davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
WILL SUE TRnAsURnR.

Mk80D@ 1S8AUBGUf E&Y OM HkMb0 O8gG8s .
 Birmingh am. Feb. 17.--(SpeciaL)-- refused to register claims for fees made by Sheriff E. l.. Higdon in all the social club raid cases In which the State failed to convict. Sheriff Higdon has turned the claims over to his at torney with instructions to bring suit. The claims will aggregate something like S1,000.
 Treasurer Miller was at Bessemer Wednesday and statement from him was not forthcoming. It Is understood that he Is acting on the advice of an attorney and that he refused to regis ter the claims on the ground that the warFants were defective.
 The claims were presented with the regular claims Tuesday and the Treas urer asked the aleriff to pick out all the club cases. The Treasurer refused to take the other claims, amounting to several thousand dollars. until the club cases were taken out. Sheriff Higdon was reluctant in abiding by the ruling but, acting on the advice of an attor- ney, proceeded at once to the office of the clerk of the criminal court where he went over the books and took out all of the claims for <ees growing out of arrests when raids were made on social clubs. These were turned over to an attorney with instructions to bring suit and Treasurer Miller will be given the other claims probsbly We'd nesday afternoon or Thursday morn ing.
 1t was announced at the TPeasurer's offlce Wednesday morning that Treas urer Miller had notified Sherih Hig- don's attorney to suspend all action until he could have talk with hIs reg ular attorney. Nathan |. Miller. who hes just returned from the coast where he has been for the purpose of regain ing his health.
 1t is possible that Attorney Miller win advise the Treasurer to register the claims, in which event the trouble will end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

white 0ibson. who has been employed to asgfet the State.
 Attorney 0ibson then aslxsd the wis- ness k he hs1 ever sen John p. Lathsm. owner of the stables. before he saw him on the witness stand. The witness replied "a the aearnetivs. but zsss e:sssr osssn ssas1 sd s sSs ss '
 The 1rst witness placed on the stand Wednesday morning was Bob Blair. who lives near 0oodwaksr, and whose mule is said to have bean in the pos- session of the Philips boys He tesfi- nsd that the Phillips ooys aid not have his mule.
 Doss Wood. who works at Fuckers horse shceing shop at Equality, told of the Phillips boys having their mule si,od a4 the piace he works. This was on December 3i. the day the boys are said to have been in Birmingham and hired q horse and buggy from the Mon- arch stables
 J. M. Phillips. the father of the de- fendants, told of the boys leaving home on December 3f to make . trip through the country to sell soda water fountains He said the boys drove his nude "Ada." when they left and mat same buggy. Mir. Phillips was the last witness introduced before the defend- ants themselves were placed on the stand and 1t Is understood the defense will close Wednesday afternoon. The State. 1t Is understood, will infroduee a number of rebuttal witnesses and t is not likely that the case will be ar- eued before Thursday morning.
 Witnesses Tor Boys-
 Prominent among those Restifying Tuesday afternoon was State Senator D. W. w1ite of Goodwater. His tes- timony was favorable to the deferfd- ants. as was that of pr. J. c. Penton of Goodwater. pr. Penton enjoys c wide acquaintance throughout the South because of the record he made as . football player while at the Univer- sity of Virginia In addition to these. many other prominent men of Fillmore. Clay, Coosa and one from Talladega Counties have testified in behalf of the defendants.
 The defense closed in the afternoon. and the State began with The rebuttal.
 Solicitor Cahalan announced that he had not withdrawn being out of the court room while working on the evidence.
 Three witnesses on the stand this af- ternoon to corroborate direct testimony were J. W. McCarty. Mir. Haney and Nose Jacobs of Goodwater. who claim ed to have seen the Phillips boys in Goodwater with a red buggy.
 Several more witnesses are yet to be introduced by the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
RETURNS TO TRIAL
HOB BROADWAY WILL LEAVE C0UN.
 TY JAIL TODAY.
Has Beem In Jail ia AESntgomery for Several nxenths For the Killing
 Of Sheriff Haynes.

