davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
HER ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY.

Little Miss Ruth Allen entertained a number of friends yesterday Tn cele- hration of her eleventh birthday. The scheme of decoration was pink and white and many presents were received by the young hostess.
 The cutting of birthday cake was delightful feature. fruit punch was served all during the hours hv Misses Bert Underwood, Mable Higgins and Lila Allen.
 The house was beautifully decorated with poppies and nasturtiums. Eleven candlesticks marked the age of the hostess ----~--
 The little hostess was attirad in a white lace dress with ribbons.
 After the games delicious rcfreSh- ments were served
 Misses Maggie Ray and Florence Harris cut the dimes out of the cake. lie Kerlin. Hervey Brown. Roy Garrett Gladys Hudson. Helen Reeves. Joe Hudson. Jean Barnes, Margaret Lowe. Willie Stanton. Robert Lowe. Elizabeth Brown. Maggie Miles. Auston Jones. T. J Miles, Paul Bayne. Sturat May. Mary Thomas. Maggie Ray. Helen Thomas, Sallie Kirkpatrick, George Bickerstaff' Ruby Kirkpatrick. Annie Laurie Miller Nit Lee Kirkpatrick. Edith Kirk Allen Florence Harris. Horace StrinEfellow Myrtle Thompson. William Moore. Dor othy Ghrahem Edwin Allen, Gean Al len Patterson. Joe Allen. Henrietta wolfolk. liar! Allen. Mary Skien. Billy l Overton. Cphelia McLemore and Jack l McLemore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

in loving reunion and repeat, in song and story, the records of the nople deeds the privations and hdehty ol
 those who have gone before and whose
 work is our sweet privilege to con-
 tinue. .
 The President is grateful to the
 Commanding General of the United
 Confederate Veterans who has so gra-
 ciously announced in his general order No. 2S, the time and place of the Con
 federated Southern Memorial Assocla- tion Convention.
 The Secretary of the Reunion Com mittee repdrts that the Girls High School building, a beautiful place mas been secured for our meetings. The usual Jefferson DSwis Memorial service will be held in the Broadway Baptist Church on the first day or the Reunion, Wednesday, June 14th' at 1V a. m. c,. House, where all orders and notices will be posted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
social Affairs and Personal
 Items.
MRS. J. M. DeCOTTEs.

srha reception at which the memoers os the Country Club entertained last s.,entns was the house warming occa- sion which they gave to open thls oo- .s~htful club home that will be an lnl- nortant feature in the social world or Montgomery from this time.
 society had looked to this important avant with delightful anticipation ana .,nce it was noised that 1t was on the sn~tng calendar, and in the peautltul awa,r of yesterday afternoon and even Ing the realization was enjoyed to the fulIest extent. The club hall' caie' varandas, reception rooms were oe- votad to the occasion and were with ,av,sh use of cut flowers, palms and earna beautifully adorned. On the eront varanda at either end exquisitely annoanted tables were placed. At one naneh was served by Mrs. Phares Cole nan. Mrs. Elliot Hannon. Mrs. Walter Frtalx. Mrs. W. A. Gayle, Mrs Robert FAron. Mrs. Henry Bartlett. At the ather table tea was poured by Misses rucale Iahey, Josephine Norwood' Jen- nta sistrunk, Juliet Craik, Caroline fTannon and Mamie Coleman. on the yaranda in the rear beer and sand vvsehes were served throughout the hours while in the cafe dainty refresh nents were handed the callers.
 The scene was lively and 't lovely one when throngs of beautifully gown aa women added to it's beauty. The members of this club which is to be .uch n pleasure in the social circles nraved themselves capital hosts and in looking to the pleasure of their guests were charmingly gracious. The entire exterior building was lighted with Jap anese lanterns and music by fine bane added to the enjoyment of the guests
 There has been much speculatio: concerning the place of 'Woman" 1T 4he affairs of this Country Club, anC { .n seeking an authoritative sta-emen regarding their status established D! the Country Club I am informed as fol lows:
 There is a membership of women wh nave not the privileges of the Clul through the men of their families,
 These women are elected by the Clul as are other members.
 They pay no initiation fee.
 Their dues are fixed at SIC year.
 They have no voting power
 When a woman member gives an en ferkainuaant h whioh other guests thal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
come to attend the approaching Harris Chestnut wedding.

