davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
WHISTLER IS RELIEVED.
Mississippi Raises Quarantine Against
 Mobiles Suburb.

MODf1e'0 SunuFD.
 The quarantine against Whistler has been removed"
 This welcome infoI nation was re- ceived in a telegram of these words yesterday by State Health Officer W. H. Sanders from Secretary J. F. Hun ter, of the Mississippi Health Board. :. The welcome comes from the fact that sissippi has been conducting against this suburb of Mobile has caused no lft- tie inconvenience.
 pr. Sanders returned yesterday from Mobile. He visited Whistler Monday. He confirmed the first statements about that no yellow fever or semblance of yellow fever has been in Whistler. This was the report of Dr. Sanders as well as of Dr. Goldberger, of the Marine Hospital Service. both of whom visited the town on separate occasions; seem to accept the word of Dr. Gold berger as readily as that of Dr. Sand CTS for with the knowledge of Dr. Goldberger's report the health board of the sister State wired Dr. Sanders Sat urday night that the quarsntine would given a clean bill of health as the re- suit of a personal visit of the. Alabama Health Officer to the scenes of the sus- pected illness. To relieve the hard ships which Whistler and the Alabama quarantine were subjected to. pr, Sand CTS left for Whistler Sunday. His in- vestigation was thorough, he said yes terday. and he was In a position to tel egrapn favorably to pr, Hunter, of Jackson, Miss.
 doctors to uncover case of yellow fever In Pensacola the refugees from that city have been fewer coming through Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
woRKMEN AROUSED.
Want No Change in the Laws Restrice>
 ing Immigration.

Washington. Sept. 19.-A resolution was adopted at todays meeting of the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor expressive of the sentiment of the workmen to thwart any effort of those interested in any change of the existing law excluding Chinese laborers and coolies from the United States and It's possessions. Pres- colt F. Hall and Robert Deward, repre- sentatives of the Immigration Restric- tion League of Boston, appeared before the council and urged the cooperation of the American Federation of Labor with the League to secure the passage of amendments to the immigration law that will further restrict immigration to this country. The subject was dis cussed at length and will be taken up again during this session of the Coun- ell.
 Secretary Morrison submitted finan- cial report for the past fifteen months which showed a balance September 1st of S1O3,2O3. The report of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor shows 26,0o0 local trade unions and a membership approximately of 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
STUDENTS OF HUDSON.
Party of Young Women Leave for
 Marion Today.

