davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05
National Geographic Society
Votes Medal for Peary

WASHINGTON. Nov t-Far has
lug reached ths Nouh Pole commaad.
sr Robert y. Pear use yesterday vot
81 = sold medal hl the national Geo.
graphical Society
The board u nlaHagera u ihe -
ciety accepted unsnimoualf the REPORT
81 g. nui-comrdiisr oi scientists VA
bad osaminsd tha explorers fucofds
ard proofs ana found Them 20 BE- 400
elusive az hs ,ia'm that D. had
roacatd the poie Ths rositiy 1901
"a rssoiuilos ihai 49, q8saiion ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05
LIVE 'POSSUMS GREET
PRESIDENT AT MACON
The big BiIP' Smile Made Columbus People Happy
When Train Stopped There.

+. MACON. Ca, Nov l.--Complete In
every detail and In strict conformity
to the Presidents wishes are the ar
engagements for his visit to Macon.
Early this morning the Presidential
party was met at the Union station,
where the special train Ia parked, by
q number Of Macon citizens. who ao-
companied the President to the rest.
dence OF Congressman Charles l..
BartIett for breakfast. The Bartlett
home has been attractlvoly decorated
for the OCCASION Mrs. Bartlett was
assisted by eleven Macon ladies In
receiving the guests In the drawing
room. After a brief reception the
party was ushered into The spacious
dining hall A feature Of the menu
was the mint iulep, such as has been
brewed ip the South since Henry
clay's time on the way TO che fair
grounds the President was accorded
a rouslng ovation by thousands Of
school children stationed at vantage
points along the route.
After a short speech the President
Inspected the agricultural exhibits
and displays Of woman's work at the
fair.
From every section Of Central Geor.
STA crowds have been pouring into
Macon for twenty.four houri The
welcome extended Mr.. Taft h sen.
ninely cordial and decidedly void Of
fornRnty
The clty's decorations arc elaborate
and suggestive Of TAFT day." A etrik.
ing feature ard one wholly unique 10
the decorated front OF one store ON
The Presidents route. ON two perslm.
mon trees appear four 'poaams. real
live marsupials, which grinned their
satisfaction ~ being made the oynos
use Of the raze Of the President Of
the United States
=sesaasaees
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

Tatt's speeiai rolled Into Georgia az
io;lO O'clock last night. reaching Co
lumbus on the dot, and the President
was given an enthusiastic reception
at the Union passenger station, where
a large crowd had gathered, the sta.
ton being allied
MIR. TAFT promptly appeared on the
rear platform and was greeted with
rousing cheers, Ia an elght.minute
speech he thanked the people for their
cordial reception, Expressed his 70
gret that a Misunderstanding had
arisen as 10 the length Of his stay IN
this city made a happy reference TO
the importance OF Columbus a. cot
ton manufacturing center and express
cd bis great pleasure ut being again
on Georgia soil saying that two OF the
happlest months Of hls life we're spent
IN this state last winter
The President expressed bis regret
that anyone should think that he vlo
lated his pledge IN regard 20 visiting
Columbus. hut eald that Il could BE-
readily understood that IN Arranging
a is.O0o.mlle trip 4 was not possihle
10 have eyerythIhg just a. desired
There were several cries Of "upd
bless YOU from the crowd and
beautiful bouquet Of rosoa was sent
so The platform, which Mr. TAM accept
"a with pleasure "aa the irst flowers
given him IN Georgia"
Judge A, VI CohaFt. Ia behalf 81
tho citizens, made a brief TAX. thank
Ing the President for his Welt and bis
address, aud saying Ia .concluslop'
I'VE assure you there h no city whore
You have more friends than IN thls
tho city % Columbia There were
renewed cheers a. the special pulled
oui Of the station The stop here was
for ton minutes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

