davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
1DR. NOEL FACES MURDER CHARGE Preliminary Trial on at
 GunterSvlle. WILL PLEAD SElF-DEFENSE Slayer of Boaz Marshal is in
 Court.
  Accompanied by His Wife North Ala bama Physician Appears to
 Answer for Death of
 esse Roberts,

I cuntersviIle. March 2s.--Special.)- Immense crowds assembled to hear the preliminary trial here today of pr. W. |. Noel, charged with the murder of Jesse E.. Roberts. marshal of Boaz.
 The State attorneys are J. E. Blackwood, of Gadsden and County Solicitor J. T. Johnson. The defense is represented by A. Lusk. of Gunters- vile and Messrs street and Isbeli' oi Huntsville.
 Thirty-fiye witnesses were summon ea and it is evident the trial will last two days.
 A mass of tedious detailed facts were developed about as FOLLOWS: Roberts was killed at g o'clock p. m.' Monday. March IS. lie was shot down fin the dark. The tragedy occurred near Noelss drug store. Noel was seen near the scene of the killing before and after. He was much excited after the killing and called for his son Earl.
 Motive attempted to be shown by the prosecution was previous bad blood and threats. Noel was wearing Ro- bert's bloody hat when he was ar- rested.
 Lawyers for the defense in cross- examination gave an inkling of @ theory of self defense which will be the plea A Colts revolver was round near the body and the defense will try to establish that enc of the shots was fired by Roberts.
 There was good deal or sharp shootins between the lawyerS.
 Mrs. Noel sat by her husband al the morning session and showed the effects of grief and anxiety. Sfse was absent in the afternoon.
 Most of the witnesses examined were of minor importance.
 The court adjourned until o'clock Tuesday morning.
 This case has been of all-absofblns interest in Marshall County. The prominence of the parties and the air of mystery that enshrouds the tragedy have caused almost the entire popula- tiou to take sides in the case.
 pr. Noel, the defendant. is 6s years old. and is a druggist and practicing physician at BoaZ. He has always borne a reputation for fearlessness and as a man not lightly to be antagon- tzed.
 His victim. James E. Roberts. was town marshal at Boaz. and had mar ried A niece of Noel. There had tbeen bad blood between the two men for some time prior to the killing and trouble had been anticipated.
 It is alleged that 4 woman of Ques- tionable character resided In Boaz and that pr. Noel made her frequent wis., it's. These rumors caused so much gos' sip in the little town that the author ities remonstrated with Noel Th' latter declared that he had only beer to see the woman in his professions capacity and that he would continue his visits whenever called upon. H. bitterly resented Roberts part in thu affair, and was outspoksl in his anger especially when drinking. His wordi were repeated to Roberts and the quar rel finally culminated In the death O. Roberts on the night of Monday, Marcl 15
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

s+ 7 h f
 About . o'clock on that date two shots startled the peaceful village. Par ties hurried out to investigate and found Marshal Roberts lying in front of the Mann Hotel. He was dying when they reached him and died with out speaking.
 he was sought. He was found in his drug store. apparently laboring under great excitement. On his head was Roberts bloody hat. Noefs pistol was found in the store. and while 1t was fully loaded, two of the chambers con tained fresh cartridges, the others be- ing cankered. Noel was at once ar- rested. He would neither deny nor con fess the killing. and although druhk at the tme, was rettcent.
 NoeI.s hat was found near the spot where Roberts fell and the pistol bullet taken from the dead mans side core sponded to the size of Noels revolver "a 32 calibre.
 On the day following the tragedy coroner's jury w9s empanelled and us verdct was that pr. Noel fired the Ia tai shot.
 Noel ia Indifferent.
 Since his arrest Noel has maintained an attitude of stolid indifference. Throughout the lengthy sitting or the coroner's jury, when the town was Tn a fever of excitement. when ne was subjected to the humiliation of hand cuffs, and was facing the gaze Of hun . dreds of the morbidIy curious, his only apparent recognition of the situation was a contemptuous smile. On the ngiht of the tragedy, when his son wept piteously around the VII. iage bastile. the caged old man laughed comfortingly at the broken-hea boy and directed him how to care fol both domestic and business affairs. HI! nerve has never broke down, and al | though he fs nearing the end of thu | allotted span of life, he displays al l the strength and steadines Of mar | of middle age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
Dslssss.s Gsasssssss1