Marion Today.
 The train for Selma this morning will bear a merry party of young women who assembled in Montgomery to travel to Marion together where they will become students of the Judson Instf- ute.
 Dr. Robert G. Patrick. president of the institute reached Montgomery last night for the purpose of travelling to Marion with the young women.
 The following young women will be in the party leaving Montgomery this morning: Misses Ida and Ruby Hol- Burke, Montgomery; Mayo Provence. Tuskegee, Mary B. Livingston. Nota- sulga; Lucy Langley. .Tuskegee; Lolia B. Smith. Montgomery; Sadie Bell. Dothan; Jennie Campbell, coiumbiai i sallie Mae Webb. Tuskegee; sibbie For rester Elva Forester. Ossie Forester, Ethel Forester, Dothan; Meta Jones' Mary Poyner, Newton: Jamie Bean, Rob. Louise Davie. Clayton; Leita Garner, Mae Smith, Ozark; Lurline McLaurine, Mamie Lee Rainer, Union Springs; Lida Jordan. Willie Lou Underwood, Mid way: Lois McPherson, Mary, Farrior. Katherine Farrior, Letohatchie; Beulah Upshaw, Ft Deposit; Vonceil Strong. Mamie Gordon. Llilie Rankin. Brewton; Margaret Macon, Murrelle Macon. Ola Wetumpka; Ware Boyd. Elba; Mary Redus, New Decatur; Allye Johnson, Nashville. Tenn. Ella Adams. Atmore; Ethel saiter, Beulah saiter, Lucia Lynn Durham, Dawson. Ga; Clyde and Votie Metcalfe, Georgiana, Mary Nunn, Autaugaville, Mamie Ramage, Dothan, Ida McCurdy, Brewton, Eula Dawson, Montgomery.
 It Is expected that many more stu dents will join the party before It reaches Marion and a special train will be run from Selma to Marion to ac- comodate the pupils.
 pr. Patrick, who Is at the Glenmore Hotel, said last night the Judson In- stitute has prospects for the most suc- cessful and pleasant opening Thursday morning it has ever had.
 The opening address will be delivered by Rev. W. J. E. Cox, D. D., of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Sept 1s.
 pr. Charles A. Mohr. the efficient quarantine supervisor, went to his home last night i'll and this morning failed to reach his office.
 Dr. Mohr, since the Inauguration or quarantine against New Orleans has been constantly on duty, except when tired nature forced him to retire to his duty he assumed. to his credit be It said, he has endeavored to perform them faithfully. His courteous treat been much appreciated and the news gatherers with hundreds of others hope his illness is only temporary and that he will soon be at his post again.
 Interesting developments are expect ed for the balance of the year on the Alabama River The long.expsctea sss ed that stream is now on and to use the expression of habitues. of the river front 61s there viii wlll be doblRss csPtsi,n Pott,a Quill down from Selma last night with q good freight. declared he would not out rates. having announced his be done cannot be predicted, but 1t is safe proposition that it will be an tndependent fight from start to finish.
 This afternoon developments in the war of Alabama River steamers were produced when the. Liberty arrived cni ast tr1 nsh ens sronrh wleh SSs sos TSe Ib erty reported refusing many bales at T5 cents, less 25 cents. At all land- ings cotton is piled up and the same condition exists as to seed. From g the rate on seed has been cut to $1.50 per ton and still lower 1t Is expected
 f'he Quill and Bethea left tonight and night with four boats and possibly up river folk will profit materially.
 Tonight 1t was learned the Liberty had announced a reduction to 10 cents 3 cents on packages. A representa- tive of the Quill announced tonight ss the on cp5 snd in T Fses of ToSe be os tRs Alabama will ply this winter the Quill. Mobile. ouachita and Liberty. On. the Bethea. New Haven and Hard Cash It was given out that there would at once be inaugurated a rate cutting.
 News was received from the home of Henry Alexander that he and his daughter. who were reported late last Drove proyenent. @ Both have been desperate fy i'll and their lives despaired of.
 Mir. Alexander has lost two sons of the last one being unknown to the present invalids-
 Relative to the visit of Dr.; W. H. Sanders, the State Health Officer. to Whistler, there have been some who felt 1t was a blow to the local health officials, as well as Dr. Goldberger, the Government expert. It was gratifying to all however. to know that his visit resulted as had that of the visiting physician. Dr Sanders left early this morning for Montgomery. Before go- ing, however, he notified the Mississip- pi authorities that Whistler was abso- tuteiy healthy.
 As further preecaution to the eff forts already maintained in that pret- ty suburb. a large force was put to work there yesterday, under directions of Hobson and Muths. and it Is ex- pected by Saturday that Whistler will be like Mobile.
 With only eleven days to September % and October so close, every physi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
DEATH AT DEMopoLrs.
Mis-. Rafncock Passes Awny-OpeninH
 Of School.

Miss Rnincock Passes Awny-Opening
 of school.
 Demopolis, Sept. 19.-(SpeciaD-Mi Lou Raincock. a most estimable Chris tian woman, died at her home in this city Saturday night at 8 o'clock. She had been i'll for some time. The fu- neral was from Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock.
 The people of Demopolis have had plenty of time, since the burning of the Sterling Steam Laundry here about a year ago. to experience the ineon- steam laundry in the city. and 1t Is learned that steps are now being ta- ken for the re-establishment of a plant here in the near future.
 The public schools. opened yesterday morning with splendid attendance. The day was taken up in organization. The real work will be reached today.
 On account of the illness Of the res- ident minister, Rev W. D: Spurlin of this city was called to Selma Sunday and held morning and evening services in the Presbyterian Church.
 Miss Margaret Booth arrived from Montgomery Saturday to be on hand Monday morning to take up her duties as teacher in the high school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
TO LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS,

