ARE far from sat
isfactory to the Department and they
require the most rigid investigation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
Action Against Druxsistn.

New York. July 13--Action against
the National Wholesale Druggists As
firms as co-defendants, which was
first brought twelve years ago was re-
vived here today by the signing of an
order in the Supreme Court permitting
the plaintiff. J. D. Park and Sons, O
wholesale drug firm Of Cincinnati to
file a supplemental complaint.
Conspiracy and combination in re-
straint of trade to limit the whole
sale drug output is charged. and the
amount of DANCES asked Is $500. 600
When the suit was first brought $780,
oo0 was the amount specified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Atlanta. Ca. July 13.--The Southern
Theatrical Managers Association decid-
ed today not to permit any of the Shu-
hert or Independent attractions to play
in the houses under their control. The
Shuberts had asked that their attrac-
tons be booked. The Southern man
ayers felt they were not strong enough
to risk a break with the Ktaw and
ErIanRer forces known to some as the
trust. The old officers were reelected
Jake Wells, Atlanta, President: Chas.
Scott. Lexington. KY, Vice-President;
M T. Cardoza, Treasurer; H. b. De-
Give. Secretary. Both OF the latter
are Atlantans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
RIOTS IN IRELAND.
Large Force of Police watching Dis
AmFhAra.

Large Force of Police Watching Dis
tuTbers.
Belfast. July 13-The Nationalist
quarter of the city has been the scene
today of serious riots owing to the
disturbed state of the district since thu
conflicts between the Nationalist aa0
the Orangemen on July Ia
A lar egforce of police have been
drafted and guards are stationed In
various sections of the quarter.
Already several encounters have
taken place between the police and the,
mob, the latter attacking the guards
with stones and bottles. The police
made a number of charges vita their
clubs ami a large number Of rioters
and officers were injured,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Picking. July 1.-THE American ana
British Legations here are at present
engaged in discussing the existing sit
uation with regard to American par
ticipation In the Hanxow-Sze- Chuen
Railroad loan Of e27.Soo.oo0 but par
ticuIarly the attitude OF the American
government and the responsibility OF
the British legation In case the bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Galveston, Tex. July 1s-The second
days session of the International Long
Bhoremen's convention was presided
over by President OConnor. The Sos
sion was devoted to hearing reports of
committees reading resolutions and
afternoon was devoted TO an electric
car ride out of the city, and tonight the
visitors viii enjoy surf bathing in the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

One Of Hains's Lawyers 10 Accused of
Champerty.
New York. July 13.-Joseph 4. Shay,
associate counsel In the trial OF Thorn
ton Hams. jointly indicted with his
brother. Capt. Peter C. Hams. Jr.. for
the murder of william z. Annis on the
float of the Bay Side Yacht Club last
summer, was suspended today from
practice for year by the appellate
division fthe Supreme Court.
District Attorney Jerome charged
Shay with champerty and paying COM
missions on retainers brought to him
by agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

washington, July Iy-Because OF
Ill-health. w. Bayard Cutting. Jr..
secretary of the American legation
at Tangier, Morocco has resigned
Mr. Cutting served as vice consul at
Milan In 1908. Following the earth
quake at Messina, Mr.. Cutting rem
dered valuable service in helping to
relieve the stricken people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14


CoumanAer.
Washington, July 13.-To swell the
fund for q memorial to the late Cap
tain 0ridley, who commanded Admit
raj Deweys flagship ut the battle Of
Manila Bay. plans were made at q
meeting In this city last night OF the
0ridley Memorial Association for q
series Of alfrcsco entertainments In
Rock Greek Park. .,-
{Invitations to attend have been ex-
tended President TAFT ana other ON
cials and social leaders In washing
ton. The Park Party" 10 to begin
on July Al and continue through to
July rs.
The proposed memorial 10 to be Of
bronze and, IL 20 be placed In Bancroft
Hall ut the Naval Academy 1t Annap-
ellis.
TO see this memorial to her son es-
tabiished In the dearest wish Of Mrs.
Grfdley, who 10 SO years OF age. Men,
bers Of the association are Fastening
their efforts In order that this privi-
lege may ba hers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Lake Charles, La, July 13.-Advices
received from Cameron parish tonight
state that there IL no abatement Of
the Charlton epedimic along the Gulf
coast. and that the loss OF horses and
cattle IL already heavy and threatens
to be almost total. In addition. . dozen
persons or more have contracted the
disease From ny bites. No deaths
among this NUMBER have yet occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Berlin, July 13-Count Zeppeiin fs ~
present in Berlin. negotiating with the
PruRsian Railroad administration for q
working arrangement between his
proposed airship passenger YTes and
the railroads, by which " "a sta
tons are to be enlarged u sSrve as
shelters for air ships. This is consid-
cred less costly than the erection Of
special airship sheds In the principal
cities OF Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
WRECK ON SOUTHERN:
TWO PERSONS KILLED