come to attend the approaching Harris Chestnut wedding.
 Miss Elizaheth Glass who has been spending the winter in Montgomery at- tending the Calhoun Chamberlain School has returned to her home in Linden accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. B. Glass. who has also spent the winter in Montgomery and ner sis- ter, Miss Willie Walston Glass and her friend, Miss Clare Bledsoe, who came to attend commencement.
 The open air meeting of the No Name Club will be held on next Friday when the members will be entertained by Mrs. Horace Stringfellow at aer homo at Mountain Creek.
 Mrs William Preston Screws and lit- tie son James,, have returned from a stay of two weeks in GainsvillH, where they went for his health. He returns very much improved. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Stone and family, Misses Carrie. Ila Mae and Willie Stone, and son Henry Stone. have gone
 to Asheville. N. C.. to spend the sum- l mer.
 Miss Annie Baird. of Washington, is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mrs and Mrs c. G. Abercrombie at their home on Perry Street MT. Charles G. Abercromble has gone to New York to spend a few days. His daughter, Miss Isabelle will return from school with him. At the Conductpr's picnic held on
 Thursday Miss Escue Dees won the
 parasol awarded for winning in the 1 foot race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
Erom E to 9 O'clock the Members of the Country Club Extend Delightful Hospitality to Hosts Of Invited Guests to Celebrate the Open-
 ing of the Club.

members are invited, she Is to pay fee of $5 for the use of the club rooms: permission first to be obtained from the Secretary or House Committee. that engagements do not conflict.
 She may not invite men who are not members.
 It Is, in this modern day. very inn portant to woman to know all about her rights and the above tells her just how many rights and privileges she is to be accorded by the courteous gentlemen who compose the member ship of the Club.
 The officers of the Country Club are:
 Mir. Walter Fisk. President. Mir. G. w. Craik. Vlce-President. Mfr. Joseph Holt. Secretary and Treasurer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
MRS. GIELoW ON INDUSTRIAL
 EnUCATION IN THE SOUTI

Of Mrs. Martha Gielow of Alabama now in Washington The Washington Post has the following;
 The Stonewall Jackson Chapter Of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, with the R. E. Lee and South ern Cross chapters, including the Southern Relief and Industrial Educa- tional League, met at the Library Of Congress to welcome the delegates Of the Southern Industrial Parliament. During the interval of waiting in the Senators reading room for the dele- gates much enthusiasm was caused by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
HARRIs-CuESNUTT.

MT. and Mrs c. B. Chestnut request the honor of your presence at the mar raige of their daughter. Katharine Frances, to Mir Amos Calvin Harris, on the morning of Wednesday, June T. 1905, at 9 o'clock at their residence Hope Hull, Ala.
 The above invitations are out MT Harris and Miss Chestnut who are to be married on the 7th of June will atter short stop in Mobile go immedlateiy to New Orleans, where MT. Harris Will take the oversight of the First Chrls- tian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
NOTICE '. ". O. A.

There will be a called meeting of the directors of the Young Woman's CnrlS- tian Association on Monday morning at II o'clock at the home of the President, Mrs. J. w. Black, 216 South Court Street. This is the last meeting for the season and a full and prompt att tendance is requested.
 Mrs. Margaret Boothe,
 Secretary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

nounce the engagement of their daugn- ter. Miss Clyde Ruth Yarbrongn 10 MT Chanman Dawson Rutherford of Hatch echubbee, tho wedding to taXe place on the 14th of June at their home in Chiffon.
 Miss Yarbrough Is a sister of Mrs. J. T. Mates of this city. She was one or the attractive high school graduates Of 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
NOTICE WOMEN OF
 COURT STREET CHURCH.

Every woman connected with the Court Street Methodist Church whether a member or not Is earnestly requested to meet the pastor on Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms. Matters of vast importance are to be placed before them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

the Armorer's song from Robin Hood. Not the least part of his success was due to the sympathetic and brilliant accompaniments played by MT. J. Car endon Mcclure, who, to the surprise or the musicians present. gave them en- tirely without notes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
PERSONAL ITEMS

