davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
Froh und Heiter tBohm)-Master

Froh und Heiter m)--Master Leo Dreyfus.
 0uartette .Lustpiel Overture (Keler Bela)-Piano First. Misses Fletcher Pearson. Irma Bernheimer; Piano sec ond, Misses Adeline Moses. Annie Lau- rie.
 May Has Come (Bohm)-Miss Katie Griffith.
 Gypsy serenade tRehr)-Miss Lillic Belle Smith.
 Mazurka (Chopin)-Miss Eunice Hell ton
 Capricio Brilliante (Mendelssohn)--- Miss Genie Burke. accompanied by Miss Dora Sternfeld
 springs Awakening (MerkeD-Miss Glycine Branscomb.
 Quartette. Impromptu valse (Raff)-- Piano First, Misses Eunice Helton. Dora Marcus; Piano second, Misses Fannie Mae Futile, Dora Sternfeld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
MISS sTERNFELD,s RECTAL.
Large Audience Heard Excellent Mur,-
 cal Program.

caA PrOErnm.
 The sixteenth annual recital of the pupils of the Sternfeld Studio of Music was witnessed last night by one of the largest audiences that ever crowded Into the auditorium of the Girls High School building.
 The program for the occasion was most interesting. It was interspersed with duos, quartettes. duets and trios. The blending and unison of the several parts was admirable. The solo num- bers were altogether we'll rendered.
 The program of the evenings excel lent entertainment was as follows:
 Santa Claus Grand March (Krog- man)-Miss Margaret Preiss.
 The Fair (GurIitt)-Miss Miriam Friedman.
 Robins Lullaby (Krogman)-Miss Addie Grifin.
 Duet, Marche Mllitaire (schuberD- Misses Kate Griffin and Mary Ellen Harris.
 Rondo Mignon (Baumfelder)-Miss Mittie Holt.
 Doll's Dream (oesten)-Miss Myrtle Branscomb. Sextette, Return of the Heroes (Kel- ler)-Piano First. Misses Mary Burke. Georgia Saffold, Bessie Clark; Piano Second, Misses Eloise Sadler, Mollie Yelverton. Myrtle Branscombe.
 Gypsy Revel (Kuhe)-Miss Bessie Clark.
 In Lustiger Gesellschaft (Bohm)- Miss Mary Burk.
 The Flatterer (chaminade)- )-Miss Irma Bernheimer. Quartette Menuet (Bocherrini)-Pi- ano First Master Leo Dreyfus, Miss Lorana Cain: Piano Second, Misses Lil- lie Belle Smith, Ethel Tresslar. Menuet (Ravina)-Miss Lorana Cain. Fluttering Leaves (Koelling)-Miss ss Ethel Tresslar. Marguerite (Lange)-Eloise Sadler. Double Trio, Marche Triumphale (Gobbarts)-Piano First, Misses Annie May deYampert, Ella Hargrove Sayre, Cecile Fitzpatrick; Piano Second. Misses Glycine Branscomb Alma Hertz, Nellie Jones' Bon Jour (HitE)-Georgia Saffold.
 Fur Elise (Beethoven)-Alma Hertz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
RYAN'S VOTE ILLEGAL
CITIZENS POWER COMPANY IS
 ENJOINED.
Alderman Having Interest fin New Corporation Cannot Have Voice In Council on Measures
 Concerning It.