Children are great lovers of ginger- bread, and grown folks. too, if t is of the rich "melt-in-the-mouth" kind. The following recipe by the famous Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, is commended to those who delight in this delicacy:
 Mix two cups -four. one-half level teaspoon salt, one level teaspoon soda. one level tablespoon ginger: stir in one cup molasses, two tablespoons softened Cottoiene and one-half cup boiling water: Bake in shallow Hsn. 1T Tor des: cream. favored with lemon.
 The little ones can eat this freely Lard is indigestible, but Cottolene, the perfect shortening, makes food that agrees with the most delicate stomachs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

smoke of signal fires. All efforts at organized resistance seemed to have been dropped with the sinking of the sun.
 Militiamen too, scattered out into bands They invaded the wooded dis tricts of the Creek nation In a deter mined effort to hunt down both lead CTS and members of the war party. The wisdom of this policy at once became evident. for by'z o'clock tonight they had captured the following prominent members of Crazy Snakes forces: Lit tie Tiger, a sub-chief; Esley Larney, Jimmie Roe, We Taylor, Tom Jeffries John Lewis. Abe Burgess and Simla Harjo, who is not related to Chitti Harjo. Most of these were heavily armed
 The captiyes were started for the camp at Hickory Grounds under heavy guard. Orders were issued that the search be kept up and numerous par ties went out during the early hours of the night to round up the renegades As fast as they are captured they will be hurried to Hickory Grounds, which will be established as a reconcentrado camp. By this means the military au- thorities expect to avoid pitched bat tie, but regard 1t as certain that nu- merous small engagements will be fought
 The Indian killed by the posse was the only fatality of the day reported to Colonel Hoffman.
 Fights Are RumOred.
 There are numerous rumors of en- agreements here and there, with vary ing numbers of fatalities. One story told that posse of farmers near Che- cotah fought a band of negro rene- gades and killed twenty. This, with similar reports cannot be confirmed. A very disquieting condition exists througho out the troubled district. how ever, and almost anything in the way of fight would not be surprising.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Jones early to- day reported to his snperiors at Che cotah that he believed his posse had part of Crazy Snakes band surrounded, including the chief himself. This gave rise to a story that the leader was killed No confirmation of this could be obtained!
 As the troops prepared to enter upon the activities of the night 1t was thought the Snake had carried out his last nights intention of seeking ref uge In the Hickory Hills. and that he was supported there by some of his leaders.
 all expert gun-fighters, joined the mili- tiamen in the chase during the day and evening. They know the rugged country as well as do the Creeks These men declared that if Crazy Snake is anywhere in the district he will be run down before morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

nerve cells become diseased and the lung tissues destroyed. With low vi- tality, resulting from impure food. in- ferior clothing and shelter and re- duced by the physical conditions of the mill. these children enter matrimony in . condition which can only pepe- trate race degeneracy-physic mental and moral decay"
 c. J. Teller, superintendent of the Jewish Orphan Home of New Orleans. spoke on compulsory education and in- dustrtal training.
 Nearly two hundred delegates are in attendance on the conference from the following States: Louisiana, Mississip- pi, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Vir- ginis, Oklahoma and Missouri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
ENGINEERS MEETING
BROTHERHOOD BEGINS ITS CON-
 MENTION IN. SAN ANTONIO,
Omcicls of City and State Pledge Themselyes to Union Labor
 A Row With the Fire


