davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
or woMAN's
 - HOME ASSOCIATION

MEETING or wOMANs
 .. '',s HOME ASSOCIATION.
 rh. business meeting of the Work mornan's Home Association was haia yesterday afternoon. many en- thusiastic members being present.
 Renorts' from various committees were heard and much important busi- ness attended to. The matron report sS vary little sickness and the Inmates sunnIisd with work-their ages aver a yirs from so years to eight months.
 p,irine the month a large donation cS sugar was received and abundance of bread from the picnic of the Court Street Methodist Church.
 The Treasurer expressed herself as bopihg that the members owing dues will pay them before leaving the city. since the income is less and the ex- nense more during the summer. The nroionged absence from the city of Mrs. Margaret Duncan is to be regret fed as she Is Chairman of the Cont naittee on Supplies and "a most active worker in the Association.
 MARRIAGE OF MISS sCRuGGs
 AND MIR. BULLEN.
 marriage will occur In Nashville. Tenn. this morning which is of deep interest to many friends in Montgom- cry where the groom lives and where he and his bride will make their home It is that of Miss Gertrude scruEgs and MT. J. T. Bullen. The marriage will take place this morning at o'clock at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Scruggs. where Q number of friends and relatives will witness the ceremony. Shortly after the ceremony the young couple will leave for Montgomery, arriving this evening. They will be at home at 20 wilkerson Street.
 Mn. Bullen is young man who holds the highest esteem of large number of friends in Montgomery where he has lived since chtld, He is graduate of the class of 1892 at Auburn. was Lieutenant in the Span- ish war, and for some time Capsain of the Montgomery Greys. He is prom inent civil engineer. member of the firm of Smith and Bulien.
 Miss Scruggs is a charming young woman who made warm friends during short visit here a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Mir. and Mrs. Hill and Mir. Hill, pa- rents and brother of Mrs. Troup Randls of Union Springs. are with Mrs. c. F. HardaWay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
A man is in

A man is in .'hard luck, in- deed, if he has a wife who "never reads the ads, and who does hei shopping in com parative ignorance of what things should cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature for day. ,sO aes' MSnin1uTn temperature for day, 70 deg. Average temperature for day, 80 deg Normal temperature for day. 1s oeg. AScumtiated deficiency since Jan l, 2t7 deg. tu.ta,., Co. ,av Average reldtlNe huiiAuitS ASi '' So Total t rainfall since Jan. 1. 24.74 inches. 
 River Bulletin.
 Observations at e. nn.. 18th M. ttme.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Mrs. A. A. Pearson and family will leave today for their country hom, in Autaugavii1e. where they win spent the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Mir and Mrs. c. A. Garrett and littl daughter, Cassie Leta, who have bee vislfing relatives here. returned ias night to their home in Beaumont, Te1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

The Birmingham Age Herald states that Mrs. John Mcqueen has been called to Hendersonvilie. N. C.. by the illness of her father. Mir. !. D. Iseals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Miss Pearl Rouse and Miss Pearl vii lingham of wetumpka are visiting Mir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Miss Margaret Browne has gone | Coiumbiana to be bridesmaid for he friend, Miss Edna Nelson, who will b married this evening to Mir. Abercrom bic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

River Forecast.
 (For next two days) The Coosa and Alabama will remain prac- tically stationary
 Weather Conditions.
 N6Past 24 hours.) Generally fair. moderately warm weather has prevailed in southern, central and eouthwestern districts: storm-eddies over ths extreme Northeast and the upper Mis- eorrf valley have caused showery weather over nearly the entire northern tier of States and another barometric depression is noted over extreme western Texas; tenn peratures have fallen to l2 degrees over West have risen somewhat in middle At lantic districts. and have remained nearly stationary elsewhere.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending a. m. 18th meridian time,
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 6, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Miss Elizabeth Haley of Jasper. wh is attending the Educational Conven tion, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Pau F. Dix at their home. 41o, Finley Ave nuo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

MT. and Ms. H. P. Marsh of shefield. England, are sepnding some time in Montgomery. With their son at the home of Miss Fitzgibbons on Perry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Miss Coralette Metcalfe Is visiting friends in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

MT. and Mrs. Marsh are making an extended tour of the United States. They are relatives of Mrs. J. c. Hurter and Miss Carrie Hammond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Miss Olive Swearingen of Pine Hill Is attending the Educational Conven swearingen. at 4is North McDonougi Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
l7Jctnen and Society.
BY MRS. ,. M. DE C0rTns.