Can place your On-pnrtieipatins' an- nuRl dividend, and term policies lH one of the oldest and largest cOmPa"ies' Best contracts and most liberal conn missions.
 When writing. state age and form or policy desired.
 Company writes every plan or lnsur s.n ance on the market. Assets over goo GOO, ,00O. Organized 1850. 4 re" soOu agents wanted.
 J. l.. Haas, Manager, NafiOnnl M IIAe ot AZ adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
nnrinI nf NIrn. afncr.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Stacy, who died Monday morning at the res idence of MT. J. A. Walters at Sprague Junction takes place today at Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. J. NJ Barnes will ofFiciate The deceased was sixty three years old. Before marriage. she was Miss Mary E. Porter and was born and spent her entire life In Mont Eomerv County. She Is survived by a Son. MT. W. V. Stacy. and a daugh- ter. Mrs. T. B. Walter. of Showdown. R. Walter, J. P. Jackson, J. T. Robert son, J. w Underwood. J. B. Slaughter. J. T. Boyd, D. c. Walter. and Walter Boyd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
NEGROES AND LIQUOR.
Odd Fellows Must DevIde Two Import
 mt NaffeFa

Philadelphia. Sept I9-The real work or the annual communication of the In- uepehdent Order of Odd Fellows began Souay when various resolutions for new leslsiatlon as amendments to the pres eht iaws were introduced at the busi- ness ',SS session. Exhaustive discussion VIII VIII take place on the question of af- hliaIlon ,L With Manchester Unity. There AA considerable objection to this prop-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

women. occupied position near the head of the line.
 Grand Sire Robert B. Wright review ed the pageant from a carriage. With him were Gen. M. A. Raney, commander of the patriarchs militant, and all e the department commanders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
T1ewS in Briei,

A building permit was issued yes terday by City Engineer D. w Ford to J. z. Rolen to construct two story frame residence at 29 Finley avenue. The building will cost $2'oOo.
 Dan Manuel, negro of Chiffon county, was arraigned before United States Commissioner John A. Elmore yesterday morning on a charge of H. iicit distilling He was held 10 await the action of the Federal grand jury under a $500 bond. The arrest was made by Deputy Marshal David P. Moore.
 The preliminary hearing of E. P. HunIiker, the alleged defaulting time keeper for the Roebling Construction Company. engaged in building the New Exchange Hotel. who was captured in St. Louis. was continued yesterday by Justice J. B. Fuller utnil 10 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
To Meet fin PittsBurx .

washintgon, Sept. 19.-President Samuel Gompers of the American Fed eration of Labor has issued a call for the annual convention of the Fedora ton to be held in Pittsburg, Pa, be- ginning November 13.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

A poor lad whose presence of mind saved a pasensger train from destruction on the Rio Grande Railway has been re- warded in a novel manner The directorI have given him a free pass for life. and Miss Helen Gould will defray the cost ot his education at college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

A log raft 7S5 feet long ss feet wlae n. ana 2s feet deep and containing looVv.voo .ssss asss Of lumber was lowed into san ~ ,N",s days from the Columbia River. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
The News of Mobile

clan seen by The Advertiser represen- tative now feels that Mobile will miss the contsgion nov in three States so so the city, doing so. 1t is understood, at the advice of their physicians. This Is gratifying to every one and espe. ctaily the business people.
 The remains of Miss Josephine Mo- Evoy arrived here this morning from Birmingham and are now lying at the han, No. 156 Palmetto Street, awaiting lnterment tomorrow morning.
 Miss McEvoy was only 19 years of age and a most lovable young lady. She left here @ short time ago to &C., cept a. position in Birmingham and when 1t was learned here that she had died the news created a profound the profound sympathy of a host of friends.
 Tonight there came to Mobile dele gation of Baldwin County citizens, among whom was a prominent attor- ney. This gentleman. in conversation with The Advertiser representative. de- ciared that possibly within three days mandamus would be sued out before the Supreme Court of Alabama against the decision of Judge s. B. Browne of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit to hold the next term of the Baldwin Circuit Court at Daphne!
 
