davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Virginia Judge Posses Death t Sentence and Warns Negro Race
coLD-BLooDED CRIME A SAD COM
 NENTARY.
DiaAslical Dssd ef Dlae,k Men is Com- pared te SavAgea and Hslas Little Hepe fer the
 Future.
Get DsstA s<.seuees.


 Powhattan, vA. March 2s.--Judge Hundley today ssutesoed to desth Ish- am and Joe Taylor and Lewis Jenkins, who were convicted yesterday of hay ins murdered Mrs. Mary Elizabeth shipwith and walter Johnson. They will be elsotrocuted April 90 in the penitentiary at Richmond.
 William Brown. . negro. was today on trial for murder. and John Brown. arson and burglary. both capital crimes in Virginia. John Brown Is the maa santeneed last=exeninG to fifteen years imprisonment for complicity in the Skipwith murder plot. In sentencing the prisoners Judge Hundisy said:
 T would be false to my convictions of duty if failed to utter some words of warning to your people. The say ages who once roamed over this land never planned a massacre with more cold -bieoded prem editation. or execut- ed 1t with more heartiess cruelty. You were not strangers to the man sy to the aged and helpless old woman you murdered, but you lived almost at their door, and fed upon their bounty You came to their door in the night time. and with the voice and language of friends. you called the man to the door and shot him down. braine1 the good old woman with an axe. dragging her body down the steps like the carcasses of slaughtered beast, and burned them up in their own dwelling. in all Likelihood whilst still alive.
 The most discouraging and shock ing feature of 1t Is that SO many of you in the same neighborhood could be induced to engage in 1t; that 1t could be conducted with such profound se- erecy and Is regarded by your people with such indifference.
 Viewed in that light. 1t assumes a dark and sinister aspect: marks an epoch in the history of your race. and furnishes a sad commentary on the long and patient struggle or good men to find a way by which two distinct diverse and alien peoples may dwell together in peace under the same insti- tutions and laws, with equal opportu- aities and privileges"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
THE PANAMA ROUTE
THIS Is NAME or RDOnGANMED
 RAILROAD.
Mobile, Jsckson and Ksnsas Caty VIII Lose Its Iaenttty-Finanelal
 Plans involved h the
 AFRamgement.

Mobile. March 2s.--(Special.)--fth has been announced ofaciaIly that the plan for the reorganization of the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City and the Gulf and Chicago railroads. formuiatsd Tn 1907, and modified at . meeting In this city in October of the past year. nss become operative.
 This will be received in this city with much interest In view of the fact that a great deal of the stock of the old company, some of which 10 trans fsrred and some sold outright, was owned by Mobile capitalists.
 Under the plans of reorganization the New Orleans. Mobile and Chicago Railroad, created to take over the property, is to issue hfty-hve year per cent bonds secured by mortgage on the property and limited to $so'ooo per mile of completed road.
 The company is also to issue xs'ooo,- 900 6 per cent cumulative prefer- red stock and $ll,soo.eoo common stock. ,
 The statement is made that the Mo- bile, Jackson and Kansas City haM, road and the Gulf and Chicago VII lose its identity as railroad' the property becoming known as the Nov Orleans, Mobile and Chicago. Ihe Panama Route" L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
MRS. ELMER VEEDER
 DIES IN NEW MEXICO

Mayor. Teague was notified yesterday of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Elmer E. Veeder. g years old. in Las Vegas. N. M. Mrs. Veeder having sue eumbed to an attack of scarlet fever.
 Mrs. Veeder was formerly Miss Elm ma Jackson. of this city, where she had lived the greater part of her life. Tn October. 1907, she married Elmer E . Veeder. a prominent lawyer, real estate agent, and land owner of Las Vegas. N. M., to which city she moved shortly after her marriage.
 7The deceased Is daughter of the late J. W. A. Jackson, of this city, and Is survived by her sisters: Mrs. w M. Teague, Mrs. F. Nj. Moseley. Mrs H. M Hobbie, and Mrs. Annie J. Smith; widow of the late Lester c. Smith, and her brother. William B. Jackson, and as uncle. G. W. Barnett.
 Mayor Teague wired Mir. veeder yes. terday, asking if the remains were to be brought to Montgomery for inter- ment, but a reply to the message Is not expected before this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
5000 DRUGGISTS
Guarantee and Recommend
 vinoI as The Best Cod Liver Preparation on the Market.