COLUMBIA, s. G.. Nov 4.--"While
regard Mr.. Rockefeller's priRceg
for the eradication Of the hook
In al its true value. we say $1,000.
for the battle against the disease
pellagra would be far more val.
be-" declared Col. u. ,, Watson,
uth Cardinals commissioner Of az.
ulture. commerce and industries in
address on the economic factors
the pellagra problem In South
roIina. He spoke before the first
lIOnal conference on peIlagra, which
med here yesterday with an attend.
Be Of 500 prominent physicians and
entlsts representing more than a
I'D Of the States and the United
ties Government.
boil Watson has made careful
dy Of pellagra because OF the gen.
buy accepted theory that 1t is due
The consumption Of impure corn
) corn products. Unless preventive
assures are taken without delay. he
d, the corn industry will be Sc.
asly threatened. He declared that
only the Federal Government, but
eOmconsuming States as well
81 put into force a rigorous inspec.
, Of corn and corn products.
National seouroe ThFepiens.
ln this view Col. Watson has the
ppOt Of the eminent physicians and
entlfC Investigators attending the
nierence All agree that radical
assures must be taken. and without
|aE to prevent the spread OF this
sease.
Dr.. George A. Zeller, superintendent
the State Hospital for the Insane,
|oria H. views the situation with
rm and in concluding an address
ling Of the recognition Of pellagra
Illinois and the means taken 70
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

cities on TIE Paeihe Coast are
spending Or prspannE % erpeu1 more
than tsoao90oo % impfOye tiair
harbor facilities Ia Anticipation - fbe
Increase la shippinE eHpeciea upon
the eomplstion d ths Panama canal
Oakiand. Cal plans tbe ultimate -,
pcndlturs o. ~ 6o9ooo. san Prsneiseo
wiIi spend fioOoooo9. Portlaad ore
$50 Oso go. Lns AnEelss. tiaeee 80
San Dlero fIGbe0eo and NarshAsif
ore. tsoa.ooo sons a ~ SOFA =
actually uuesf uny e ~ pfesenf
tlms ana lhsse are May rnaiiff 20
tse,s pisaass Ths OAklsne eity
eoaaen wiH vote 81 the frsi inane -
souss % tbs ascent q fls1eees asE1
noafb
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05
Two Hungry Bull Dogs
We're Guarding Dead Man

sAvANsAB S0y Peter q
Leist sho sl,inss = sossn trades ane
pfofessi0as be sho ras = hssmii
Vas foana sead q ~ bplas sess -
Yaansh yesterday Hs ~ besu eead
since Nosasy fis sss aeassd ln e
ehair. appagsaglg stafisr a. fhe wafi
~ ~ room % vhlca he 30 writes
81 wll is4FinE Ne property uhieb
4 esariserstia. % ~ en-. No is e.
sehsal q atsFoa. Ca. e. O. ~ esenf
- his sssih - Hsasy pssysS -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

crhat the disease. And more im.
..ortant. porlapl. tho United slaiea
Marine Hospital Service and the ape
cifl pellasfa oommissi7n appointed bY
Surgeon wyman are already ~ Vork
invests ning he disease
n the course Of his remsFtg ~
zeiler touched lHsay upon the hook
worm ana created q m'id Sensation
uhbn hc FuEgcslcd that NAM fho8
sands d the Fcdfral DrlsoueFs rho
died in the Confederate sfoctate ai
Andertonyllle. Ga during the Civil
War we're victims u ihe boob worm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

.iinotIfp ~ " Tp0 hapgyg 5uldogs
weTs saaFdisE ihs dead mse and
ihgfsfenes 49, Dqiiff sin thelr fanea
a year ~ moFe $40 Lsiaa wife
kflied herself ~ si0slas oai ~
brains sllh 4 pistol iis staFtlr tffsr
cards mauisd sgsia after a. az
qaaisisaes ~ sirbf heals aad vas ~
~ nme ~ Ne aeafh seeking = 81
sofes siaes ~ separated sfem BE
sesoa1 wiis ~ beeans aa ahsoiafs
hsrmif ih0arh ts had sever earsi
usea ~ the soeisty q othefs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