Mrs. Ida Toney Holt of Eufauia is the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. o. oates. She will be with General and Mrs. Oates for a month Mrs. Holts visits to Montgomery are always source of great pleasure to her friends
 here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mack Frazer of Fort Davis. Miss Annie Randie of Union
 Springs are with their sister. Mrs. c. P. Hardaway on Jackson Street. They
 were called here on account Cf the
 death of their brother. MT. Troup Ran
 de.
 Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Harrison and
 little son spent yesterday in Mcntgom-
 cry er route to Prattville to attend the
 district conference< They were the
 guests of MT. and Airs W. 0. James on
 Whitman Street
 Mrs. Albert W. Blue. e sensible busi- ness woman of Montgomery. Ala.s was here several days this week. Mrs. Blue was accompanied by Miss l.. Starr of the same city.-The Gulfport Record. His friends will rejoice to learn that Mir, Robert West. who is i'll at q hos pital and who underwent serious Aop- eration recently, was reported as ira- proving last evening. Mir. ]. B. Thompson has gone to Nashville. Tenn. to attend the marriage of his nephew, Mir. J. T. Bullen. whose marriage to Miss scruggs takes place there this morning. At the meeting of the No Name Club to he held this afternoon at the home of Mrs w A. Gayle the members and Al. xxvfff a,,fn fxxt Rev. ]. A Rice.
 Miss Olive Swearingen of Pine Hill is attending the Educational Conven- ton and is the guest of MT, E. M. swearingen. at 4is North McDonough Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

hit. The huge shells rent the, thin plat ing and the water rushed in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

At the meeting of the No Name Club to be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w A. Gayle the members and their guests will enjoy lecture by Rev. J. A Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
ARTIFICIAL RAINMAKING.
Chief Moore Explains Southern CaifoI MA S
Good Luck

The pretence OF Charles Hatfield that he caused
rain TO fall in Southern California by means en-
poyed the slope of Mount Wilson was men
toned recently in a dispatch The Toledo Blade -
1t evoked from Professor Willis L. Moore chief Of
the Weather Bureau in Washington letter pro-
nouncing the claim unfounded Said he:
Permit me 10 say that the liberation of chemicals
on Mount Wilson had nothing to do with the rain
fall In Southern California. Your dispatch stated
maker and that the rainfall had not been large in
any OF the other regions of the sub-arid West This
statement is erroneous, as during the period
general and excessive rains occurred through
out Arizona and New-Mexico The cause Of the
heavy rains was not local. but associated with
general abnormal atmospheric conditions over the
abnormal conditions that obtained over large part
of the nortK5rn hemisphere. ~
II is known that when barometric pressures for
month are low in the Southwest the period is one Of
frequent and heavy rains in that region. and this
barometrc condition prevailed over New Mexico
Arizona and Southern California during the three
between low barometric pressure and excessive
rains in the Southwest and high haromeric pressure
been established. II has been observed in fact
mat during winters of excessive cold in the North
ern and Eastern districts Of the United States the
seasons nave been unusually wet from Western
Texas TO Southern California.
During the last winter the ass 1ciated conditions
referred TO have prevailed. and they have resulted
in frequent and generally excessive rains not alone
in Southern California but in all of the immense
territory that extends thence eastward To Texas
~ - therefore apparent That the rainfall which
was supposed 10 have been caused by the liberation
Of few chemicals Of nfinitesimal power was SIM
ply the result Of general atmospheric conditions
that prevailed over Il large area II is bonoJ 49,
led In this matter and give undue Importance Ia
experiments that doubtless have no value The
areas are OF such magnitude that the effects IIn0r
thern or the puny efforts of man inapprcciablc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
CHANGE OF TIME ON N. Y. CENTRAL
"The Second Empire To Be Fast Evening
Train to Buffalo-I,OOO Trains Day.