Bod Broadnax, the white man who shot and killed Sheriff Haynes of Lowndes County at Haynevilie during July, and who has been in the jail at Montgomery since that time, win be returned to Hayneville today. in cus- tody of Deputy Sheriff Mack Watson. to attend trial.
 Broadnax shot Sheriff Haynes on the streets of HaynsviIla, while under the influence of liquor, the officer dying almost immediately. Broadnsx was arrested immediately, and because the jail at Hayneville was not such as to accommodate prisoners at the time. was brought to Montgomery.
 Both Broadnax and Haynes were among the most prominent families of Lowndss County.
 The trial of Broadnax will come probably the last of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
NEW PRESIDING ELDER
 HERE TO TAKE UP WORK

Rev. Henry TrAwiclk. appointed Pre- siding Elder ok the Montgomery Dis triet, Methodist Conferenee. arrived in Montgomery yesterday to enter upon the duties of his new charge.
 AEr. Traw1ck. who ts from Greens boro. will not be fully domiciled in the parsonage in Montgomery until next week. owing to the fact that the house has been occupied by the family of the late Dr. Mason since his death.
 By yNnext Wednesday. probably, MT. TFewicik and his family. will be settled In Montgomery. and the new Presiding Elder will start at once upon his york; with probably sermons in Montgom- cry immediately.
 Rev, Henry Trawick Is the youngest of the Presiding Elders of Alabama. He Is well.known in Montgomery, hay ing occupied the pulpit of the Perry Street Church for one year. in 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
Al Harmlena Aociaeat.

Birmingham. Feb. 17.--(SpeciaL)--- Southern Railway traiD No. 12. leav- ing here at 12:S0 o'clock Wednesday morning. was derailed st LOvick. Ala. about fourteen miles from the city, while going at quite little speed. The baggage and mail coaches were oa- reened and all passenger cars in the train went of the track. Fortunately no one was hurt.
 A wrecking train from Birmingham went to the scene and after eight hours of hard work put the cars back on the track and the train went its way towards Atlanta-An investigation is being made as to the cause of the darallment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
PLAN FIGHT ON WHITE PLAGUE Enthusiasts Held Meeting Last Night. SEVERAL COMMITTEES NAMED To Carry Work Into Every Section
 . of County. AIthensh . Small Crowd was h At
 tendance, Thsse There wsre
 Enshmaaastic over the wexk Being Doae.

Nearly two score enthusiasts gather cd in the council ehambeds last night, to attend the Anti-Tuberculosis League meeting. what the meeting lacked Tn numbers was more than made up Tn enthusiasw and those present lost none of their ardor for tho crusade against the White Plague.
 me work of the league Is just begin. hing. starting today the Anti-Tuber- culosis League of Montgomery will really become active. Committees were named last night to carry the work into every section of the city and county. ~
 The meeting was called to order by Dr. B. J Baldwin. .Dr. Gaston J. Griel chairman of the special committee. re- ported as to the work since the per inansnt organization had been esfab- ltslied. It was shown that there was sum of e2sO20 in the treasury, but 1t was explained that this was Q mere trtfin and that thousands should be ccl- ieoted instead of mere, hundreds for the work. which is being undertaken here for the sake of humanity.
 An executive committee composed of the leagues president and three viae presidents aa ex-officto members in ad- dition to pr. Castor J. 0riei as chair. man, Dr. FIG. Stephenson pr. Glenn An drews. & Lamar Field, Leon McCord and Dr.oDunoan ef the Board of Revenue.
 The following steering committee was named to have actual charge of the ofIice: Dr. Gaston !. 0riei. Dr. F. c. Stephenson and M. Mohr.
 pr. B. J. Baldwin. the president was authorized to appoint a finance com mtttee to devise ways and means for furnishing funds. This committee will be named later. The Montgomer.y Medical Society. through Dr. Baker, the president has offered its service. President Baker will send members of the medical society to the different schools. of the county for the cam. paign of education.
 Miss Fannie Matthews was named as . committee of one, 10 call upon the Woman's clubs of the city for the pur- pose of soliciting their aid in the cru sade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
TWO SLIGHT FIRES.
FSreusen Quick to Get oR Scene Pre-
 vent Damage.