 pr. Joseph Goldberger. United States Msaine Hospital and Public Health Ser vioH, leaves here tomorrow morning for New Orleans, where he is ordered to join Dr. Rosenau.
 The remains of Matthew Laws were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this morning, followed to the grave by a large cortege, including many members of the Can't-Get-A Away Club. Rev. Father English preached the funeral sermon in St. Francis Xavier Church. His eulogy was superb. A profusion of handsome floral designs were placed on the grave.
 Mobile Society News.
 The marriage of Mir Frederick W. Scheible to Miss Katherine Ollinger was solemnized this morning at 11:S0 Johanna Ollinger, Rev. Father Shaw officiating. The bride was attired in white and carried white roses. but six sisters, Mrs. Emile Herpin. Misses Margaret, Aline. Ellie, Sarah and Willie Ollinger, who were all atttred in white and carried pink roses. The decorations were pink and white roses and palms. Only few intimate friends of the family were present and after the we'd ding breakfast, the couple left for a delphia, Cincinnati and Niagara, and on their return will reside on Hamilton, second south of Government Street.
 Mrs. H. T. Touart, Miss Tisdale and Miss Katherine Touart have returned from Lookout Mountain.
 Miss Nettie Chandler will return to- morrow from a months sojourn in the mountains of North Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Beck and baby are summering in New Mexico, Mrs. Leftwich and daughter, Beulah, are visiting in Meridian.
 | In a recent letter from MT. Telfair Hodgson in Manila he described the grand parade in honor of the Taft and beauty anything ever seen in Mo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

The French War Department is experi- mentinR with q machine gun which Is to fire 900 bullets in less than Q second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
Nursing SIOthers ana Malaria.

The old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

hile New Orleans or New York. and of having met Miss Alice Roosevelt aI the receptions at the palace. the Army and Navy Club, and the Ayuntamiento, the residence of the Mayor.
 Mir. Herman J. wefel, Jr., has re- turned to the city after a months ap- sence.
 Misses Lillie and Louie RadcIn are yisitinr Mrs. William Bromberg in Bir- minghsm
 Misses Ella and Carrie Gaines are visiting friends in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

In a recent letter from MT. Telfair Hodgson in Manila he described the grand parade in honor of the Taft party, as exceeding in interest, length and beauty anything ever seen in Mo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

Mrs Leftwich and daughter, BeulaI are visiting in Meridian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

Dr. and Mrs. Edward Beck and baby are summering in New Mexico.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
A FEAST FOR EPICUREs.
Chef Matthews Signalizes His Retire
 ment from the Club.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Chef Matthews of the Yavapai Club has resigned his position, and will leave for New York on next Wednes- day, in order to secure a change of climate for his wife, who is in ill., health.
 Mfr Matthews has enjoyed his stay in Prescott, and is much attached to the club. In token of his appreciation of the kindnesses he has received, the dinner at the club next Sunday will be in the nature of a farewell affair. when he will prepare the most elaborate "table d d'hote'' that has ever been served in Prescott. MT. Matthews has been head of the cuisine depart ments of some of the leading hotels and clubs of the United States, and he is master in the art of concocting dainty and appetizing dishes.
 In Sundays dinner he will give his skill full play, and already has ordered from Los Angeles a number of food products which are not obtainable in the local market. The club members are eagerly anticipating this epicurean treat, and the cafe will, no doubt, be taxed to it's full capacity to aceommo- date them.
 Mir. Matthews will be succeeded by R. K. Bryan, the chef of the West minister at Los Angeles, who previously offciated four years at Levy's. The club considers itself fortunate to secure his services as he is considered without a peer in his line in Los Angeles.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
ARIZoNA'S NEW INDUSTRY. (From Wednesdays Daily.)