Admission, July 13-(Special)-News
reached here tonight that two persons
were killed In a train wreck at Child
ersburg on the Southern Railway.
Efforts to secure the names OF the
persons killed or other details were of
no avail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

New York. July 1s-Alimony Of 81
900 a month and $1,000 extra for coun-
sci fees was granted today to Mrs.
Mary Blair Brokaw. pending a decision
in her suit for separation from w.
Gould Brokaw, the millionaire club
man. Her suit charges abandonment
and cruel treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Macon, Ga, July 13--The sale of the
Savannah. Augusta and Northern Rail-
way. ordered by Judge Emory Speer
to take place on August Q will not
occur on that date, attorneys for the
road having appealed from the courts
decree to the United States Circuit
court Of appeals. This property was
ordered sold under contractors lien
held by w. J. oliver of Knoxville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
REPORTED VERY ILL

st. Paul, MINI. July 13-Governor
John A. Johnson is seriously Ill. He
has already undergone three opera
lions for appendicitis and intestinal
troubles and now suffers q recurrence
of the old troubles. An operation may
be necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
CALL OWL WITNESSES.
xn~ss4iGation OF sutton'H Death Wln
BE Thorough.

washington, July 1.-THE nRvA1
court OF inquiry which will meet a.
Annapolis next Monday for the second
investigation Of the circumstances att
tending the death OF Lieutenant James
NJ. sutton of he marine corps. viii
have full power to summon civilian
witnesses. although the court which
passed upon the case about two years
ago was without such authority.
Naval courts OF inquiry were given
power to summon civilian witnesses
by an act approved Feb. ~. Is0es 9lSH
though an appeal for such leeisinkton
hed been made by the Navy DepaxtS
ment for many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
0oea Price for Cotton.

Americus. Ca. July 1.-two thous-
and bales OF cotton for October deliv-
cry were sold by farmers here today
at price above 10 cents. The con-
tracts are for an Augusta tGa.) ex-
porting house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Georgia Bureau Of Labor.
Atlanta, July IA bureau of labor
for the State Of Georgia 10 provided
for In q bill introduced In the House
today. The bill is an administration
measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

washington. July 13.--Jswel II. ANs
bere. for the past seven or eight yeats
Washington representative OF The ST
heart disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Augusta, Ca, July 1S-J. J. VAN
Dyke. IS years OLD. fireman on the
Georgia Railroad, was drowned to-
night while bathing in Natatorium
at eummsrviIle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
FIRES I'm SOUTH CAROLINA.
Yemassee And Norway Are Visited BY
FIanaea.

Hampton. g. c., July 1a-The, bust
ness portion Of Yemassee this county.
and Norway. orangebury county. were
practically. wiped out in early morn
ing fires today.
Each Of the fires was discovered at
. o'clock and each ragged for about
three hours. The loss at Yemassee is
estimated at $4,000 and that at Nor
way at $4,000. About one-half of the
total loss IL covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

srship. should persist In their efforts
to influence the Chinese ioan commits
sfoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29

time do not die, though the body may
crumble into dust. So from the Fed
eral Cemetery in Richmond, where lie
in unnamed graves over seven thou
sand brave men who persisted in Libby
Belle Isle and Castle Thunder during
the years between 1861 and 1866" 10
the old churchyards Of the North, and
beneath the waving trees Of the South
on to the wind-swept prairie grave
yards, Gods acre teaches lessons to the
living and draws loving thoughts and
deeds from the busy life of today, while
these men who have lived bravely and
died nobly, being dead, yet speak,
Christian Intelligencer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29
The Roll-CaIl Of 1876.