The annual piano recital by the pupils of the Sternfeld studio of music will take place on Monday, June 5tn at Girls High School auditorium. This recital is free of charge and those de- siring to attend can procure tickets at the Sternfeld Studio of Music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
Rouse Alarming Reception
 of tbe Country Club

the presence of Mrs. Martha Gielow. of Alabama, who was prevailed upon to speak a word for the Industrial Educa- tion League.
 Mrs. Gielow responded in a way which gave a great impetus to the in- terest in the cause, which she said was so dear to her heart. The salvation of the South, she said, depended upon the industrial education and uplifting of the poor whites She moved that the Industrial Education League of the District be made a permanent part or the Southern Industrial Parliament, to be rtpresented at all future parliamentS by delegates prepared to speak on the conditions of tl.e poor whites and the work being done to lift them out or deplorable ignorance and depraVity. She suggested that the Daughters or the Confectionery throughout the land become a part of the Industrial Educa- tional League each chapter making the determined effort to establish an indus trial primary school in every county In every State in the South
 l The negroes, she said, are advancing every day, while the poor whites con | tinue to exist among the black hlIls' where they eke out barren existence In twenty years from now yes In ten, | she said, the children of these poor whites, if taken in hand now will form A mighty backbone for the regeneration of industrial development of the South If the Daughters would each start g | "primary industrial home" in theil mountain districts. 1t would be the foundation of the grandest missionary work ever started In the world.
 Mrs. Halsey. sister of Senator Daniel of Virginia, then asked that all these
 present put their name on the member
 ship roll of the Industrial Educator
 League. There were numerous respon
 ses.
 Mrs Hall, of Tennessee, acted as sec
 re4ary pro tenn, and Mrs. Rush Smitl
 as treasurer, for the several donation
 given spontaneously to found fun'
 for this great missionary work of tn
 South. Mrs. Gielow gave a tribute |
 the work done by Mrs, General R. L
 Johnston and the women of Alabama
 who had established the Industrial Re
 formatory of that State. But whe we reach the children of the rural dls
 tricts by giving them industrial educa ton, she said, we will not need indus dustrial reformatories
 By request, Mrs. Gielow recited he beautiful poem, ''An Ode to the South and the league adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
Mps LEE ITO RE MATRON.


 Thomas M. owen. commander mas announced the appointment or Mrs. d. c, Lee as Matron for the Alabama Division. United Sons of Confederate Veterans, for the coming reunion to pc held in Louisville, June 14-16. It VIII he remembered that Miss Katherine Jelks was appointed Sponsor and Miss es Annie Maud Dawson and irene Wayne Clare Maids of Honor Tor the Division for the reunion. Mrs. Thom- as M. owen will be official chaperone'
 The appointment of Mrs. Lee IS nt- ting recognition of her splendid woIk as vice president for Alabama or the Confederated Southern Memorial Asso- citations This organization will holo it's annual meeting during the reuhlon' and Mrs. Lee will also be one or the representatives from Alabama III lts sessions. Mrs. Lee has during the spdst year succeeded in arousinE much lh- terest in the work of the local memo rial associations of Alabama. In thls connection 1t is interesting to note tnat the memorial associations are the olu | est of the several Confederate orSahl zations. Through their patriotic ana noble work many of the monuments for Confederate soldiers nave oesn .sn | erected. They have kept alive tne | spirit of loyalty and devotion to the memory of the Confederacy and the | Confederate soldier
 CONVENTION CALL FOR c. s. Nj. A.
 She following convention call mas been received by Mrs. J. c. Lee. wee | President c. S. NJ. A. of Alabama, from Mrs. w. J. Behan. President of the C' S, NJ A. Confederated Southern Memorial Tsso-
 citation, New Orleans. April 25' l9oo;
 The President of the Contederateu Southern Memorial Association an
 
 tion will be held in the city or Lotus vile, Ky. on June 14. Is. 16 at the same time as the United Confederate Veterans Reunion
 It Is with particular pride that we return to the fair city of LoulsVilWle ne where, in May. 1900. this Contede1t,lun of Memorial Associations was organ . ized. The President appreciates the , opportunity thus afforded of meeting once again the rospitable people oi this great commonwealth, who by rea- son of the inclemency of the V ea tiel were prevented from carrying out tn' W magnificent program arranged TOT .n. entertainment of it's guests at thA' time. The Reunion Committee Is alreadS : arranging an elaborate program WhIcN will surpass in brilliancy all other he' unions. - From reports received the Presldsh is convinced that the women or W th' } Confederacy" composing the MeihoI l3 l will receive. at the hands of the gar lant men and peerless women or . l-ouls f vile royal welcome She thereIOI l urges that every association will max } special efforts to have a large rePre sentation present in addition 10 'h' r delegates and alternates.
 l Let the members of the Contederate' 1, Southern Memorial Association, " women of "6l-65Y who still cherish sh' . revere the members of the past, mee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
Che Arrival of the Tune Bua---:

1mncRu  peach trees watch Way wave ne as e"e
 
 something s *
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
MR. pUpLEy CONTAMINATED.