On Sunday. May Il. the NcwYork Central will
put in effect its spring change of time, and in the
new schedule there will be several trains the
most important among them being The Second
Empire" the first of which will be Monday,
May 10. This train which will be duplicate Of
the Empire State Express. will be daily except
Sunday, between New-York and Buffalo leaving
Ncw-York at 2:90 p m. Albany 5:23, Utica 7:16
Syracuse S:26 Rochester 95S and arrive in Buffalo
II SO Z. m, This train is made necessary account
of the increasing passenger traffic.
Another important change is that of train No II,
heretofore left Ncw-York at p. m, but will on
the schedule leave the city 40 p. M, with
through sleeping for Detroit Bay City. Grand
Rapids and Chicago. In connection with the change
Of time the New-York Central calls attention the
fact that the schedule ii will have on its
tracks 900 passenger trains. and when the summer
trains are put or about the middle of June ii will
operate considerably more than 1000 passenger
trains every day except Sunday. The addition of
The Second Empire" Will make twenty trains a
day between New-York and Buffalo by the New
York Central lines.
The highest number of freight trains moved on
the New-York Central in one day this year was on
March p when SCI freight trains were run with as
hlsn as 10 loaded cars TO the train or ia empty cars
TO the train. 'N' '
Time table folders will be in the hands Of New
new service. - ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
AJfJIONI4 TANK BURSTS.
Many Lires IN Danger at Albany
Three OTercOme.

Albany May 11-With a report that shook
the southern end of the city and was heard
a mile away the ammonia tank in the refrig-
Grating plant OF the Consumers Albany Brew
ing Company exploded this afternoon, scatter
ing the suffiocating fumes over wide area.
The popularity of the accident was the strange
manner in which the ammonia gas distributed
and the fact that nobody was killed.
Portions of the tank were blown through the
roof and the building badly damaged, but
none of the employees suffered injury, except
ing a soreness Of the lungs and throat caused
by breathing the fumes. The effect of these
was most severely felt at little distance from
the plant.and Mrs Jane Reilly, an aged woman
in a garnet and child playing in the backyard
of adjoining house, We're rescued in an un-
conscious condition and revived with difficulty
Policeman 2. H. Murray, who carried out Mrs
Reilly, himself overcome and taken home
II serious condition.
At first the police feared that many persons
were caught and suffocated in their houses
but search through the neighborhood found
only the two mentioned. Several persons in
the crowd which focked 10 the scene were tenn
porarily overcome by the fumes before tn.
police could stretch rope barrier at the ends
Of the block. The odor of ammonia was notice.
able several blocks from the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
sURTERRANEAN TEMPERATURES.

Many scientific men have felt that more informa-
ton was needed concerning the rate at which tenn
pcrature in the earth increases with depth The
Carnegie Institution has accordingly given to DIR
G. X. Gilbert. the geologst. 81 600 for preliminary
steps TO investigate the matter by deep boring
For the whole work $500 has been asked and may
finally be appropriated. Hitherto knowledge Of
earth temperature has been derived mainly iron,
mines and well borings. In both Of which conditions
are such as to lead to the introduction Of infara
which must modify the normal ternperatIire era
dl'ht. BY Dr. Gllberts propositions a site IN m,
granite area Of the I4ithonia district of Georgia Is
selected, IN winch there q be a r,robaIiiit,
81 very uniform and normal conditions Lcra - ~
rock, which IS granite promises to b.. uniform in
CLlafacttit continuous. massive and irnnar,ii,,,s
me region selected is one of low relief which has
not received neaEy deposit during later gcnIat,ia
periods, and which has suffered recant SSoet'
cal changes such as glaciaton vuIcanisn M 81
disturbance, liable TO modify the normal prodiort
OF underground temperature Altopcther 3bn IN
Is ItVoThpe Tor the invests cation when prcr,itae
to e give Information of high value to students Of
eiIth science, and ii is Investigation Witt
without the aid Of some such fund 5s m "t'ich
carnegie institution could not in ali nrnh,IItte
De undertaken because of the cxDcusr iIII,'i
INC absence OF possibility of financial retnrn ca ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
CLINGS TO ACCORDION.
Instrument URharmed-Oacner Goes
to HOsmtaI-Hit By Car.