If one person more than another should know the value of medicine IL Is the retail druggist.
 For this reason such testimony as the following should be convincing.
 c. A. Potterfeld, the leading drug gist of Charleston. w. Va. writes: T have used Vinol for every member of my family, and have never been disappointed in its results. It IS pleasure to sell remedy that gives such universal satisfaction"
 Mir. J. F. Bradley Of New Bruns- wick, N. J., writes: Tt is pleasure to recommend the cod liver prepara- tion, Who'll as 1t gives such splendid satisfaction. have used 1t in my family and can recommend 1t from experience"
 As a body builder and strength creator for old people. delicate child ren, weak. run down persons, after sickness, and for chronic coughs. colds, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. vinol Is unexcelled. Try it on our offer to return money If 1t fails to give satisfaction. F. c. Fow- Ter, Druggist Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
CASES
 OF PARALYSIS
 ARE DURABLE
This Kansas City Man Cues Me Tonic Treatment Entire Credit
 for Hts Rec0ueru.

There arc still people who say that no form of partial paralysis can De cured.
 If you have partial paralysis or some other severe nervous. disorder, do you think 1t is better to be treat cd by someone who insists that you are incurable, or to take a treatment that grateful patients throughout the United States testify has cured themf
 Mir. J. B. Stinson of No. 1740 Madi- son avenue. Kansas City, Mo, says:
 'In November, 1908. was taken sick with severe pains through my chest and in the region of my heart. The pains became gradually worse. One morning. while working in the helds was taken with worse pains than ever and before could get back to the house, my legs seemed to be paralized and could just hobble along and had to be helped up the stspsst was in bed for over two years and so helpless that I had to be turned over. was completely paralyzed from just below my heart down. had not particle of feeling in this part of my body. I wasted away until was just skin and bones. My appetite was good. My kidneys were affected and had no control over themS During the. time I was in bed. two years, I was a ner- vous wreck and perfectly helpless.
 T was living at Lees Summit, Mo, during my sickness and was treated by two doctors. Both said that my case was paralysis. Their medicine did not seem to help me and they said could not live. A friend sent me . clipping from paper giving a cure of c case similar to mine by Dr. Will Hams Pink Pills and I began their use soon after took the pills for some time before I was satisfied that they were helping me. then began to have some control of my kidneys and
 bowels. was finally able to get around In . wheel chair and continued to gain until was able to walk with 6 cane. Like a child. had to learn to walk again. I can walk now with out any efrort and no one would ever know what my condition had been. feel as well as I ever did before the stroke. with one exception. I am not
 strong enough to do heavy work or lifting. I consider my cure e miracle as does everyone who knows of it." The tonic treatment with Dr. VII. Hams Pink Pills by building up the blood SO that 1t can nourish and strenG Gthen the weakened nervous sys- tenn has made hundreds of cures in the most severe nervous disorders. This | record of cures should merit a trial | for the remedy which is ,guaranteed
 free from opiates and ls entirely harmless. .- pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggist, or sent by mall, post paid. on receipt of price. 50 cents per box; six boxes of s2.50, by 'the Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenec- tady. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26

I. B. Jones also had occasion to make a few remarks from the personal side. In a most appropriate address MT. Kuekert responded and expressed his appreciation of the good things which had been said about him and his pleas ure at having been associated with such an institution as the Y. M. c. A. and with Montgomery in general.
 The banquet feature was not over shadowed by the oratory. but rather it held first place with all present for the committee which had charge of 1t waa composed of the following: Mrs IT. H. Mizell. Chairman; Mrs. C.. k. owen. Mrs. Hopson owen, Mrs, Fred Ashton, Mrs. George MeCombs. Mrs E. W. Gay and Mrs. J. A. Fitzpat, rick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
COMER SARCASTIC
 ABOUT EXTRA SESSION

Birmingham. March 25.-(special)-- Governor R. B. Conner spent today in Birmingham. coming up from Mont gomery to attend a meeting of direc- tors of one of his companies.
 When asked as to the proposed spe- cial session of the Legislature the Governor replied that the newspapers had already fixed the date for that meeting.
 He said that thi svisit to Blrming- ham at this time had no special sig nifcance beyond attending to some pri- vate affairs. He said that he had nc political news to give out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
MIR. WOOD IS KILLED
TREE FALLS ON A CITIZEN OF CO.,
 LUMBIA.
He Was a Progressive Man Of South east Alabama and the Acci- dent Is DepiOred By
 the People.