where the husband vent 20 wofk 10
the mines
The old suoetheart cane here yst
tsraay and found tbs SRI BE- loved
- ne home q her husband He hfe1
A. her the buIies catering Der breast
TIE w0man secured Der h1shasd 3
al,sol and Aired a. BruHlida. uolnfins
aim iusi as ber huhtaad snisre4 sae
aoor ne latter took fss pistol frpa
a. wlfe's had asa kiIie9 hruniiea.
amer Grlrg ahot aftsE 49, inie hi1-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

whethef or nug any explorer reached
the NORTH Pole prior 10 1909 shall ~
referred 90 q subcommittee ~ ~
boHs Win authority % send foF 81
pefs or make frth l1nfneYs as maj
b. ueeesssfy - lnaped oflelnai REQ
,1fs Thle indicates thaf ths society
proposes 81 soon A. paibie 20 pass
area the rtcofds ~ Dr frpdorick a.
GRAF The selsailsis alli SPARE no -
lsnse'lr erseF thsi theY mas be con.
glheed on thls palui b. coot uili
he h6f.ff lfmealatslY o. the -
riefFn srtion
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05
Ian Crossed Ocean To
Kill the Girl He Loved

7, yield W. Va. Nov. IA
q Two oontsoeaii had 3
ending Yesterday = : cal min-
y s hear here A aieillaa
-. SO had too ssosthssrts llitee
- cane 70 America 1ccentls e
-. brunilda, ihe scwnsd Iuv.
|, -. re traced ths coeple.
- N'a Vlnoeng Falrdnios frou
seefe shey we've married
'i's arrival % west vlrginia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

Lot want "a. neaallate a tfafe
Tor you-of someihiag you don't eeed
Cor something Won ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

Columbus surrsniers,
Columbus. Ga, Nov President
The evening world., 1909-03-18
MRS. FARQUHAR'S DIVORCE.
Decree Granted to Wife whose
Husband Says She Wouldn't
Keen House

Mrs. Tenny +. FarQuhar was granted
n divorce decree from Norman Farqu-
har to-day by Justice TruaX. In the
Supreme Court she was awarded 500
n month alimony and the custody u
their child. Norman j..
In the testimony before a referee the
husband declared that his wife refused
10 keep house and that she was amhi-
sious for stage career and had strange
religious ideas.
The evening world., 1909-03-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A n,,ro,rc ,.o,o r.,s o,oc,ea 4, .rus.
1!ce oG'!mo..s part OF the supreme
Court to-day nD"H, b" decree Of the
,J,s.,,o vr,r.,. r.,t.,,. , ms,nhor n,
0'7'''s' "''''''' 'N'''.'' ''''''"'' ''
the Produce Ey .arge. vas forced to
.-... .,,.,... 49,.
+ "a over I'N '.' '..'' "'''''.' '''''
EN-, aged four, .el William jt., aged
,,i,a :, IA. .cr.,,.i,. .,,,. tt..rr rro,..eun,
.."e' w. '"' ",'''. "''',
Mrs Gertrude ht'I' NiNI, "i No. I''
Bergen street, Bruok!yn.
I,nir,, vi.,.,.,.. .J..,..,d Doe Ii. frs,
, 49, ,... .ri,.-.,, rol
been ordered tu produce tho children IN
o.,,,r, o,,,,h..r. ,.a,,... ,,n... t,,o,. sbor,l
''''' '''' ,, ,',....,.,
not ho delivered over to "ts, h'0G M
ing tie absence Of tlrie mother, who
pcs r,arr,al :, charles H. Onh.
""n "'''' n,
broker on Ma'ch T. an" Is no" III he''
muda on Il honeymoon trip.
Accor1irr ia the terms OF tn, divorce
,...,. .,,, ,,s -
granted 10 MIS-. Nh'eh'' S"e ""S "
have the custody ot the children, but
N'''' Wv "''','' S'".'.'',A .,',, =, ,,.,.,I,
visit their i''Nef NJ Sta''" '''''N''s.
Counsel for knis.i said THIS amounted
s"Ds,"'.,''.y .,, ,,, " I, ,a,,, ,rn,r t,,hors
'n',uF'" : ' '',", ,,, ",, " Wv" '''''' '"''''' .
ana NOtAel H''l''-
The evening world., 1909-03-18
Handsome Embroidery Flouncines. SOC yd

lS inches wide, the Kinds no
dren's and misses white EN-
handsome designs Of Toxic,
patterns in sheer, nnc mate
values.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04
CHASED FROM TOWN
PREACHER TELLS WEIRD STORY
IN CINCINNATI.
Rev. Frank r.. English Says Missis-
sippi white Men Resented His
Conduct to the Negro
4 Race