Almost a panic was erected last night at d.
Flslon-st. and Chatham Square by a thousand per
sons blocking the street ard car tracks while they
waited twenty-five minutes for an ambulance from
GorFerneur Hospital about the inanlrnate form Of
John Crowley. who had been knocked down bv
Sd-ave surface car. Trolley cars were blocked an
the way the Postoffice
crowley is an accordion player and wen known
character on the lower East and West sides The
car mt MN on the left shoulder. and he fell on
his head. He lay as though dead hui his IN oa.
accordion; wrapped in green baize was still il ms
arms unframed " 'iiH
A dozen policemen w from their sn4ciar
posts in Chinatown and drove the crowd ba eek Tim
and again until he ambulance arrived The nm
conscious man was taken to GCUYernCur Hosritnl
Win MS accordion on the stretcher beside him II
Is feared his skull Is fractured The motorrnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

Patonof. the oil deposits OF saghaln are richer
than The oil deposits of America. The oil deposits
situated ten twenty-hv miles from the
eastern coast of Saghalin which coast many
bays located, permitting steamers with N-foot
draught TO touch them. The bays frozen only
four months. and even then the ice can be broken
by special steamers called in Russian "L>'dokol"
The has not decreased the interest OF the
Russian enterprise in this discovery, but has In
creased II, as the japanese and English coal mer-
chants refused TO cover the coal demand OF the
Russian navy. Therefore It is decided
fuel for the Russian navy liquid fuel, produced
from Russian territory. 10 the newly organized
Russian Saghalin Oil Company N Charkon. Russia.
the government granted monopoly and other
privileges. The company is said TO be tho
only concern aolc to compete IN all countries of
Eastern Asia with the Standard oil Company and
other oil concerns. The development facilities OF
the oil deposits quite exceptional. the labor Of
Russian. Chinese and Corcan lahorcrs is extremely
cheap. During the first period of its business the
Russian SaEhalin OF Company proposes TO produce
and placed tho market as follows: 90 per cent
Kerosene. 30 per cent liquid fuel and 10 per
cen, ubricating oil and other products. This
business will require capital OF 100000 rubles.
Baku concerns with an equal capital produce over
10000 OF oil yearly. With the increase of the
business the capital Of the Russian saghalin OIL
Company Will be CoTrespondinEly increased, accord
ing TO the bylaws OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
BISHOP ON OIL TRUST.
Continued from first page.

turn the Tweed gang out Of Office was one OF tl'e
volunteer speakers. He said that when the pup
lie conscience was aroused the grafters Would
be thrown out.
DR.. Van Alien was the last speaker. He spoke
at times in a jocose vein, but when he came
10 the point where he inveghed against the
trusts he was seriousness itself and commanded
the closest attention Of his hearers
The poor suffer most from public brigand-
age" said he The Church is beginning 10
recognize this fact. To-day the poor are the
privileged class in the church. The magniicat
would be an incendiary document if read with
out what Dr.. Holmes called its polarization 1t
teaches the exhaltation IF the poor me
conscience of the church and OF society to-day
says that the Church shall not share in public
plumber of any sort. Oil and water won't mix
/ am reminded by q friend that there were
miracles in the old days and that iron was
made by the prophet TO float 1 am reminded
in these latter days that steel is made by water
10 float, and that great fortunes were made by
the floating Of the Shipbuilding Trust. Brethren,
I don't know about that kind of wealth in the
Church of Cod l think ii is dangerous
For an instant there was silence and then
came vigorous hand clapping
The Rev. DR.. Carl L. Grammar, of Norfolk
Va. opposed the idea Of sacredOtalism, which he
declared TO be contradicted by the facts of
Christian experience
said: -"''s''OD'' 0''s u TIC 9''''e- i'''>e'S .
L want 10 say that the position of my friend
from Virginia is tolerated in this Church so long
as he does not practise what he breaches, and
that the moment that he attempts to put into
expression those views he would be called to
account by the Bishop of Virginia We do not
what a believes; the Church trusts
her clergy. and assumes that they will hold and
teach what they have sworn 10 hold and teach
The Rev. DR.. Reese +. Alsop, of St. AIMS,
Brooklyn, q voluntary speaker, said:
Shall we dare in Protestant America TO fol-
low the Church of France Italy and Spain?
The people of other denominations are either
good heathens good Christians. and l have
always felt that the apostolic succession is not
necessary - a valid ministry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
CAR WHEEL SHOOTS NAN.
Passer Hit by Shot from Cartridge
BOus Put on Track.