Columbia, March 25.-(Special.)- Alex Wood, the owner and originator of Woods factory which Is under con struction on Omersee creek four miles from town, was in the woods near his mill superintending some teams that were logging his mill and was struck by a falling limb.
 It seems that tree had been cut down, striking another and knocking @ limb from 1t.
 MT. Wood died late last night with out gaining consciousness.
 He Is survived by several children one in Pensacola, Fla, one here and a brother, William Wood. of Cottonwood
 The deceased was the owner of tn c Wood factory and had developed the best water power in this part of Ala bama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
THREATENS
 REVOLUTION Castro Going Back to
 Fight. .AII IS LOST SAVE HONOR" Makes Known His Intentions Con- eefning Venezuela. Ne Declares That His Impassioned Na- t.re Yesr.ed For Activity and IssssA HI. Again Into
 The Tun.it.
sALI IS LOST SAVE HONOR"

Paris. March 25--Cipriano Castro. the former President of Venezuela and the members of his party, left this city this morning for Bordeaux.
 Senor Castro confded to small group of Venezuelan adherents and ad- mirrors his intention of re-establishing his power in Venezuela by a revolution. should this be necessary. After en- tering the car. where he donned the celebrated gold embroidered skull cap that has figured in every description of Castro, when he was an occupant of tho Yellow House at Caracas. the de- posed President of Venezuela leaned from c window and spoke to his coun- trymen with an earnestness and pas sion which left no doubt in their minds that he was convinced he was another Napoleon returning from Elba to re- conquer his country.
 Like Francis I. all is lost save hon. ur," Castro declared. "I am going back to Venezuela. My country needs me md my mission Is there"
 Continuing, Senor Castro declared his trip to Europe had been misunderstood both at home and abroad. He has come 10 the continent not only because he needed treatment, but also to serve his country by interesting friends in vene- xusian Industries. He spoke bitterly of the treachery or Jullan vicente domes, whom he left as Vice President and who has since been made President of yenesueia and predicted that those now "a control of the State. wiuld drive the country into bankruptcy.
 Tn six months" he asserted, "the present government will be unable to meet the obligations of the republic
 Tn conclusion, Castro denounced as lies the stories of his fabulous wealth and said he was not even rich enough to remain in Europe. where. further more life had no attraction for him.
 His impassioned nature, he explain cd. yearned for activity and forced hin again into the tumult. As the trair pulled out of the station, Castro's part ing words were:
 T believe that God and destiny cal me back to Venezuela. I intend to ac- complish my mission there even though If involves revolution"
 Castro's friends were much impress ed by what he had to say They as aerted he was a man of indomitabl' win, with supreme confidence in hi own star.
 The Temps today quotes Ciprian'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
EWITHBLACKS
THREE KILLED, FIVE WOUNDED
 FORTY.ONE CAPTURED.
Negroex h Oklahoma Resfst Arfest and 00ceYs Drive Them Into
 BarrSeade Where 800 Shots Are Fired.

Guthrie, Ok, March 2b.-On the scene of the famous Creek Indian uprising of last year at Hickory settlement. three negroes were killed. i've wounded and forty-one captured in a battle be- tween twenty deputy sheriffs and 100 negroes.
 The lighting began late Wednesday afternoon and continued with interrup- tions until 10 o'clock today.
 Five deputies went from Henrietta. eighteen miles north of the negro set- clement, to arrest cattle thieves thought to be concealed in the house of one of the negroes. They were met at the outer edge of the camp by a party of armed negroes, who refused to allow them to enter. The deputies persisted and were fired upon. Out numbered the five fled.
 A few hours after the first clash, larger party. heavily armed. reached the settlement Some negroes hred lot and the riotipg was on. When night fell the excitement increased and the negroes roamed through the woods firing and yelling.
 The fight continued as a series of duels, throughout the night, the ne- groes retreating gradually from tree to tree as the deputies advanced, nr- ing steadily. Reaching the settlement the negroes harrlcaded themselves In the huts and could not be dislodged.
 At daybreak firing ceased and neith- . CT party made another move until 10 o'clock, when the deputies renewed the attack on the negroes. who now out numbered the deputies five to one. About 800 shots were fired in the last encounter when three negroes were killed and Deputy Sheriff Fowler was injured.
 At the first onslaught the negroes were dislodged and fled, The deputies persued and captured forty-one.
 All Is quiet tonight and no further rioting Is anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
pICKENS COUNTY MEN
 IN A SERIOUS FIGHT