Cincinnati, o.. Aug. 3.-Because he
shook hands with the negro presiding
elder of a Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence at the town of Ethel. Miss. Rev.
Frank r.. English had a narrow escape
from an infuriated mob of white
Southerners. and was lucky to escape
with his life from the town. he says.
Mr.. English has returned to the pas
torate of Finley NJ. e. Chapel and
the presidency of the Cincinnati Mis-"
sionary Training School and has de-
cIined the presidency of Rust Univer-
sity, a large Methodist Institution for
negro folk. run under the control of
the -Freedmen's Aid Society, and stu
ated at Holly Springs, Miss.
Mr.. English was elected TO the pres
dency of Rust University at the last
meeting of tn Board OF Directors of
the Freemen's Aid Society held In
Cincinnati few weeks ago. Mr.. Eng
lishvdeclared that he was warned by a
prominent citizen at Ethel not to speak
at the negro conference, and after de-
uyering an address, he was compelled
to take refuge from the mob of whites
by secreting himself in a railroad sta
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04
MAY BE ON THE LIST
Reported That Aldrieh Wiu Agree,
KnOwing II Cannot Pnss House
--Hundley TO Get Back
Money,

Washington, Aug. s.--(SpeciaI "a
report is going the rounds that Senator
Aidrich will probably make no serious
objection to the amendment Senator
Culberson Will offer to the eoncurrent
resolution to include free cotton bag
ging along with the leather PROPOSE
ton.
for the adoption OF the conferences re-
port Thursday, does not care how many
things are tackled on the resolution for
ne ID reasonably certain they eannoi
get through the House.
Practically all the fght has gone out
of the Senate Democrats and the insur-
gent Republicans are weakening also.
SO IL looks as IL the New England
crowd have carried the day. 70 their
complete satisfaction and the South
will be denied free cotton bagging,
even though the farmers Of the West
have their free grain sacks and bind
ing Irvine. II will be complete sur
prise FITTINGS so shape themselves that
bagging Is made free.
The Senate restored the item in the
urgent deficiency bill. appropriating
S12,7gs33 to pay oscar r. Hundley for
the time he was acting Judge of the
Northern District of Alabama. Repre-
sentative Macon, of Arkansas, cannot
make q point of order against the con-
ference report, as he did against the
item when the bill was before the
House, SO IL the bill passes, Hundley
will get his pay. None of the Alabama
Congressmen who fought his conflrma-
tion objected to his getting this money,
indeed. they urged that 1t be paid him.
Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04
SHORTAGE IS FOUND
SECRETARY OF CORPORATION
PLACED UNDER ARREST.
Although Expert Accountants Say Sum
OF $50 900 IA Missing, Accused =
Man Attributes II to
Clerical Errors.