In granting a temporary injunction yesterday restraining the Citizens Light, Heat and Power Company from stringfng its wires on Dexter Avenue Judge A. D. Sayre of the Montgomery City Court. decided that Alderman John w. Ryan was not legally capable of voting in the City Council on mat- ters concerning that company,
 Alderman Ryan Is employed by John l.. Cobbs & Co.,. of which firm John h. Cobbs, Treasurer stockholder and di- rector of the Citizens Company is a member.
 Judge Sayre held that the resolu- tion of the Council by whi ,h the Cfti- zens Company was granted a tempor- ary concession was passed only by the vote of Alderman Ryan and was consequently null and svoil under the city charter which prohibits Alder men from voting on matters tu...hng their personal interest or the interest of their employers.
 The petition for the injunction was filed In the equity division of the City Court yesterday morning by counsel for the Montgomery Light and Power Company, competitive company of the Citizens Company. The filing of the petition was directly a sequel to the meeting of the Council Monday evening. At this meeting, 1t will be remembered, ten Aldermen were pres ent. Alderman Jackson called atten- tion. after a unanimous vote had been taken on a matter concerning the Citi- Zens Company, that two members of the Council voting were directors and stockholders of the Citizens Company These members. Aldermen A. G. Forbes and c. L. Ruth, by consent of the Council had their names erased from the vote leaving eight Aldermen who voted for the resolution, includ- ing Alderman Ryan.
 The matter which had been adopted by eight Aldermen-a bare majority of the Council-was resolution granting permission to the Citizens Company to maintain for twenty days the line of wires as already strung on the poles on Dexter Avenue and to make necessary connection herewith
 Yesterday morning counsel for the Montgomery Light and Power Com pany filed a petition for a writ of i'm junction to restrain the Citizens Com pany from stringing or maintaining its wires under the resolution on the ground that the resolution was ille- gally passed by the Council, it not having received sufficient legal votes for its passage, inasmuch as Alderman Ryan was employed by the Treasurer of the Citizens Company. Judge Sayre immedlateiy mdoe an oIuer eIahtlhs the Montgomery Company a temporary injunction and bond for $500 was made pending an answer to the writ.
 The petition for the injunction sets forth that the resolution is intended to be of permanent operation and at tacks the legal qualification of Alder men Ryan, Forbes and Ruth to vote on matters concerning the Citizens Company of which they are stockhold- CTS and directors or employed by stock holders or directors. It Is also shown that the permission granted the Citi- zens Company contemplates an Inter ference with the wires and poles of the plaintiff company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
DEATH CAME ON TRAIN
MRS. CHARLES M. DINsMORE Ex-
 FIRED SUDDENLY.
She was Travelling From Phoenix F Arizona, to JefRersonville, Hn- diana, With Her Husband.
 Died Near Mont
 gOmery.

Death entered a car of a fast flying passenger train of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company as the train neared Montgomery about 6 o'clock yesterday evening and laid its icy hand on Mrs. Charles M. Dinsmore. 61 years old. travelling with her hus- band from Phoenix, Arizona, to their home in Jeffersonville. Indiana.
 While sitting in a reclining chair. Mrs Dinsmore was seized with a sinking spell and died within a few minutes. Passengers were thrown into confusion but the grief stricken hus- band of the woman was given every possible assistance. The efforts were futile as Mrs. Dinsmore died a few minutes before the train reached Mont gomery at 6:20 o'clock.
 Mrs. Dlnsmore had been i'll some time in Arizona where she had gone to visit her son and daughter. On May 18th, her husband, a painter in the government service at Jeffersonville, Ind, was summoned to her bedside by telegraph. After his arrival in the Southwest she rallied and recovered to the point where she was able to travel The couple started on their long jour ney to Indiana.
 Although weak" said Mir. Dinsmore last night, "she was bright and cheer ful all of to-day. She was much in terested in the country through which we were passing and there was no in- dication of sudden dissolution. When the train was about twenty miles from Montgomery this evening she had a sinking spell and died before we could revive her. The passengers were very kind. Several of them live in Mont gomry. They showed me much atten- ton and touched me with their sym pathy."
 When the train reached Montgomery the body was removed to an undertake ing establishment where it was pre- pared for shipment to Louisville. Ky, this morning
 Mrs Dinsmore was a native of Ire iand She was reared in New York city and since her marriage had lived in Georgia, Kansas, Indian Territory, In- diana and Arizona. Mir. Dinsmore is in the Quartermaster's Department of the regular army with headquarters in Jeffersonville, Ind.
 The dead woman is survived by her husband, one son, Charles J. Dinsmore or Phoenix, Arizona, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Annie J. Reid of Phoenix. Arizona, Miss Emmie Dinsmore of New York city and Miss Lottie Dins- more, who is i'll in a hospital in ossa- watomie, Kansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
MAYOR COPIES AGILITY.
Over Estimated His PrOwess and Re
 eeives . Bad Fall.

Irn,on Springs, May 31.-(speciaL)- few evenings ago Mayor R. E. L. Gone attempted to jump over the gate leading from the front into the back ward. The gate proved to be unfas- tened and swung open, throwing him violently to the ground. breaking his right arm near the wrist in two places. The injured member Is giving him great pain.
 W. c. Ellis left this morning. accom- panied by H. O. Ellis and Miss Bessie Lena Ellis, for Newman, Ga, where Wednesday evening at o'clock he VIII be married to Miss Elizabeth Patter- son. They will arrive in the city Thurs day and be at home to their friends at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. D. L.. Cope.
 The old Maids Convention will be presented by local talent at the opera house next Friday evening.
 Mrs. J. W. Roseborough and family will leave in a few days for Mont Eagle, where they have rented a cot tage for the summer.
 Frank Calhoun, a negro, was killed by lightning yesterday afternoon on s. P. Rainer's place near town. He was found dead at the door of a barn. A dog under the barn was also killed.
 Last night about 10 o'clock Walter Berry died at the home of his mother near town. He was a young man 21 years of age. and up to a few days ago was in perfect health. when he was seized with congestion of the brain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
MONDAYS RAIN STORM.
Reports Show They Were Quite Cd
 eraI in Alabama.