A Scranton, Pa. exchange has the following in an account of musical entertainment which took place there, and as Montgomery was the scene of MT DudIey's first musical triumph lis friends here will be interested:
 Much pleasure was anticipated from the singing of MT. Dudley the local chief of tho United States weather bureau. who at this time was first heard in public in Scranton, out only those who had enjoyed the satisfaction of hearing him previously mad an idea of the exceptional power and beauty of his voice. He has a real baritone. re- sonant, flexible and carefully trained. He sang in a way that made inc dis eliminating audience that listened sit up and demand more. Undoubtedly he made the strongest impression Tn all his numbers with the strange weird and finely dramatic composition or Korbay, fitted to those ., won iertul verses-"Had a Horse" In this tho superb quality of his tones was heard to real advantage. He sang two other numbers in the group DeKoven's Tel Me Where Is Fancy Bred" and An iris a Dream" by Hawley. As an en- core h@ gava with verve and oxpressioa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Sylvester accom- panied by the latter's sister, Miss Clara Jacobs. have just arrived from their home, Monte Visto, Colo. They
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE

RUTHERFORD-YARBROUGH. aIr. and Mrs. H. P. Yarhrou9a an-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

(COntinued on Page 1e.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
EadieS' EurniSbinaS.

The only mistake you could make at these prices in not buying you have to have hem get them but hrs LOOK at the price tag.
 Ladies' Knit Union Su low neck and sleeveless umbrella
 lace trimmed ..'. - .. 'Soo Chdrens Knit Drawers, we'll made, lace trimmed Ladies' Bate Corsets long hps medium length grde Monday
 and Tuesday .... 4oc Ladies Cambrc Chemse Gowns yoke of embroidery and lace
 insertion finished with hemstched rufle, Monday and Ladies' Muslin Gowns v neck yoke of aover embroidery,
 trimmed with embroidery edge ..1oc
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

Yuma. Dec. 2S.-Yesterday afternoon about o'clock those in speaking ais distance of the Modesti Block on North Main street saw Henry WuppeTman, a well known local attorney, go into W. J. Lyons saloon armed with a shot gun. r--sS-- few minutes later he came forth propelled by a couple of strong men, who handled him so vigorously that he failed to stop until he landed on all fours in a sand pile few feet cut in the street. As he came out the door Mr. Lyons, proprietor of the place, wrenched the shotgun away from him and extracted the cartridges.
 The trouble was the outcome of a quarrel between the two men which took place on the street the preceding day A law suit between Sullivan and A. H. Cargill, in which Cargin cued for the amount of a bill and Sullivan brought a counter charge, was the foundation of the i'll feeling. In this suit Wupperman represented Mir. Car gill. Sullivan won the suit in the Juetice Court and the decision was re versed-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 PROPOSED ROUTES Surveying Party Now Going CVer New 04e Dat Of
 Douglas

Douglas. Ariz., Dec. -(Special.)-
 The Southern Pacific surveyint rarty in charge of w. F. Nichols which has been getting a surveying and camping entit across the line al Agus Prieta for several days, is now encamped at ACua P.ieta and will sur yey one of three concessions granted to the Southern Pacific by the Mex lean government. Last year such a survey was made for a Southern Pa cific extension to Cananea from this roint, and the general opinion now seems to be tnat the party will com. plete practical survey for a road over that route. If this is done the extension from Pearce will be finished 10 Douglas in order 10 connect with the main line of the road.
 Another. route would be the con cession running east and southeast from Agua Prieta to Casas Grande, in the Sierra Madre mountains, tapping The bis timber region and the mining districts of that range. This would also involve the completion of the rad from Pearce to Douglas and Agua PFieta in order to make connection with the main line.
 Another concession WA.cr may bs now surveyed for tLc ...',C@cl 'oaa
 y-luld be from Guaymas up tE Yl9I
 yer To San Bornar5ino. wh.c,. voClt merely be bending n" r7u;c ron
 east 2a- s-- aca-, or..c1 rhe -ierrs Madrc5 70 enc south ana 'hEes
 U the west cf -&cS2 noyl:a'1s. | l~Ncne Of these proDcs .tons leave 1 Douglas out. and s1e U.:l b,zed. bj
 cne CT aI of them F an a~, .u | through
 Nothing definite can bc learnet from aIr. Nichols. He went ak, bu
 ne will survey, and that is more cC 1 ;he purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