Anderson. g.. c., Aug. S.-Calhoun
Harris. Secretary and Assistant Cash
Ter OF the Orr Mills here. was arrested
today charged with breach OF trust.
Expert accountants who are going over
his books announced bsfofe the arrest
that $50. 600 was missing Harris. who
SIS socially prominent, says.<the appar-
emit shortage Will be found due 70 eier-
zeal errors. -.
In the cotton company's vault the
accountants found between $1,000 and
$4,000 in old checks, currency and sill
yer which had been stored in bags.
come of IL as much as eight years, and
apparently forgotten. Some of these
old checks had been rendered In pay
ment for accounts with the company
and apparently had never been cashed.
Harris this afternoon was placed uE-
der guard at a local hotel. He said
that there has been no misappropria-
tion but that, except to maintain that
clerical errors will account for the en-
tire deficiency. II any he will make no
statement until the accountants have
finished their work. The accountants
say that the books are In such shape
that 1t may require several days to go
through them.
Harris It's worshipful master of the
local Masonic Lodge and formerly was
an .offlcer of the local Pythian lodge.
He Is IS years old and was married a
few months ago. His friends today
are standing by him and Offering their
support IL 1t shall be needed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04
SHOOTS A STEWARD
GUEST OF ARAGON HOTEL WOUNDS
Nc. r. ANDERSON.
william white and wife Are sent To
Police station and Woman
aenda Message To
Victim.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. S.-Michaei r. An
derson, steward of the Aragon Hotel
was shot and seriously wounded on
the NTH foor Of the hotel late this
afternoon by william White. of Nash
Vile. who. with his wife. was guest
at the AraKon.
Mr.. and Mrs. White were taken 10
the police station and Anderson to a
hospital. Anderson has not been anis
to make statement
The shooting occurred just outside
the room which Mr.. and Mrs. White
have occupied for several months past.
From the police station, Mrs. White
sent the following note to Anderson
at the hospital
IT sincerely regret this horrible 40
cident and truly hope you are not Sc
riously hurt. am now at the station.
for what 1 know not"
White declined TO make statement
until after he has consulted an attor.
ney
Before being operated on at the hos
pital tonight, Anderson made state
ment which was sworn tosin the pres
ence OF officers. While no part of the
statement was given out. 1t Is learned
that Anderson asserted that the shoot
ing was DELHI crate.
The reason given involves Mrs.
White, but Anderson claims that any
suspicion attributing to him wrong
motives regarding his actions since
Mrs. White has been q guest at the
hotel, were unfounoed.
White was locked up at the police
station for the night, and Mrs. White
is being held there In the matron's
room as a material witness. The pis-
toll with which the shooting was done
was taken from her by the officers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04
AID FOR ACAPULCO
MEXICAN; GovEaNMENT VIII
SEND RELIEF.
Previsions and Sfoney for Citisens
serfezsen By EarthQuaIxe--shociks
Confanue In Province 81
Guerrero.

Mexico City. Aug. stem thousand
dollars in cash and $4,000 in provis-
ions. tents. and supplies are to be sent
at once to Acapulco by the Federal
government. acting under the direct
order Of President Diax.
Teiegraphic orders have already been
sent 70 the gun boat General Guerrero.
now anchored ut Saiina Cruz. to take
aboard the provisions and tents and
steam with all speed 10 help the VIC
Tins OF the recent earthquake In Guer-
zero.
The state OF Guerrero itself has set
aside the sum Of $4,000 to be distrfb-
uted among those who lost their all N
the earthquake and At the Department
of the Interior, II % stated that n gen
eraI appeal win BE made 70 each state
government to donate m6usx. provis-
Ions ana clothing.
Quakes continued last night. accord
ing to kilograms from Acapulco and
the heavy rains. and lack Of food.
clothing ana medicines has rendered
the condition of the inhabitants mis-.
cradle. An epidemic Is feared.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04
DEFAUITrNc CASTER
CONFESSES TO CRIME

Southern Pines. N. c., Aug. 3.-G.
A. Gimball. cashier of the Citizens
Bank of Southern Pines. surrendered
to the directors OF the bank today and
frankly confessed to the embezzle-
ment OF the institutions funds.
In addition to tAe $4,000 charged
In the warrant. Kimball told \ the
banks officers of $1.1O0 which he had
misappropriated. He declined to talk
further.
Prominent citizens furnished, bond
In the sum of $4,000, and he was re-
leased. pending a hearing Aug. 16.
Later in the day Kimball turned
over to the bank deeds to his and his
wife's property aggregating 5000. He
is bonded for $4,000. The depositors
will decide tomorrow whether he shall
be prosecuted.
Kimban collapsed after making his
confession, and is in serious physical
condition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04
Little Opposition
To the Carmichael
Bill Ia The House

