davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Exquisite Wash Fabrics

The most choice selections from all that the season has produced, many ot them exclusive with this store, yet none the less fairly priced. EYLET EMBROIDERY, white swiss, null and Lingerie beautfful gathering in newest designs from e5c a yard up to s1.25
 EMBROIDERED SWISS; all white i'm dots, stripes and ngures,a very broad variety from 25c q yard up Q S1.00
 WHITE LIN GERIE, Air lime Chiffon, Paris Muslin, French Lawn Mercer1ed Batiste, etc., nearly In ev- cry quality made, prices ranging from 15c to soc a yard. CHIFFON ORGANDIES; i'm beautiful floral and oth- CT desiEns from 1Oc to 4Bc yard.
 aFcFLEURE" the washable v0il for which we are sole age nts, material Is unlike other cOt- ton goods fact tbat it does not crense or cruNht comes beautiful patterns, Hght coi0rs suitable evening and reception dresses the price ls 50c q yard. EMBROIDERED LINGERIE; Embroidered Swiss and Embroidered Null. white grounds with colored em- brodered neat figures from 45c yard to 75
 TOGO SILKS, mercerized TaHeta checks, Fancy VoiIs Crystal cloth, English plaid Batiste and other wash able fabrics and waists, prices ranging ing ynrd to $l25
 THE RAJAH SILK, in colOrs and black TURKISH similar material to "RntahV only a trine lighter in weight sad less expensive, comes also n black and cOlors.
 THE "ABIS" CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK; in every good brought Out for street dress and recep- tiOn gowns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
FATHER C0YLE DELIVERS
 EULOGY ON ST. PATRICK
the prelatcs and priests, are of Irish
tcontinucd from Page 2s.)

the prelates and priests, are of Irish birth and of Irish blood.
 At the Vatican Council writes Cardinal Manning, no saint had so many mitred sons as St, Patrick"
 Truly indeed can. we say with the Psalmlst after this hasty glance over the success of Patrick's labors. The Lord has not acted so to every na- ton" What nation has an apostle like Patrick, an apostle whose teach ing was so extraordinarily successful that he alone of all the saints in the long catalogue of nineteen centuries saw an entire nation converted? What apostle ever planted so firmly the faith that it endured as did the faith that Patrick planted?A All honor them to that glorious saint. chosen by God for a wonderful work, a work of abiding and far-reaehing influence, All honor then to the national apostle patron of Ireland and of the Irish. Cn this day Irishmen the wide world over bless God for the favors showered on Patrick and on them. and the ark. Patrick un- der God to bless the old land and the Irish race in the future, as in the past.
 70 Patrick apostle of our nation, bless the Irish people and bless old Ireland"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
POLICEMAN KILLED
PENSACOLA OFFICER SHOT BY A
 NEGRO.
Riaek Had Been Placed Under Arrest When He Wheeled Suddenly and Fired, Bullet Piercing Lung
 oR Policeman.


 Pensacola, Fla, March 17.-lSpecla) -Police officer William B. Burnham was shot and killed tonight at 930 o'clock at the union depot by an un- known negro. whom the officer had placed under arrest. Two negroes, both of whom were strangers had en- gagged in a fight m front of bar room and one negro had drawn a re- voIver and fired two shots at his am tagonist.
 The officer rushed up and seized the man, placing him under arrest. me negro turned quick as flash and TIT cd on the officer, the bullet passing though the right lung.
 The negro turned and fled, tollow- ed by the wounded officer who ran af- ter the man for over half a block, when he stopped, leaned against a telegraph pole for a moment and fell to the slde- walk
 Sheriff Nanpelt was the first to reach the scene. only a few moments after the officer had fallen the latter endeaV- ored to speak put could not, and eX- pjred a moment afterwards.
 The officer was thirty two years ot age. was steady and sober and was considered one of the best members of the police department He leaves a wife and two little girls.
 The negro has not been captured although the officers have descrip- ton of him and arc securing every portion of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Phone zoo
wILLIAMs-DENT!
Young Man Of BIrminShaIn to Wed q
 Belle Of Eufauln.


 Belle Of Eufauln.
 Eufaula March 17.--tSpecial.) )-The engagement of Miss Helen Dent. oi mingham, has been made known and the wedding will be solemniked at the home of the prospective brides parents. Mayor and Mrs. George H Dent. on date yet to be named. Miss Dent Is one of the most gracious and charming young women in this sec tion. She is gifted and cultured and is pretty and popular. The intended groom Is a young lawyer of marked ability who is fast forging to the front and stands high socially.
 Bishop H. NJ Beckwith, of the Epls- copal Church, for the diocese of Ala bama. will make this Parish a visit Sunday. March 25. He will fill the pulpit at the morning and evening ser vices and during the latter will ad- minister the rite of confirmation to class of q dozen or more. under the rectorship of Rev Bertram Brown, the church is taking on new life and the fund for the new brick edifice is con tinuaily growing.
 Sam Eidson and his wife, who re- side near Elamville, in this county, are perhaps the most remarkable couple in some respects in the State. MT Eid- son Is s7 years old and his good wife is Sl and yet they are SO remarkably well preserved that they would not be taken for more than 60 Mir Edison can stand flat footed and mount a bare backed mule. He walks every morning four miles over his farm and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