Columbus. Miss. March 25.-(Speeial,) Robert Lewis became inovlved in g difficulty with J. J and A. J. Parker at Reform, Ala. Tuesday afternoon, and all three men sustained more or less severe injuries as a result of the affray.
 Knives and fists were effectively used. and both the Parker boys were pretty badly hacked up. while Lewis was beat up about the head.
 The fight Is said to have resulted from dispute over a game of cards.
 The Parker boys are brothers. J. J. Parker having formerly been engaged in the saloon business at Carrollton, Ala. Lewis is timber man and makes his headquarters in Columbus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
ALABAMA MAN HELD
 FOR COUNTERFEITING

Pensacola, Fla, March 25.-(Special) Tn the United States Court today w. c williams, who came here few weeks ago from Alabama. was con- victed of counterfeiting by raising one dollar certificates to ten dollars.
 His outfit was seized by the officers. Williams, 1t is claimed. had been cir culating the raised certificates in sey- erai small Alabama towns before com ing here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Acting Physical Director

MT. and Mrs. Kuckert and their It,. tie daughter will leave Montgomery about April for their new home. In the meantime Evans Hening late As sistant Secretary at BlrmtnghaH1 and Atlanta. will arrive to take charge of the boys department. and will act as physical director until the4 Board of Directors have selected Apsrnanent successor to MT. Kuckert. There are several names before the Board and by engaging a temporary physical di- rector more care can be exercised in the selection of the new man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Ca.trn,a Fnrtune nMfnAIes.

Chicago. March 25-That Ciprfano Castro, former dictator of Venezuela, Is in reduced financial circumstances, his income of Se0.oo0 a month having been tied up at Caracas by the new dicta- tor, Gomez, is a statement made today in the course of e special cable to The Daily News from Paris. His quarters at the hotel in Paris lack the luxury of those he occupied upon his first trip.
 The dispatch adds that according to Carmello Castro, the ex-dictator's s brother, General Castro, is determined on going to Caracas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
NELL FILES REPORT.
Mine Inspector Tells Of Accident Al
 Lehigh.

Birmingham. March 25.-(speciaL)- Assistant state Mine Inspector Neiii has fied a report on the accident m inc Lehigh mines in which FranK Rorsch, a foreigner. who recently came from Panama, lost his life. his neao being blown of by dynamite. sbot of dynamite in the coal and the f,,se failed to Are The man was new at the business and he asked another miner what should be done. He was informed to make careful investiga- ton.
 The miner went back Into the place and either the shot fired or he began using his pick on the old charge and struck a cap which caused the explo- sion and the mans head was blown off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26

a match started the fire which gained little headwa, between the ceiling and the roof. The fire was finally ex- tinguihhed but the shoe stock of MT, Forst was damaged by water.
 The firemen of Bessemer did good work in saving the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Arrives At Bordeaux.

Bordeaux, March 26.-Cipriano Castro arrived here today from Paris He Will no on board the steamer Guadaloupe tomorrow and sail for some port in the West Indies. The former venezuelan President was plainly annoyed when ha found himself escorted to his hotel by number of special policemen, as well as a group of journalists who kept close on his heels in vain efforts to se- cure an interview.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Holland May Act

willemstad. March 25.-The conn manding officer of the Dutch fleet in these waters today visited the local of' fees of the French steamship company and secured detailed information re- Gsrding the size. speed. etc. of the steamer Guadaloupe. upon which Cas- tro sailed from Bordeaux today.
 This occurrence has given rise to . repetition of the rumors that Holland will take some forcible action against Castro at Trinidad or elsewhere in case it becomes apparent that he in- tends to attempt to disembark on ven- ezuelan territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
st.IIInn. Nav Get Macon,

Atlanta, March 25.-It Is rumored here tonight that George Stallings, manager of the New York Americans, has purchased from the owners of the Macon (Ga.) club of the South Atlantic League, one-half interest in all the holdings of that club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26

Castro as saying that his destination is Panama, where he will await de- velopments. When asked about the statement teisgraphed from Germany that he was going home to face his ac- cusers Castro declined to reply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Father of Mrs. Jennings.