Reports Show They Were Quite Gem
 eraI in Alabama.
 Reports to the Weather Bureau yes- terday morning show that the heavy rains of Monday evening were quite general in the South, though not as heavy over Southeast Alabama as de- sired. after the long drought in that region.
 However, they gave what the farm CTS term a good season" over nearly all of the cotton belt. and was worth a vast amount to the cotton planters of Alabama and Georgia.
 The rainfall was as follows: Mont gomery. 1.9s inch; Fort Deposit, 2.04: Opelika, 2.25; Tallassee, 2.O3; Goodwa- ter, l.6s; Selma. .94; Union Springs, .75; Clanton and Ozark, each, 50; Eu- faula, .51; Marion, .35; Gadsden, 1.04; Mobile and Birmingham. .3S.
 The rains have started slow but steady rises in the Coosa and Alabama Rivers. and it Is more than probable that the latter will be in boating con- dltion again by Thursday or Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
CASE WAS CONTINUED.
Hearing of W. c. Sanford Set For
 Friday.

Frt00y.
 The preliminary hearing of W. c. Sanford, charged with the murder of J. A. Achors, a locomotive engineer Tuesday of last week, was continued yesterday by Justice R. H. Jones. until Friday morning at o'clock on motion of Assistant Solicitor Seibels.
 The hearing was set for 10 o'clock yesterday morning and a large crowd had gathered to hear the testimony. The defendant was ready for trial but Assistant Solicitor Seibels announced that important witnesses for the State were absent
 Argument for and against continu- ance consumed nearly an hour through out which Sanford sat in the court room apparently unmoved.
 Finally Justice Jones announced that the case would be tried Friday at 10 A. m-, and that the State must be ready at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
r,rn aniIdInr PermIfa.

City Engineer D. W. Ford yesterday issued two building permits of minor importance.
 Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick secured a per init to repair and alter the two-story brick house at 121 South Court Street. The work Is to cost $75.
 A permit was issued to Hatton Ar mold to build a one-story shed at ol {, South Bainbridge Street at a cost of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
SHE'S RAILROAD FOR s2,5OO.
Hill Filed Against Coast Line by Maj
 J. Bird.

Bill Filed Against Coast Line by Mary
 J. Bird. A suit for $2.500 damages against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany was filed yesterday in the Mont gomery City Court by Mary J. Bird.
 She alleges that on June 9, 1905, at Abbeville Junction, the defendant com pany negligently permitted her to De injured. She had purchased railroad ticket from Montgomery to AopeViiie and was changing cars at Abbeville function when she ayers, a porter in the employ of the defendant company dronned a heavy trunk on her. She was greatly injured and her health was i'm paired. -.,.. ,.s o trial by jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
DEAD MEN
 WARN LIVING
Hospital RepOrts Prove That DyspepsiA Is the Forerunner of Consumption.

Post mortem statistics of the big New York hospitals show that many cases of consumption are due to uninterrupted progress of dyspepsia.
 Especially is this true in cases where the victim was predisposed to tuberculosis.
 Therefore the person who allows dys- peptic conditions to progress unchecked is contributing toward the development of the most fatal disease known to man. kind.
 Dyspepsia wears out the body and the brain-makes the victim thin, haggard and salIow The stomach, unable to digest food, cannot supply nourishmeDt. When other diseases come, they enter unreSisted.
 HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
 "I suffered from dyspepsia and indigestion for several years and it reached such stage that could hold nothing on my stomach. and immediately after eating even the lightest foods would be taken with violent fit of vomiting. l tried n great many remedies, but nothing helped me until l procured box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. when l obtained instant gladly recommend the Rexall Tablets to any one suffering as did.-L P. TURNER, aso How ard St., Detroit, Mich"
 Don't take any chances. Cure your dyspepsia at once. Rexal Dyspepsia Tablets will do it. We know what they are and we guarantee them to restore health, strength and good digestion. Price 95 cents. Only ct our store or by mail.
 F n cNMg ED nnsInnIcT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
EDITOR DANIELS FINED s2,OOO.
Held to be in Contempt of Court by
 Judge PurneIl at Raleigh.