Like all it's predecessors, Memorial
day Of 1905 sees a rapidly diminishing
number of the veterans of the great
war answering it's roll-call. On the
roster of the Grand Army of the Re-
public there are today about 225, 900
names, and these have recently been
shrinking at the rate of from 5000 to
5000 a year. The deaths annually
among the survivors of the big con-
f1ict, however, are far greater than the
highest Of these figures. Only a small
portion of the survivors belong to that
organization, and it receives access
sions to it's membership every year.
though these do not offset the deaths
within it's ranks.
On May /. 1866, three weeks after
Lees surrender to Grant, and five days
after Sherman received the capitula-
ton OF Johnston's veterans, the num-
Der of soldiers present in all the
armies of the Union was 79S0O0, while
100000 were absent, being sick, on fur
Tough, or otherwise Off duty. That
$4,000 represented the greatest num-
Der of troops on duty at any one time
during the four years Of war; The
number of confederates who were in
active service at the time of the gen.
eral collapse, or any time during the
war, is not definitely known.
The fact that there was hard fight
ing on both sides in the Civil war is
shown by the $4,000 who were killed
in battle or who died of wounds re-
ceived there. These are the deaths on
the Union side. Those among the con-
federates are not known, but, in pro-
portion to numbers actually engaged.
they must have been at least as great
as those on the northern side. Some
of the most intrepid fighters whom the
world has seen in any war were ar
rayed on the southern side in the
great war. Curiously enough, among
the officers of high rank in the Civil
war, more cOnfederates than nationals
are alive today. The surviving Union
soldiers who reached the rank of ma
jor-general are o. o. Howard, Nelson
A. Miles, Daniel f. Sickles, Grenville
M. Dodge, Wesley Merritt, ]. H. Wilson,
Benjamin H. Grierson, julius Stahl and
Peter j. Osterhaus. The living con-
federates who attained that grade are
Simon B. Buckner, Samuel G. French,
Alexander P. Stewart, Stephen d. Lee,
w. T. Martin, Robert F. Hoke, Camil-
lus J. Polignac. Matthew C. Butler,
George w. Custis Lee, l.. l.. Lomax
and Thomas l.. Rosser. Thus the sur
vivins officers of the Civil war of the
rank of major-general comprise nine
nationals and II confederates. This is
a surprising showing for the southern
side-Leslie's Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29
LINCoLN's ADDREss'Ar
GETTYSBURG

n OURSCORE and seven years
ago our fathers brought forth
i upon this continent a new
nation, conceived in liberty
and dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created equal.
Now that We are engaged in
great civil war, testing whether
that nation. or any nation, SO
conceived and so dedicated, can
long endure. We are met on d
great battlefield Of that war We
have come to dedicate portion of
that field as final resting place
for those who here gave their lives
that that nation might live. 1t is
altogether fitting and proper that
we should do this.
But in a larger sense we cannot
dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we
cannot hallow this ground. The
brave men, living and dead, who
struggled here, have cOnsecrated
1t far above our power to add or
detract The world will little note
nor long remember what we say
mere, but 1t can never forget what
they did here. 1t is for US, the
living, rather, to be dedicated here
to the unfinished work which they
who fought here have thus far so
nObly advanced. 1t is rather for
us to be here dedicated to the
great task remaining before us,
that from these honored dead, we
take increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave the last
full measure of devotion; that we
here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died in vain;
that this nation, under God, shall
have new birth of freedom; and
that government of the people, by
the people and for the people,
shall not perish from the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29
DECORATION
DAY
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day.
In memory of our soldiers dead
The strong, the brave, and true
- skies of May. shine tenderly,
And wear your robes of blue.
o breeZes softly, gently watt
The fragrance of our flowers
Upon the air while thus We deck
These hOnored graves of ours!
How bravely marched our heroes forth
TO battle and to strife!
How nObly. for our country's sake"
Was offered each brave life!
True men! true hearts! true comrades sll
Just side by side went they,
Beneath their cOuntry's flag, to win
Or perish in the fray.
Their battle cry was-"Freedom' and
Their motto-"fOr the right"
And God looked down upon them there,
'All loyal in his sight
And saw that they were weary and
Had done their duty we'll
And we know he crowned with laurelS
His sOldierS-boys who fell
Upon the field of duty; and
He called them home to rest
In sweetest peace eternal, on
His tender, loving breast
And here we lay our offerings sweet,
Above each quiet head,
And thus we honor Loyalty
Our loyal soldier dead.
Mary D. Brine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29
We Are Not Many.

We are not many we who stand
Beside our comrades graves to-day,
But remnants of a patriot band
Ere long we too shall pass away;
Yet while we live, with reverent hearts
Wen honor those who went before;
While as each brother. called departs,
Is re-enlisted one name more
We're growing old. who're left behind.
With children's children round our
knees;
While still our stories. to their mind,
Are finer than the history's
We are to them as heroes true
And love of country thrills each heart,
For we can tell of what we knew.
Of battles where we bore our part.
We strew bright flowers DER our dead
And smiles are mingled with them
there;
No longer DER them tears are she'd
We know the uniform they wear.
The flag still saves that DER them waves;
But, as the pilgrim years go by,
How few are left to deck their graves
And fewer till we with them lie
We stand upon the rivers verge
Where all earth's jarring discords merge
Into sweet harmonies divine
Dividing River. bright and COOL
Ger which we all must take our way,
When to that Harbor Beautiful
We all shall sail some day,-some day.
Springfield Republican.
The cost of the Simplon tunnel was $15,-
"a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29