Pensacola. Fla. March 24.-(Speciai) received here today by Hon. T. A. Jennings from Columbia. Ala, brought the news of the acci- dental death last night of Alex D. Wood, father of Mrs. Jennings. and one of the most prominent planters or Southwest Alabama.
 Mir Wood was supervising the cut ting of some trees Wednesday after noon when one of the large ones fell upon him crushing him so badly that he died a few hours later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
MRS. GRIsCOM ILL.
Wife of American Amhassador at Rome
 VJDGer1Oea Operation.

UnderROes Operation.
 Rome, March 25.-Mrs. Lloyd C. Gris- om, wife of the American Ambassador here. who has been i'll for fortnight past, un(arwent a slight operation to- day which, although successful. will prevent her leaving Rome until May. . MT and Mrs. Grisom have been the recipients of many messages from their friends at court and members of the diplomatic corps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26

Check a Cough in its first stages- In the beginning 1t will yield to a mild remedy. Browns Bronchial Toches are useful when coughs. Colds. Bronchitis. Influenza, Hoarse- ness and Sore Threats are prevalent, siving immediate relief. d-eov.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
S,ate-wtde Hill Passes.

Little Rock. Ark, March 25.-The Little Parks bill providing for statu- tory prohibition. was passed in the House today by vote of AS to s3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
FIRE IN BEssEMER.
The Store Of Louis FOrst Is Dam
 aned

aRed.
 Birmingham, March 25.-(Special)- Bessemer had a threatening fire shortly after noon today when a blaze was discovered in the second story of the building occupied on the lower floor by Louis Forst as shoe establish menf=-=E
 It Ea Believed that rat chewing on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26

PILES CURED IN TO I4 DAYs
 PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in ( to 1k days or money refunded. boc. -wed-frs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26

Our price on our Cotton Seed Meal Mixture Is TOO CHEAP, but that's your gain. Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26

EVERYBODY buys our Meal Mixture 6uano. Watch the wagons. Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26

Malaria Makes Pale sickly Children
 The old Standard GROVES TASTELESs CHILL, TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children, 60c. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26

The quickest road to riches. Our Cotton Seed Meal Mixture GuRnO. Marks and Gayle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
A LOVED ONE
PASSED BEYOND
MISS BLANCHE n. WEBB DIED
UNEXPECTEDLY YESTERDAY
INTERMENT WILL BE TONOR-
ROW FORENOON.

Word spread rapidly over the city
yesterday that Blanche K Webb
passed away at 1870 in the after
noon. This caused much surprise
among the popular young lady's
friends. She was known to be max
ing brave fight against the tubercn-
losis trouble which had gripped her
young life, and she was on the street
Saturday and was out sleigh-riding
Friday evening.
The young lady is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. D. Webb and
came to this city two years ago with
her parents. She at once entered
the high school and was making a
good record there when compelled
to abandon her studies on account of
failing health, which was the begin
ming of the end. During the last six
months she grew steadily worse in
spite of most determined battle to
regain her strength. Miss Blanche
was born November 20, 1890, in
Webbville, KY.
The deceased was a member of the
Presbyterian church and her beauti-
full character was admired by all who
had the good fortune to enjoy an
acquaintance. Her remarkable I'M
selfishness was especially commented
upon by those who knew her best.
On account of the serious illness
of Mrs. Webb, caused by the shock
of the affliction, the funeral will be
private and at the home on Methow
street, at 1920 tomorrow morning.
Dr.. Stevenson will officiate. From
$50 to 10 o'clock, friends of the
family may see the remains for the
last time Interment will be held in
the Wenatchee cemetery