If the recently discovered deposit of Saltpetre near Wiekenburg, Arizona, while yet only under development, jus tifes the investment of California capi. tai, then an industry of prime impor- tanee to America will have been es- tablished. As a consumer of saltpetre. principally in the manufacture of gun. powder and artificial fertilizers, the United States is profitable source of revenue to India, the sole producer at present. True, saltpetre exists in many parts of the world, but the economic importance of deposits other than thosU of India has still to be proved Good prices are obtained for the mineral, and as the consumption is large, there should be energetic prospecting. espe- cially in the United States.-M Mining World.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
LEGGEFT-sHoRN NUPTIALs.
(From Wednesdays Daily.l

NTIOm NeuHtsudy Ddlly.)
 At the Catholic Church yesterday morning at 8 o'clock MT. Abe Leggett was married to Miss Elizabeth Shorn, Rev. Father Quetu officiating, the cere- mony concluding with a nuptial high mass.
 The bride was formerly a resident of Newton, Kansas, but has been a resi- dent of this county for a period of three years. She is young lady en- dowed with those endearing and do- nestle qualities that qualify her for a life companions; and the groom is therefore to be congratulated upon his choice.
 MT. Leggett came here about four years ago from Montana. He is a miner by profession, but takes an active part in both social and politi- cal movements wherever he resides. He is a gentleman well known in this county, with large circle of friends. who wish the newly welded pair much happiness in their new relation.
 After few weeks honeymoon spent on the coast, the happy couple will be at home to their friends at McCabe.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

in the next tournament, we may have to bowl our best.
 am making quite speech, consider ing that it is entirely extemporaneous. have always observed that my i'm promptu speeches read much better if carefully prepared in advance. It also saves the newspaper men from taking a lot of shorthand notes that they can t read. The best way to get a steno- graphic report of great speech, like this, is to get copy of the manus- script before it is delivered.
 suppose Miss Burmister and I ought not to accept these presents without giving something in return. A few pointers in bowling would pro bably be worth money to the losers, especially if they ever expect to bowl against experts again. In the first place you should always go against a crowd who think they know the game. They are generally "easy." Then they get good big handicap. That's easy, too, and it helps in the long run. Then pick out one of the most at- tractive young ladies in Arizona for a partner, and the only hard work you I'll have to do is to make an i'm promptu speech when the prizes are handed you.
 This is the first time Miss Burmis- ter and ever "rolled" anybody with the "goods.' But like most other culprits, we are discovered" and must suffer the penalty of being known hereafter as champions. But don't be discouraged. Some day, years hence, when you have learned the game, fame and fortune may smile upon you, and whisper consolingly of the days when you tackled a sure thing in the great B.-B. tournament. B.-B. means Burmister Bray, but I'm doing it for her.
 In the future of your bowling-in the
 tournament of life,
 May the "strikes" and "spares" of
 fortune give you triumph in the
 strife.
 May the clouds above your alley be
 dispelled by favoring light, May no failure e'er strike deeper than
 the one you feel tonight.
 After this pleasant feature, the re- mainder of the evening was devoted | to dancing, and thus passed one of the most enjoyable events in the social life of the club.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
BUSY TIMES AT THE NEW CITY
 OF HUMBOLDT.
(Regular Correspondence


 HUMBOLDT, Sept. 27-Work of all descriptions at the smelter is in rapid progress at present, with about one hundred and seventy men employed at wood work, brick work, steel work and exeavating. The frame work of the power house is looking good, and will be one of the best in Arizona. The structure will be composed of steel and brick over 150 feet in length by 59 feet in width. It was rumored on the streets today that orders had been given out that the company would begin buying ore. If such is the case it will look good to those that are mining on a small scale.
 Sheriff's Visit.
 Sheriff Lowry was a visitor 10 Hum bolt today on official business.
 Gun Play.
 A Mexican made a gun play last night on one of his compatriots, but our deputy sheriff, John Hartfeld, was present, and made an arrest which quelled all the trouble, and will land his man in the county jail at Prescott, there to answer to his conduct for car rying concealed weapons.
 More Facilities.
 H. P. and F. Schwanbeck have made quite an improvement by enlarging the facilities of their saloon business. That success will reward their enter prise seems assured.
 Wilkins and West are making some new improvements at their new place of business and of course they cannot do without the Journal-Miner for which they have subscribed for a good period Success O John and Dave.
 Went to Prescott.
 F. Schwanbeck made a flying visit to Prescott yesterday on business.
 ED.