 Themselyes to Union Labor
 Row With the Fire
 men.
 San Antonio. Texas, March 29.-That the union of labor has become recog- nized as indispensable and that it's principles in the past have gained the respect of every class was declared by members of the State LegislatRre and of the municipal government of San Antonio in welcoming the dele gates of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers and the Ladies AuXil- iary who Assembled this afternoon for their annual reunion and convention. In greeting the enginemen, Mayor Callahan and State Senators Charles L. BrachfieId, John G. Willacy and Julius Real pledged a continuance of their support to measures making to- ward the betterment of the conditions of the working man in general and the union man in particular.
 Other prominent business and rail- responded to by w. E. Futch. pres ident of the insurance department of the order; Mrs W. A. Murdock of the auxiliary and C. F. Goodrich, chair man of the Texas Joint Legislative Board.
 The first session today was devoted entirely to the preliminary work of the organization.
 The convention will be in session for a week and among other matters will probably consider the issues pending between the engineers and the Broth I erhood of Locomotive Bremen. The latter organization with both en- gineers and firemen as members, are demanding of railroads independent grievance representation, the execu- tive right of which Is held in most cases by the old order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
DAN CARSTARPHEN DIES
 IN WILCOX COUNTY

Selma, March 29,--(Special. )-word reached here today of the death of Dan Carstarphen which occurred at Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox county. Saturday afternoon
 For ten years MT. Carstarphen travelled Alabama for St. Louis shoe factory and was well-known throughout the State. His death was due to tuberculosis which forced him to leave the road about two years ago.
 He leaves a sister. Mrs. M. L. Sta bies. of Lower Peach Tree.
 Admiral Converse Dead.
 Washington, March 29.-Rear Admi. ral Converse, '. $. N.. retired, died here tonight of uraemic poisoning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
INDIAN CHIEF 2 IS RUN DOWN

tcontinued from Page one)
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
NOVELTIES ARE TO BE
FEATURED BY BAND
Conway's Musicians Will Render
Fine Program at Idora Park

A program varied in contents and ex-
cellent in quality will be played al
Idora park this afternoon and evening
by the Gilmore band under the skilled
direction of Patrick Conway Several
selections 10 be presented will be heard
for the first time on the coast Rach-
maninofrs celebrated Prelude" three
Irish dances by Ansell and trio for
oboe. flute and clarinet. with full band
accompaniment, will be among the nov
elites to be heard
Today's solos will include The Car
den of Roses and Arditi's Magnetic
Waltz" sung by Florence Drake LIE
Roy Tosti's "Goodby.' in trombone
arrangement to be rendered by Gar
delIe Simons: a fantasie for the saxa-
phone which Fl. Benne Henton will
play, and an oddity for the bassoon
with humorous variations. entitled
"Grandfather's Clock" with william
Gruner as the soloist-
Other band selections, all to be con-
Quoted by Conway. are: Massenet's
"Angelus'' and "F'ete Boheme:" the
overtures from William Telr' and
Ma saniello;" selections from Faust
and Carmen" the march from the
Bells of Coppelia," Konzack,s Love
and Life in Vienna; The Awakening
of the Lion" scenes from ''Tannhauser'
and -Lohengrin." and Liszts Second
Hungarian Rhapsody.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
ST. TERESA'S PARISH
TO PICNIC AT FAIRFAX
Annual Reunion Promises to Be
i'm Every Way Successful