FspeDen Quick to Get oR Scene Pre-
 vent Damage.
 Two small roof fires brought out the fire apparatus from stations One and Two yesterday. A blazing stable in the rear of ITS Hull Street caused the nrst run at 7:25 in the morning. At SOS D. m. e negro cabin biased up on North Bainbridge Street. but as in the case of the barn. the men of the department were there in time to pre- vent the damage exceeding more than Q few dollars.
 The records of the department show that the apparatus has responded to nearly a hundred alarms So far this year. but in every instance, except that of North Court Street. where the en- zines were cut or from the water for nearly half an hour, the fire has been gotten under control. almost as soon as the men reached the place, and in not . single instance has a Ire gotten away from the men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
AUTO KILLS UNKNOWN
 WOMAN IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Feb. 1T@--An unknown white woman was struck and instantly killed early this evening by the auto of Dr. U. D. 'S. Davis on Twenty-first Street, near Avenue D. .,.,,. s
 The car r-contalned only pr. Davis and il1s chauffeur and was not running at q high crate of speeds The wefnan, it is stated, reeled and stepped directly in front of the car.
 Coroner Brasher pronounced the ae. cident unavoidable. The woman had i've bottles of iaudanum about her clothing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
wHIsKnY AND PoLIcn.
5harKes Against the Chief in Hunts
 ,yalHn

Charges Against the Chief in Hunts
 vile.
 Huntsville. Feb. t7.-(speeial, l--The charge against Chief of Police c. J. wilson, who has been suspended by Mayor Smith. is that he allowed wbis- key to be kept in the office that Is used as police headquarters.
 The chief claims that he had noth- ing to do with keeping whiskey there. knows nothing of it and 1t would not have been his business to forbid 1t if It was thers as every member of the force and several other employees of the city have keys to the room.
 PatroIman Ed Spelce has been as- signed to the duty of acting chief pending an investigation of the charges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
Another OperatiOn AYoideda

Another Operation Avoided
 Chicago, Ill. -"I want women to know what that wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com pound, has done for me. Two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if did not have an operation. and never thought of seeing 8 well day again. I had a small tumor and female troubles so that I suffered day and night. A friend recommended Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it made me well woman. ."-Mrs. ALvENA STERLING, 11 LangdOn St., Chicago, III.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, has proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of Eemale ills, including displacements, inflammation, f1broid tumors, irregu. Iarities, periodic pains, backache, bear lng-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges- AOn, and nervous prostration. Itcosts Aut a trife to try it, and the result ha1 been worth millions to many guffe6ng women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
 FOR AUBURN STUDENTS

Cadets Beck and Hudson. members of the senior class at Auburn. who are here for a practical lesson in the vet rinsry branch of the agricultural course are having 8 busy time under Doctor Taylor of the City Department of Bacteriology. who is allowing them to assist him in his inspection of dairy herds. supplying the city milk.
 The doctor, assisted by the students Is examining the cattle for signs of tuberculosis and 50 far has turned up several cases. These combined herds amount to approximately 500 cows and each one is to be rfgidly examined The work has been in progress almost e week. but 1t win hardly be finished before the end of the month. for some of the cases that are suspects require . complicated examination before their exact status can bs acertained.
 You are next. Come in and let us beck ygur order for the best fertilizers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
TAKEN TO EAST LAKE.

Allen Crenshaw. 12 years old. vas taken to East Lake to the Reforma- tory yesterday by Dept ty Sheriff Hor- ace Hood.
 The boy had been remanded to the reform school by Judge Thomas. upon solicitation of his guardian, who de- clared that Allen could not get from home the attention needed, and that he roamed the streets. gathering bad habits aa ha fell in with bad company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
ELMORE BOYS STILL IN COURT Defense Is Confident of
 Aoquittal. TWO BROTHERS TEsIIFY Tyler Goodwin Promises a Sensaa
 tion.
 xsuns szsa Put up streng cass se snow That They are victins
 a Knstsken idenr
 taxv. .-