Held to DC In COntempt or court Dy
 Judge PurneIl at Raleigh.
 Raleigh, N. C.. May 31.-Judge Pur- nell fined Josephus Daniels, editor of The News and Observer. and National Democratic Committeeman from North Carolina. S2,O00 and refused an appeal for contempt of court in editorials which The News and Observer publish ed Sunday morning.
 The defense seeks through ex-Judge R. W. Winston of Durham, who made a masterly plea of an hours length. holding that under Section 726 of the Revised Statutes of the United States the court had no jurisdiction and that the correspondent had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
Altogether Unfounded

St. Petersburg, May 31.-A semi-ofi- cial statement declares the report that saw for political offenses and that eighty coffins containing bodies of per- sons executed at Moscow, had been se- unfounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
Human and Brute TubercuIOsl.

London, June 1,-Ihe Royal CommiS- sion appointed in August, 1901, to in- qutre Into the relation between human and brue tuberculosis. has arrived at conclusion tustifying the issuance of report according to which the com mission finds that human and bovine tuberculosis are practically identical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
wind storm fin Lauderdale.

Florence, May 31.-tSpecial.)-A se- were wind and rain storm visited Lex Ington in this county Sunday evenlns' witch blew down fences and did much damage. The Methodist Church, re- gently completed and dedicated sun day morning was partially unroofed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
FOuR CusTnMERs

VIII be presented with transportation to St. Louis and return during the month of June with our compliments. Won't you be one of thems
 Bullock & Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
Notice to Teachers

The annual examination of applicants for positions as teachers in the Montgomery Public Schools will be held in the High School Building. Montgomery, Alabama. June !, 8, 9, 1904 For information in re- gard to vacancies salaries, etc., address the superintendent of schools.
 By order of the Board of Education.
 CHARLES l.. FLOYD, su-wed Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01

The Rose Polytechnic Institute.
 Devoted to all branches of Engineering Sct- ence Mechanical Electrical and CiviI A. chitecture and Chemistry. Thorough in struotion, practical work. Courses under direction of specialists. 22d year Send for catalogue. C. L. MEEs, Pres, Terre Haute. Ind. wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
FOuR cusToNTERs

FUUA CUSTUMEHS Will be presented with transportation to St. Louis and return during the month of June with our compliments. Won't you be one of fhemR
 Bullock & Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
SEMINARYFSr Young Ladies.

10th year. Faculty 30. Seminary and spe- cial courses. College preparation Board ing pupils limited to 14O An ideal Chris tian home. Complete appointments For catalogue. address J. D. BLANTON, IL. ID . President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29
HAWAIIAN CONGREGATIONAL

Few people realize that the island king
dom longer foreign territory But its citizens having
this brought home Congregation
ass for special The long
into four associations and these four the Evangelical Assoca
uon But as the white population English speaking churches
formed which, while full sympathy with the work of the
American Mission remained unconneced with
recent the immigration of Portuguese Chinese and Japanese
has resulted through the of the Hawaiian
Boards other churches which affiliated The barriers
language and of location different islands have Congrega
ona churches apart Other compact oganza-
tons and backed by national bodies have and e
lively carried on their work the Congregational churches
eel their weakness lack Financial depression has
made this weakness Congregationam Hawaii crisis
The Missionary Board has called its constituency Hawaiian Eng
s Japanese Chinese and Portuguese close ranks and march
gether assuring them that unless they pool their they
doomed The response is gratifying report unanimous and
is hearty beyond expectation
In view OF the probable growth development
would though clear call could heard both the Home
Missionary Society and the American Missionary Association The
American Board withdrew finally from this field year ago This
now home missionary ground with problem considering
It's size difficult has anywhere been presented missionary
societies Fortunately the Hawaiian Board has for It's leader Or
loremus Sudder win his experience both in Japan and pastor
IN his own country II the burdens he has undertaken do prove
no heavy or carry shall expect the bar
s dWnde all he Congregations churches begin "a pull together
nr rapid progress oi te o he English language Ia hef work
contribution 0 our poy We mYp space Rpan how our
thuuh prhWs hrlp influenced hy nfN and peculiarly mgn
WNlms ~ ll Rpyunmfnl Nhfh hays hFn brought al0n hY
union With hr lnd Naiea and lfgan h tmelf's s4mp ~
Nh appfah 0 bass hrln without N hnnNARf M ll tHann
m. WlYualf WHrWi responsibility Mf hebpfak tanffN hf sym
#ll HHl lNNphlHr m f0nHnHal0nHtlf hNi anl llanRuM
IHhl .hW'iu lHnflfalIAnaNH Aw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29
VISITOR AS A PROMOTER.