many were. both in galleries and on
the floor.
I'VE win drive every blind tiger in
the State of Alabama out OF our lin
it's" was determined expression Of
Mr.. Carmichael. when he waxsd warm
er In his appeal to the votes Of the
House In favor of his measure. I'VE
admit that there. are violations OF the
prohibition law, yet there has not been
q member of the House, / am-slad to
say, with the temerity to introduce a
bill having for its purpose the repeal Of
the general statute now on the books. ;"
Answering the opposition that as
much Intoxicating drink Is being con-
sumed In Montgomery and other cities,
as before prohibition went into eff
feet. the speaker colored with emotion
and said that SUCH was a misrepresen-
tation OF the situation. asking II any
one believed such a charge.
Opening the address, Mr.. Carmichael
said that he appreciated no honor more
than that of having his name associat-
ed with sthe prohibition bill pending.
He said 1t had been called the Car
michaef bill through courtesy. He
declared his belief that the legislators
had returned here this time committed
to prohibition as a wise measure for
the State at large. In this connection
he made the statement (contradicted
by residents of the city,: "I honestly
believe that II Montgomery county had
been given an opportunity to vote on
prohibition its people would have Ia
vored it." This. after he had recited
[ how the great majority Of counties had
voted wet In the State before State
wide was applied to them by the Leg
4 islature.
There is no question:" he contin-
ned. that the people approve of
Statewide prohibition. believe that
all the preachers. women and children
and the women's organizations are in
favor of 1t. But ! want to call your
attention to one distressing state of
affairs In Alabama today. gentlemen.
Great numbers of the good men and
women are organized throughout the
State in law and order leagues. for
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04
REVOLT MAY
SWEEP SWEDEN
Labor War Assumes
Large Proportions.
ARMY READY FOR TROUBLE
Serious Results from General Strike
and Lockout
i<iag Gustav Alarmed and May Cali
Parliament Members Together--
Banks Closed and Under
Heavy Guard ;

Stock holm, Aug. IA labor war
throughout Sweden that is scheduled
to begin tomorrow. threatens to de-
velop In Stockholm into something APP
preaching a miniature revolution. The
trouble win be enormously aggravat-
ed by the present general strike and
lockout.
Soldiers are being CHARTERED in diff
ferent sections OF the city and SUBJ
urbs. and the entire standing army Of
Sweden is ready for eventualities
The situation has suddenly taken so
serious turn that King Gustav has
summoned the members OF Parliament
to Stockholm and a special session of
the Ncksdas Is expected.
Great consternatfon prevailed In the
capital as result of the dangerous
developments in the situation. A civil
guard corps is being organized for the
protection OF property. All banks are
closed and carefully guarded. All the
ferries running out of stockholm have
ceased operRtions.
Armies OF Men Idie.
It is expected that the present to-
tai OF about 100000 idle workmen will
be largely Increased by tomorrow.
The labor conflict that Is at the
bottom OF this trouble originated In Q
dispute over wages In the wooden and
cotton Industries.
A total OF $4,000 men were reported
lacked out yesterday and their num-
beers are increasing rapidly.
The members OF the young Socialists
party are striving to give the move
ment q revolutionary character and
the government. warned that politt-
cal campaign IL going OH " the same
time. has taken steps to nip the expect
ed disorders In tne bud. fhe authurt-
ties have decided, at the first sigma o.
insurreoiion. to declare Stockholm In I
state OF siege.
The strike is extending. The en-
pioyes of the stockholm municipalit,
and the state telegraph linemen hav
Joined the movement but the raiiwa
mems union has declined to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04
she in rrinco Woman.

Castle, who shot William D. Craig in
New York hotel is the daughter of
H. H Scott. San Francisco merchant.
Her marriage to Neville Castle in 1897
was a brilliant society event.
Her brother. Henry Scott IL the hus-
band of a daughter of the late Rear
Admiral Sampson.
ter her husband who had practtsed law
went to the AlaESSan gold fields to seek
a new fortune. She made her debut on
January 1e. 1900. playing with the
FrawIey Company in "The Princess and
the Butterfly" IN New York and later
went into vaudeville.
Neville Castle was last heard of in
Nome, several years ago.