Final arrangements have been COM
uleted for the annual picnic and re-
union of St. Teresa's parish, TO be held
at Fairfax park tomorrow Boats for
the picnickers will leave the Sausalito
ferry at 9:15. 1o:45 and every hour
thereafter Picnic tickets, costing so
cents for adults and 25 cents for chill
dren, will be on sale at the ferry, or
may be procured from any member of
the committee.
The committees in charge of the af-
fair are.
ARRANGEMENTS J. Weiss, chair
man: f. l. Keating, secretary; Rev. P.
OConneIl, treasurer. transportation
Rev. ]. Smythe, Rev. T. Hayden. p
Flanagan. Floor-E. I. Keating, floor
mana ger; T. Allen. assistant floor man
ager; 3. McCerrick, May Sullivan, T
Cone. Margaret Teaney, Mary O'Donnell,
Alexander Scott. Rene Taube. May
Teaney, Mrs. F. ]. Weiss, Frances
Dougherty. Josie Lucy, Margaret Gra-
ham, Florence Heroux. Reception
Mrs. Lyness, Mrs. E. McGoldrick, Emma
O'Donnell. Nellie Allen, Kitty Moore,
Annie Manning, Agnes Kelleher, Jo-
sepine Mclaughlin. Louise Forget. Kate
Boster, Mrs Lowell. Anna White, Mary
White. Myrtle McCabe, Adele Henry,
Mary Bresnan, Bessie Dobson, Dave
Roberts. John McCabe, Joseph Brolan
Games-E. McGoldrick NJ Elletson, J.
Mcdonald. George Lacey. Dave Scott
Anna Rodden. Ida Meehan, Charles
Fisette, A. Lowell. Gaelic dancing
P. Flanagan, Miss Frances Dougherty,
Miss Mamie Allen, Miss Rene Taube.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Personal Brevities

r. Ollie of Los Angeles is at Savoy.
Charles Hartman of Seattle is at the
Baltimore.
r. Lindenberger of Astoria is at the
st. Francis.
E. H; stephens of Des Moines is at
Fred A. Bell Of Goldfeld is a guest
at the ManX.
Charles LocKridge of Seattle is at the
Union Square.
John H. Schroeder of Vallejo is a
guest at the Fairmont.
State Senator H NJ Willis of Los
Angeles is at the Manx
Walter E. Mclean. a New York cant
talist is at the Argonaut.
DR.. and Mrs. Adolph J. Kahn OF Napa
are guests at the Fairmont
Assemblyman and Mrs A. II. Hewitt;
OF 1uba City are at the Manx
l. A Hawkins of Danville, Va. reg
istered at the Stewart yesterday
Henry W Earle, a Stockton capitalist
registered yesterday at the Manx.
DR.. c B. Marston of San Rafael reg
istered at the Fairmont yesterday.
Dr. y. z. Richardson of Salinas reg
istered yesterday al the Fairmont
J. F. Fernald of Washington. d. C.
registered yesterday at the Stewart
George NJ Stevens. a miller of Chi
cago. registered at the Argonaut yes
terday.
Assemblyman Richard Melrose and
daughter of Anaheim are at the ST.
Francis
r Hsrner and ". A Dickson ot
Honolulu registered at the Stewart
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lockhart of Gold
field were among the arrivals at the
Stewart yesterday
D. ". Carmichael. a Sacramento real
estate promoter. registered at the st
Francis yesterday.
Robert A. Waring inheritance tax
attorney for the state controller, is a,
the Union Square.
". H. Truitt- Los Angeles real
estate promoter with large interests
in Pomona. is q guest at the Argonaut
hotel
s Positsno. who has been the Italian
consul in Yokohama. the last FIVE years
returned yesterday and registered al
the ST. Francis hotel
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Cure Your
Rheumatism
Costs Nothing to Try

rheumatism Lumbago, Sciatica, Pain In the
Back have been cured, in the real meaning Of
the word, By little stillingia. Iodide Of Po-
tassfum. Poke Root. Guaiac Resin and sarsa-
parilla Any one, even Young child. can take
these remedies in any reasonable amount with
perfect safety and the results have been found
to be astonishing. 1t has been proven that this
combination makes up the best Rheumatism
remedy in existence. having actually cured many
stubborn cases OF over 30 and 20 years. standing
even In persons OF old age.
The ave Ingredients mentioned above prepared
with great accuracy and skill not only In re-
gard to proportion, bat also in selecting the best
material, have been put up in compressed tablet
form, and are called "Gloria Tonic"
II you suffer from any form Of uric scid IN
the blood and have Rheumatism, Geut Lnmb.~o
Sciafica this is the way to drive it out Of your
system in quick time.
Test this great remedy for yourself free bv
sending for q trial package to John A. Smith.
52Si Smith Bldg, Milwaukee. Wis Send this
notice with your name and address On ! Ain of
paper and you viii receive q trial packase bv
return mail absolutely free. II is onIv 4.
Gloria Tonic that you can get the above com
bination ready for use.
For sale and recommended In San Frapciseo nv
The Owl Drug Co.. Sutfer and Van Nesx sly
seenth and Mission. rs Market street no
Market street, S45 Kesrpy street, Phelan buiId.
ing. Oakland IhirteeAth ana Broadway.
Tenth and Warrington. Sixtes1tb and ean Pablo,
lls Tnisssssfh Sizest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
CONCERTS PLANNED
BY CONSERVATORY
Series of Chamber Musical Pro-
grams to Be Given DUR
ing Autumn