Frederick Benjamin, business man of No.
Harrison-ave. Brooklyn was removed to Belle
vue Hospital last evening suffering from
Jagged wound in the neck received while walk
ing in 4th-aye., between 26th and 9th SITS.
The wound is in the left side OF the neck. 1t
is believed to have been caused either by a
bullet or piece of copper from one Of the car
tridges which several small boys were placing on
the car tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
WED.S 4 CHORUS GIRL.
BRIDEGROOM Is Son of Former
Boston Banker.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuxE.I

Portland. Me. May IA pretty ro-
nance reached climax yesterday when Mrs.
Blanche Curtis Bradley, of Chicago one of the
prettiest of the chorus girls in the Peggy from
Paris company, was secretly welded at the
City Clerks Office Reginald w. Wells, son
of George F. Wells, once a Boston and Winthrop
banker
The bride was i Divorce, although only
twenty years old. and says she was Miss Blanche
Curtis Of New-York The bridegroom is twenty
four Wells met her in the West and, falling in
love joined the company himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
The bishop then took up the possibility OF TIT
demands being granted He said
DENIES LOVE AFFAIR WITH HAsERoT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHv.l
Toledo MAY u.-From the fact that Miss Helen
Kelsey, of Toledo now at Wells College was the
last ,orson on whom Arthur Haserot called before
killing himself at Yale. there has been report Of
A love affair between them. When asked concern
ing the case Miss Keseys parents said that ii was
absolutely unfounded. she IS engaged TO Toledo
man and has never mentioned Haserots name, ex-
cent as that of a friend Mss Kelsey is the daugh-
ter OF Hiram r. Kelsey. of the lumber firm OF KEEL
: & Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
HARVARD VARSITY CREW CHANGES
Farley and Pleasanton Displaced Shepard
the New Stroke.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Fl
cambridge Mass, May n.-Another shift was
made in Harvard's varsity crew to-day when Far
ley the lame oarsman, sent TO the second boat
his place at stroke being taken by Shepard who
had been stroking the second shell. Pleasanton
was also sent 10 the second boat, Mcleod taking
his place,
II was announced definitely to-day that Ernest
George would be allowed TO row this year George
has been in trouble with the college authorities
concerning his studies. and the settlement Of bts
case is great relief TO those interested in the sue
cess Of the Harvard crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS.

Albany. May 1.-THE following stock companies
were incorporated to-day:
Morgan Realty Company. Brooklyn; capital.
$1,000 Directors: Ralph Leininger h r Sioiras,
and 3. F. Knowles, of BROOKLYN - 'Ne'
Infant Incubator Company. New-York; capitaI
$4,000 Directors: Solomon Fischel samuel Srcban'
ken and H. n Kaufman, of New York
Magic Man Medicine Company. New-York: can't
tai. 10000 Directors: w II. COe ] r TT,
and ". :. Allen. of New York - -'D4i'
The Incorporated Underwriters. York cani
tai, $4,000. Directors: NJ f. Marks II T. ~
stein and Benjamin Stein. of New-York " al IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
OIL IN SAGHAIIN

A few particulars Of the discovery of petroleum,
in the island of Saghaln have been collected nv
The Far Eastern Review" According n ttot
periodical. the deposits are extensive. The oil Is
near to the surface in subterranean lakes win
areas up to 5000 square feet The oil forms natural
gushers. and according to the statement Of {, {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
NEW LIGHTING COMPANY ORGANIZED

Trenton. y. J.. May 1.-THE National Light and
Improvement Company was incorporated here to-
day with authorized capital Of 100000. The
company will supply cities with gas and electric
light The COrporators II. {. Scott of ST
Louis; L. B. Daley and Thomas f. Barrett, both
OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

CoACHMAN. GARDENER COOK, LAUN-
DRESS.-Nery capable and neat couple:
experienced all family work; country pre-
ferred; excellent Recommendations N H
Carpenter's Bureau. I54 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

On ,-n.s,ss. 40 German. married; anv kind
d 'Sc-TER. SIC West s.d-st. efehce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

INFANTS NURSE-Frencn Protestant
entire charge: excellent city reference
~, Hofmayer's Bureau, Ij3 West 23d-st
telephone 1S64-Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines (not exceeding - worosJ three
insertions, 10 cents: seven insertions 80
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 80 cents; seven in
sertiOns. 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

situations Wantcd-Male and Female
Fcur lines mot exceeding - words. three
insertions. IL cents: seven Insertions SO
cents Exceeding ~ words and less than 40
cords. three insertions. 80 cents. seven in
sertions. 60 cents.