BsrmznRham. February 17.--(SpeclaD ,-rna trfal of the Phillips brothers. wesley and Marvin. will be over shortly. The end Is in sight. possibly by noon Thursday.
 Solicitor Cahalan is not so active as the end draws near and White Gibson. who was employed in the prosecution conducted the cross-examination to- day.
 stated today that some interesting information might be given 8 little later to the livery stable proprietor who lost horse and buggy an daccus- ed the two Fillmore county young men with larceny.
 The two young men from Bimore county who are on trial in the first diyision of the criminal court on a charge of grand larceny of horse and buggy, went on the witness stand "Wednesday morning and went over every step of ground taken by them from the tame they left their home st Eciectic on December sL until their re- turn January I.
 Tells oR Movemenfs.
 witnesses on the stand prior to the time they were introduced told of see- ing them at various places on the road between Goodwater and Eclectic and the defendants went into the minutess details. They recalled where they took several dinners with relatives on the way and could ten where every night was spent.
 The fiss4 of the defendants to take the stand was Marvin Phillips who ts e heavy-set man. and the older of the two boys. He told of making . trip for the purpose of selling soda water fountain, and said they represented q Equality from Eciectsc and gave the names of half a dosen or more persons they ehstted with there.. The witness then told Of spending the night with an uncle and of moving on the next day to Rockford. Every movement he ana his brother made until Goodwater was reached was Recited In . simple, straigh tforward way and after a vtg- orous cross-exazninatfon, the witness left the stand to his brother.
 Marvin Phillips went over the same ground and said he remembered the visit to Rockford well because he and his brother were shown through the new court house there. He recalled taking dinner with an uncle Aex Ward, near KeiIyton on Sunday. and told Of going to church. He told of h dataii the places visited on the way home.
 Meyer tm Baxsnkmghann.
 sT was never in Birmingham until arrived last sunday said the wft. aess.
 Asiksd if he had evar before seen hFle negro hOBtIer who testified that he saw him at the Monarch livery stable en Dee. 31, the witness said he had n6t. ahIs was on cross-examinaHion by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
TnxIOr-Davis,

Huntsvillo. Feb. l7.-lSpeciaLJ--- Floyd Taylor, of Howell. Tenn, and Miss Edna Davis. a young telephone operator of the Southern Bell Tele- phone Company, were married yester- day afternoon at the home of Rev. J. A. Bowen. pastor of the Holmes Street Meth odiSt Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
sHRINERs IN BIRMINGHAM.

Big D0inGs Were Seen at the Great
 Gathering.
 Birmingham. Feb. 17.-(special. )- Forrest Adair of Atlanta, Ga, repre- senting the Imperial Potentate, A. A N. M. S., arrived in Birmingham this afternoon on Q special train, accom- panied by a delegation of more than goo Shriners of the Georgia city. and tonight inspected Zamora Temple,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
I H. annhnnan nnaa.

Huntsville, Feb. l7.-(Epeoial)- )-- James n. Buchanan. go years old. died at his home h ehe northern part of the eity yesterdas. He was c son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J Buehanan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
DOCTOR
 ADVISED OPERATION
CuredbyL LydiaE .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Paw Paw, Mich.-"I sufiered terri

bly, from female ills, including indam- mation and congeS- ton, for several years. My doctor said there was no hope for me but an operation. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, and I can now say I am a well woman.
 EMMA DRAPER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

John Slavin Is to appear next March in a new musical comedy by Harry R. Smith and Raymond Hubbefl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
Dyspepsia Append diCit1S
 '' kOdOl
PREVENTS DYsPEPslA

PWEVENVS UYGPEF0TN
 A great many persons do not know this-that such diseases as appendicitis, cancer of the stomach, etc., result from chronic dyspepsia-which, in time is almost sure to follow close upon neg lectod indigestion. But there is little need of considering these facts, whom Kodol will give such quickreiieff ffromthe digestive disorder-and prevent all the serious consequences. Just as quickly as Kodol is taken into the stomach, 1t at once commences the perfect and natural digestion of ali the food in the stomach.
 Our GHarantee. SSsesf Ss of S2aES RodS,, 00Si fi you are not beneaesd the dguEgigs wi1 at oaoe return your money. Don't hesltate. any druggist wta s9h you Moa2l on these terms es ss ssc eSs s M . fsS oe. ILLS ss ses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

We want you te sec cur bright Meal Mixture. Tt sells ifself
 MARKS q GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
PORTRAIT RECEIVED.

Former Auditor VIII Ad6xn WRIla OA
 Auditors OMce.
 4 large portrait of former Auditor Judge John Purifoy has been pre-. Sented to the State Auditors oflce. and will be hung upon the walls. Gen [. W. W. Brandon. present incumbent of the olace, has asked that portraits of all former State Auditors be sent to the Department, that all of the Au- ditors in the history of the State, may be hung upon the walls of the ofice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

If you smoke why net smoke the beHtp BngT0 Resagos eents sfraiEhf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