The first of the series of chamber
music concerts to be given by the Call
ifornia Conservatory of Music will take
place September 10. at which four of
the most prominent musicians in the
city will be on the program. These
will be Hermann Genss. Giulio Minetti
and Arthur weiss in Beethoven's op.
/, No. ,. trio for piano, violin and
cello. and Miss Grace Bowman in Schu-
manns song cycle. .Woman's Love.
and Genss and Minetti, suite for piano
forte and violin, Schutt,s op. A.
Two other similar concerts will be
given during the first half of the sea
son. the second on October 5 and the
third November L. The directorate
of the conservatory of music has de-
cided that chamber music is one of the
most successful ways of refining and
elevating the musical taste and has
arranged these programs with exceed
ingly great care.
At the second concert Hermann
Genss Minetti and Albert Vent will
| open with a trio for piano, clarinetto
and viola, Z fiat; Weiss and Minetti
will give Bach's concerto for violin and
cello; Vent and Genss in Schumann's
fantasiestucke, op. 73, for clarinetto
/ and piano, ana Genss, Mineti dHo
| Weiss will play Smetana's trio, op. 10
| for piano, violin and cello.
At the third concert Minetti. l.. z
| Schoeniger and Weiss will give Bee
| thovens trio in D major for violin, eel
10 and viola: Mrs. BENJAMIN Apple. Miss
| Leola s Stone. Charles Bulotti and
Harold Pracht will appear on the pro-
gram IN three vocal quartets, and
Genss. Minetti Schoeniger and Weiss
will play Brahms quartet, op. 25, fol
piano, violin and cello.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
LEADS
AMATEUR SINGERS
San Francisco Choral Society
Evolved From Body Di=
rected by Giselman
By WALTER ANTHONY

There were at least IS amateur sing
ers on hand last Monday night at
knights of Columbus ball, when the San
Francisco Choral society was evolved
from the organization formerly under
Marshal Giselman's direction. the Cal
vary Choral society. Paul Steindorff
was appointed director and made a
brief address to the musicians with
whom he is TO be associated in a
mutual effort to disseminate choral
culture in the community.
George Hooke was selected president
of the organization; the vice president
is Mrs c. Cheffins, and the secretary
will be Miss Gertrude CLOSER. Miss
Watts was elected treasurer. The di-
rectors are William Goodrum, who is
also accompanist under Steindorff; DR..
l. Mionaker. Mrs. Boyd. Miss Nash and
Raymond Bellinge.
The first meeting of the reorganized
choral club will take place Monday
evening. September Is, at knights of
Columbus hall in Pine street near
Steiner, and all amateurs who wish TO
cultivate their taste for concerted
music and their ability ts read good
music are invited Goodrum, the ac-
is 10 secure proper balance of tone
in the tenor division of a chorus pub
licly gathered. 1t is to be hoped that
the new singing society will be well
balanced, because if il Is there Will De
great possibilities before II, as stein
dorff, who is natural leader, will
show the way.
Antonio de Grassi will give q re-
cital at the Liberty theater Friday al
ternoon. September "a, which should
attract more than ordinary interest ano
attendance. The splendid violinist VIII
be assisted by Frederic Maurer Jr. al
the piano, and the program promises
much artistic delight
The principal number will be Greig
c minor sonata for violin. The work IS
of general appeal, because, though tuii
of Grieg's eccentric tonalities, 1t has
an emotional spirit which strikes di-
rectly at the heart of the layman'
Those who take their music pedanu-
cally love the Grieg minor sonata
for its formal beauty, and those Whc
take their tonal pleasure witnoul
thought of the law love the work 1oi
ifs inherent greatness and fervor DE
Grassi should play the sonata superely
Following is the program in full:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
MISSION DOLORES TO
BE SCENE OF WEDDING
NuptiaIs of John T. Good and
Miss kathyrne Kane