The cost of the Simplon tunnel was $15,-
100000. and it is regarded as being one of
the greatest engineering achievements of
the age.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-10
FREDERICKSBURG. va THURSDAY, 10 1909
CONFEDERATE REUNION
At MEMPHIS

With the Stars and Bars aud the
Star-Spangled Banner fispping together
and the pictures OF Southern heroes
aligned with those who fought for the
North on hundreds OF Memphis houses.
and the streets filed with thousands OF
visitors, the biggest reunion OF Conieder-
ate veterans ever held began at Memphis.
Tenn, Monday.
At huge mess hall In Main street a
eommissary has provided meals three
times day for the old boys in gray.
There are the familiar beans and
bacon, the hardtack and coffee. in ad-
dition to all the delicacies that the mar
ket can supply. Southern matrons and
maids superintend the preparation OF
food. rs well as the serving OF Il, aud see
that the more timid and helpless Of the
old veterans are not sighted.
The real business of the reunion began
Tuesday at 10 a. m. IN Convention hall.
when Maj. Gen. J. II. Mcdowell called
the assembly to order
There is to be floral parade a meeting
oil veterans and sons OF veterans to hon
or the women OF the Coniederacy, and a
boat ride on she Mississippi. There will
be placed on view the bronzes designed
Tor the State monuments In honor OF the
women OF the Coniederacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-10
uARDUUFF CAN Be EASILY CURED

In fact X. n. Goolrick, the druggist
has a wonderfully efficient hair restorer
called Partisan Sage, which costs onIv
90 cents bottle. that y guaranteed 81
cure dsndruif in two weeks or money
back.
Parisian Sage i the discovery Of one
oi the worlds greatest scientists. who.
knowing the value Of Sage as a sralp
cleaner and hair Festorer. combined n
with other ingredients In proper propor-
lions, and the result Is the most wonder
iul hair tonic In the world.
Parieian Sage Il most pleesaae
daintlly periumed hais dressirQ. and -
sides curing dandrufi. your drnrufss win
return your money II Il iasls To stop An
Ing hair or itching OF the scalp.
IL will make hair grow, ana yFones.
who desire soft. beautiful and laxurfant
hair can have Il IN two weeks By usinR
this famous, quick acting preparation.
h N. Goodrich sells II under 4 zuarantee.
You take no risk.
Don't let any druggist tell you be has
something lustas good as Partisan eaQa.
II you do not live within trading dis
tance OF \. n. GoolFicks e you can Qst a
bottle for 80 cents. all express charrss
prepaid, from Giro1x Msg. Co, Buffalo.
NY
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-10
PRICE. 8 CENTS
KING GEORGE NOTES

hiug George e. a., Va June 4
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mason M
Rockville. Nd who have b.an vtss,t,,s.
his iather, Mr. + v. Mason. has rst,,-ra51
Miss Fannie Love, who has closed ~
school at Wheatland, Essex eonnrv h.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Allen smith
Mr.. and Mrs ". W. Mountioy. 81 Naw
York, who have been a lew davs At thsi,
country place, have returned.
Hon 6ranville r Swift. Of FFedarieks-
ouIk' was at the clerks Office here re-
Gently on professional business.
MRS. lmogen Lewis with her dan0ht.r
Miss Lucy, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. n Dickinson. have -,
Mr.. Thomas A Hargest has r,.tnrned
IRON business trip to Baitinors an,t
Washington.
Mr.. Thomas l.. Hunter has returned
rom ashington. where be had been m
professional business.
M r. l.. Ashton, 5r., entertained thu
onoptank Farmers Club most royalty At
his Residence on Saturday, June 5fh
MI Holmes Conrad Turner. q studaat
OF fredericksburg College, has returned
tor the summer vacation.
Mr.. K. A. Bell. OF Fredertekshnrv 4.
loading the big barge John Donahoe At
Mt. stuart Landing on the Potornar,
Tiver nv, with 10000 railroad ties Tor Mr.
W. ). Ethbrey.
big wind. rain and haistorm passed
over this section Friday night, uproot-
ing some trees. etc.
The dry weather has cut the hav erop.
short, but the rains have brought
oats and grass out a great deal.
Mr.. John II. Stuart, OF New York q
visiting his mother.
Mr.. Lewis A. SmOot and DR.. Randolph.
.oi Washington. are spending lew davs
at Ny. Shoots farm on the Potomac.