You are next. Come in and let us beck yuur order for the best fertilizers in town. MARKS < GAYLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-13

mined to make my final effort TO get a
trial by jury" said ThaW.
Many things have been done in this
case that should not have been done, and
much has been left undOne. But I have
been in the hands Of my counsel through
out"
DR.. Meyers said Thaw was taking the
matter calmly and seemed in no danger
Of a breakdown.
Mrs Mary Copley Thaw tonight made
the following statement:
Let no one imagine for a moment on
reading this opinion of Judge Mills that
it means a victory for the district attor-
ney of New York. Every prop was taken
from under that arrogant, VindicuVe per-
secutor Of a sane acquitted man.
so baffled was he that when he rose
to make his closing speech (for argument
it was noD he had more the appearance
Of a schOOlboy compelled to say his
ture sOphist who dominates the courts OF
his own judicial district except when
wealthy malefactors are under trial.
This totally unexpected and cruel de-
cision OF the trial judge must remain a
mystery.
Meanwhile my son. my daughter and
I have no alternative but to take up again
the burden I had every reason to believe
was behind US forever We, exiled from
our two homes and all the regular flow
of life, will remain close to the gate ana
50 help the son and brother to endure an
existence, which if perpetual would be
FAR worse than death itself, trusting N
Gods oVerruling providence in his own
good time to vindicate the right
CiigRed) MARY COPLEY THAW."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-13
THAW INSANE
AND WILL NOT
BE RELEASED
Continued from Page I

-,,-7. compelled nightly to undress in
n ward in the presence Of fifty or more
questioned lunatics, to pass through the
s---firr1arv between rows Of cots with the
~ in them, TO his room, with the bed
-s frs sole article Of furniture, and re-
main there in darkness ten hours from 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-13
NATIONAL BAHK Of THE REPUDLI(

U 5. DEPOSITORY.
FRANK KNOX President
JAMES A MURRAY. .....,.Vice President
W. F. EARLS. Cashier
Z A CULBERTSON... Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN, $500, 900.
A thoroughly modern savings depart
Inent conducted in connection With this
bank. Safety deposit boxes for rent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-13
THAW NOT CAST DOWN.

White Plains. n. Y. Aug. 12.-Harry K.
IhaW received the news today Of the fail
ure Of his second attempt to obtain dis
charge from Matteawsn with but slight
display of excitement His manner indi-
Gated that he had expe cted an adverse
decision. The information was brought
him first in his cell in ths local Jail by
the Associated Press representative.
Have you heard Jus Ice Mills decis-
ion?" he was asked.
No" said Thaw, without moving from
his chair.
A copy OF the courts opinion was hand
ed to him. He read ii rapidly and without
comment until he came to the following
sentence:
III those beliefs constituted delusions
in his mind when he committed the homi-
eide they are the same now"
That's not So" he said, and marked
the lines with his pencil.
As to his future plans, he referred ques-
TONERS TO his attorney.
Thaw's attorney, Charles Morschauser
was not IN town this morning when the
decision was rendered. None of the pris-
Oners family could be found At theiI
hotel il was said they had locked them
selves in their rooms and given orders
that no one be admitted.
Statement by Thaw.
Early today. before the decision was
announced, Thaw gave out the following
typewriter statement;
Letters reach me with all sorts OF
sllparscrfptiOns besides H. X. Thaw. Pitts.
burg. Pa Ny address in New York fOI
over ten years has been care of Waldorf
Astoria hotel, but the pOstoffice is very
efficient, and letters addressed simply
New York City reach me safely.
THE following letter is from Miss Nc
Eenzie. TO whom Mr.. White wrote the
two mushroom letters She escaped be-
ing a victim in consequence Of the warn
ing contained in these letters.
&c . East Forty-fifth Street, New York
August 10.-Dear Nj Thaw:-1 deeply ap-
DreCiate your speaking up in the court
room when they insinuated / had been q
victim If only the newspapers would
print all what you said. Some Of your re-
marks were splendid. Best wishes always
fSignedD MAY M'kENZIE.' &"
This statement from Thaw came indi-
rectly from the jail physician, DR.. William
T Meyers. ThaW told him. Dr.. Meyers
said that while he was disappointed by
Justice Mills decision. he had no inten-
ton OF giving up the fight i am deter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-13
We Have No competitIor

In quality. We meet others prices
sometimes, not always Best work,
fair prices. Our business grows. Cen
fury Printing Co. 55-57 PostOfice place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-13

Take big red cars, 10 am. and 2 pm.
From Second South and Main street, for
Point Lookout. Through Emigration
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-13

G. A. r. Barbecue at New salt Palace
Resort Saturday, Aug. II. Anheuser
and Lemp's beer Heath Bros, pro-
prietors.