The wedding of Miss Kathyrne Kane
Of this city ana John T. Good of Oak
land will take place this evening at Z
o'clock in Mission Dolores church. The
impressive marriage service will be
read By the Rev. Father Cummins. pas
tor OF Mission Dolores. and a special
choir Will render the music for the oc-
cssion.
The bride viii be attended by her
sister. Miss Sadie Kane. as maid OF
honor, and Gerald Mccarthy. a cousin
OF the bridegroom, VIII act as best
man. After the church ceremony there
viii be a reception at the home of the
bride. and about 100 guests will attend
the elaborate wedding supper.
Miss Kane is a popular member of
the Gabriel parlor. N D. G. W. while
Good is a member of the Rincon parlor,
\. s. @. W, and is prominent in bust
ness circles on the other side of the bsv.
The couple are going north on
a honeymoon trip. where they will
visit the fair at Seattle and other
places of interest in the northern cities.
but viii return TO occupy the pretty
home that awaits them in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
OUTING ARRANGED
BY ST. JAMES PARISH
Picnic Will Be Enjoyed at Mon
ticeIIo Grove September z3

An ou.ine of the ST James parishioners
will he held at Monticello grove Tnurs-
dsy. September %. Boats viii leaVe the
Clav street dock at and IL a. m.' re-
turning from the grove at 4:So and o:So
in the afternoon
The committees in charge OF the al
fair are:S
Executive-o. E. Brady. president;
Dr. J. J. Moloney. vice president; Eu-
gene Mccoy. secretary; Rev r Lynch,
treasurer. Press and publicity-Char
Phillips ichairmanl- Grover GRADY
Eustace Culiman Major c. Collins Pro
motion committee-H- j. Stafford tchalr-
mani, ]. L Leonard, DR. G. Z. Jones
mick, Alfred Coffey. John Doyle, John
Walsh. William j. Mcka gney. John
O'Toole. Eugene Wall. Thomas W.
Hickey. James McSheehy, t. W. OCon-
mittee-Dr James Malony (chairmanl, },
Rev. James Delahanty, ]. L. Barry, j.
II. winters, Peter McArdle, stephen
Brophy. Frank Monohan, Frank REL
p J. Kennedy. J. II Bohland, Jeremiah
O'Connor. Andrew Dowd, James Curtin.
transportation and grounds commit
Thomas Kirby. James McCrystle. John
F. Byrne. A F. Bernard. Thomas F.
Rigney. Thomas Cosgrove, W. 7. Tait,
r. Grady. Floor ommittee-Grover
Grady (chairman). P. J. McMurray. J.
A. Smith, DR.. d. r. Mulvihill. Joseph
Mulvihill, John Powers. r. r. Dunni-
gan, James Walsh. DR.: James H. Sey-
mour. Games ommittee-Joseph G.
Gal1ag CHER .fchairman). j. J. WEIGH tvice
chairrnan), DR.. c. E. Jones. j. W. Smith,
H ]. McPhee James Devine. Thomas
H Corcoran. R. r. Ward, NJ J. Brearty,
Oliver Olson. Edward ]. Lynch, Thomas
Powers, John Fay. William H. Nc
Carthy. Dr. Joseph G. Brady. Harry
Murray. Committee on prizes. j.
Welch tchairmanl. P. J. Kielty. james
McSheehy, j. F. Byrne, Chris Branna-
gan Martin J. Fragley, Richard Barry,
Garrett Welch, Joseph McCaferty.