G. Barber, real estate agent OF shervlc Iowa. one OF
eating Hawaiian promotion committees when they find that Hawaii
the finest place in the world TO visit Meeting Advertiser
porter Mr.. Barber said
Il here touring the Hawaiian Islands and do intend to
until have visited all OF them Today take the steamer
knau for lo and the Volcano On returning there shall
visit Maui and Kauai,
Il have taken in this island pretty thoroughly Yes have
the sugar mills working They immense The whole country
looking fine There scenery anywhere that know
passing what be viewed this island and right and about
Honolulu taking city and mountains and together anc
pate the sight active volcano with great eagerness
" of the beautiful places have struck and
number OF my friends in Iowa going make the trip like my
self waiting hear from three four friends of mine
belonging Los Angeles who in san Francisco and whom am
trying tp induce td come here
90 say also that the rudness of the people here
oi lunoulus pleasant characteristics So attached have
become 90 the Islands that intend before leaving 90 subscribe for
your paper 30 as lp br,p n touch with lhr place
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29
6 The
Overland
Linnited''

FL sCTRIc LIGHTED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29
SISAL ON THE MOVE.

Sisa shipments will shortly begin again from the Ssal panta
ton Sisa Oahu The mill has been renovated and machinery
added SO that the company easily have finished output of from
two to three bales day steadily for the next four months
Each s bale weighs about pounds that the daily baed
output would be from half to three quarters Of The
pay receiving IS cents pound b. San Francisco
the ubbs Codage Company Of that city taking all the local
The has about 500 planted in ssa and the
industry first attempted this island Sisal steady
basis increased productions all which easily marketed
with the Tubbs company.
Mr. Upson of Cleveland Ohio OF the largest distributors
cordage the United States who has been Honolulu
time has visited the plantation and expressed himself well pleased
with his inspection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29
THE BULLETIN DISCOVERS
A JUDICIAL MARESNEST
CTrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)

Last night the Bulletin sprung the sensation which has been
threatening for several months with result which reminds OF
the famous military road that built out Of Washington 1870
the Senator Benton said began boulevard become
country road then cowpat then rabbit trail and finally dwindd
squirrel track which up a stump.
The about Chief Justice Frear 1t had been in
mad the Bulletin that he had helped make the faulty County
and then Chief Justice had brought in decision against
the Act because of introduced To prove the
published which had ished from the floor of the
legislative Hall during regular which Chief JUS
urged Representative Chngwor help repeal certain
had been repeated in the County Act
sc tho onlers II did not tell however where it got the letter
inferred that Representative Chllngworth had
do the Chief Justice injury The letter wholly
Unless further recommendations which
were inclosed should otherwise.
Yesterday the Advertiser asked the Chief Justice what the
and received this transcript OF them They
are herewith show the whole of the Chief Jus
tees dasardy attempt to override the VIII OF the people and de-
grade his high Office
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS c6uS IF E FIRST PART OF THE
tn, s ssa e each ~o a"i s Waters '2 a Ha Co. Ss
n , ne Sb b Tesf io 9e5 , S d hf
between Islands than three miles from land d
5 as,.5 s {s,.;s Ss sSs
oSi include ali 1 the s"u i
oa % have been
o 2s BE " subject o s s tss Sony
words See t "' w the o Tsro SS' ' sr WORDS
The whole thing therefore fact that Judge
rear pursuance of the duty he regularly performs in his official
reports suggesting changes the laws had made certain ecn
cal suggestions for the improvement OF the County Act OF
any the legal objections the Act revealed
in the subsequent findings of the Supreme Court against it.
No harm was Chief Justice by this dis
closure considerable harm done Representative Chilling
That gentleman however, to the front with
fectly adequate defence, as follows: =
Editor Advertiser The Bulletin this afternoon publishes letter ad-
dressed o Chief during regular
The Bulletin publish
On
Bulletin interviewed the
to
during the
whom
of subject had
publishing editor
tvec chamber in
wish from myself of betrayal Of
private correspondence for political
SAM F. CHILLINGWORTH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29
BALDWIN REFUSES PAY FOR
SERVICES NOT RENDERED

One legislator least has refused public for
services which he did render the Territory Senator H. p Bald
of Maui has declined take his pro the salaries allowed
the legislators for the special session just ended.
William Savidge, clerk of the Senate making the
vouchers the Senator's prepared papers Senator
Baldwin although did the Yesterday
Mr. Savdge which mileage
Baldwin Across the
OF each written in the Senator's handwriting:
"A did this session of the will accept
compensation. II. p. Baldwin
The Territory is in"