Mines and Mining by this Act is oc- cupying rented buildings or iremise5 they may still continue to do so until other suitable quarters are provided for their use: And provided further, That all officers, clerks, and employ ees now employed in any of the bu- reaus, offices, departments or branch es of the public service in this Act transferred to the Department of Mines and Mining are each and all hereby transferred to said Department al their present grades and salaries except where otherwise provided in this Act until otherwise provided by law: An provided further, That all lfws prescribing the work and defin- irg the duties of the several bureaus, offices, departments, or branches of the public service by this Act trans feITed to and made part of the De partment of Mines and Mining shall so far as the same are not in conflict with the provision of this Act, remain in full force and effect until other wise provided by law.
 Sec. 2. That the Jurisdiction. su- pervision, and management and con tTol of mines and mining lands and mining industries now vested in the Interior Department are hereby trans ferred to and vested in the Depart menL of Mines and Mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

tContinued from Page Two.)
 yey, and all that relates to and per tains to the same, is hereby trans ferred from the jurisdiction of the In terior Department to the jurisdiction and supervision of the Department of Mines and Mining, to remain hence forth under the jurisdiction of the lat ter; and the Director of the Geoiogi cal Survey is hereby made the di rector Of said bureau.
 Sec. 5. That the Secretary of Mines aud Mining shall annually make report In writing to Congress, which sball contain an account of all mon eys received and expended by him in promoting and facilitating the devel' opment of American mines, mineral resources, and mining industries, and such recommendations as he shall deem necessary to the further devel Cpment Of the same. He shall also make special investigations, and re. ports on particular subjects whenever required to do so by either the Presi- dent. the Senate, or the House of Rep resentatvee.
 Sec. That the Secretary of Mines and Mining shall have charge in the buildings or premises occupied by or Appropriated to the Department oi Mines and Mining, of the library, fur niture, fixtures. records and other property pertaining to it. or hereafter acquired for use in its business; and he shall be allowed to expend for peri
 zE q Y, and for the rental of appripriate quarters for the accommodation of the Department of Mines and Mining within the District of Columbia. an' for all other incidental expenses sucl sums as Congress may provide iron time 1o time: Provided. however That where any bureau proposed tt be transferred to the Department o
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

MINING APPLICATION NO 40 Tinted States Land Office. Phoenix. Arizona. November 2. 1905. Notice g hereby given that Lake Superior aud Pittsburg Mining Company. by fs Attorney in Fact. g. A. Parnali If Bisbee. Arizona. has made apnlica- ion for a patent for the Palmer lode. Survey No. 1994. in the Warren Mining District. Ccchise County. ap 1roximately In Township 23 South Range 24 EasC. c & 8 R B q B Insurveyed, described as foIlow. Re ginning at cor. No. 1, whence U. S M RI. No. DTS. s. 22 degs. 36 mins ". 45S4 it. Thence N. 01 degs. IS nins. W. 2s3.S it. to cor. No. 2. Thence Y 23 degs. 02 mins. E. 324.2 1t. to cor. No. 3. Thence s. 01 degs IS nins. E. 20 1t to cor No. 1. Thence 5. Il degs. 31 mins. W. 60z-2 ft. to GOT. No. 1,the place of beginning. Total areas, 0.454 acres, less area iD conflict with Unknown No. 1 lode, 0.003 acres. Net area, e.451 acres tAe area in conflict being expressly excluded from this application. The location notice is recorded in Book 70, Records of Mines, Cochise Coun y, page 344. Adjoining claims are GiberaIta on the North, Unknown No Lon the East, Sunnyside on the West and Granville on the South.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication November 10, lses
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31
CLEVELAND OFFERED POSITION OF HEAD OF PEACE CONFER
 ENCE DELEGATION.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Joseph H. Choate, who recently was succeeded at the court of St. James as United States ambassador by Whitelaw Reid, in all Likelihood will be named by President Roosevelt as chairman of the American delegation to the sec ond Hague peace conference.
 This selection virtually was decid- ed upon by the president yesterday.
 The president has not yet decided n the other members of the delega- ion. though he is considering various names of distinguished Americans. It s understood that he desired that former president Cleveland should read the delegation, but Mr. Cleve' and. when sounded on the subject evpressed a disinclination to under take the work.