dies said, you carry flowers to their graves, and that is right. It is a sa- cred duty. but flowers on their grave is only a part of your duty. in car rying flowers to the grave of dead we shouldn't forget that there is a living Confederate soldier and the State should discharge it's duty to him to the very utmost"
 He also favored immigration and lo7 cal option. In speaking of immigration MT. Conner advocated IL. but denounc- ed cheap labor. As to local option, he declared that every county should vote for that which it thought was right and let majority rule, for what was Democracy.
 The candidates speech on railroad is sue was as usual. using the same rate comparisons as he has always used and which have been published sev- eral times. He urged the people to read his Tuscaloosa speech. saving that certain papers had called the people
 to rise up as one man and destroy me.
 What have I done l am using this speech as d campaign document and am trying to get it to every man in the state Read it through and
 through and if it is not Democracy
 throughout, then l don't know what Democracy is
 He made his usual argument against
 the railroad legislatur as he terms 1t. and asked the people to elect their own legislature or not vote for him
 for Governor as without a legislature he could do nothing.
 His references to Dr. Cunningham were the same he always makes. l Tonight MT. Conner speaks at Oxford but on account of telegraph facilities l a report cannot be given. He was met
 there. how ever. by a fair sized crowd and his reception contained mor"
 warmth than the one in Hcdin. MT,
 Corners next stand Is Culiman' Mon day. which Is the opening day of 1 court In that county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

pairing to build a new church in West End. The question has been under consideration for a number of years, and recently the conclusion has been about reached to begin at an early date on the removal of the present mission church building to some more central point on the west side of town. This building will be used for two or three years, when 1t will be replaced by modern and well appointed church It Is said the proposed plan meets the approval of the Presiding Elder.
 Casy Slaton and Miss Essie Williams were married at the home of the brides parents near Notasulga Wed nesday afternoon. Rev. Sam T. Slaton of Owenton, Ala, performed the mar riage ceremony.
 Gen W. W. Brandon, District Deputy Exalted Ruler for Alabama of the Be- nevolent and Protective Order of Elks, was the guest of Opelika Lodge No. 9l. Thursday night. There were a largH number of members present, and after the routine business was transacted General Brandon made an address for the good of the order" Opelika Lodge, No. 91, has a membership of 116 and the good work 1t is doing was highly complimented by Deputy Bran don.
 Mss Katie Jackson and Miles Ed wards were united In marriage al the home of the brides father, E. B. Jack son. in Phenix City Thursday evening,
 A large number of opelika persons are expecting to gO to Auburn next Tuesday afternoon 10 witness the base ball game between the A P. l. boys and tho Philadelphia Athletics. Of course the American League champions will win but the Auburn boys will have the good will" of the opelika fans,
 Circuit Court will convene in Ope- lika Monday, April i6 Hon. E. B, Conner. candidate for Governor, and Hop H. L. Martin, candidate for Con eress in the Third District. are booked O. speak here on that date.
 Mrs William J Sanford accompa . nied by her grandson, Richard sam ford DowIeIl. have gone 10 Mobile to visit Mrs. James o. Smith.
 Prof n. N Banks. County Super intcndent of EiuedtiCn, continues i'll at his home on North Sixth Street. He
 is an efficient officer and very popular citizen and his many friends are wish ing for him a speedy recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

can do as good days blowing as the average young man. He is robust and hearty, can split wood. roll logs and never complains from any disability. His wife attends to all her domestic duties and Is equally as robust and healthy. He has never married but once and has numerous grand and great grand children. He and his wife live alone on his farm and are happy and contented.
 A well known farmer turned loose S7 bales of his holdings of cotton here yesterday and others are following suit. It is believed by q great ma jority that the cotton crop this fall will he heavy and farmers say they will not augment it by carrying over any very large quantities. There are now at the congresses here about g., 800 bales awaiting shipment and the receipts up to this time are slightly in excess for the corresponding time last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
HIBERNIANs AT BANaUET.
Montgomery Irishmen Toast Memory 0
 


 More than half hundred members of Montgomery Divis:on. Ancient Or der of Hibernians. gathered to cele- brate the memory of St. Patrick In Bastiani and Cassimus's restaurant last night. where the annual banquet of the organization was held.
 Toasts were drunk to the name of Ireland's patron saint. and speeches were made in fitting commemoration of the day A generous menu had been prepared by the committee in charge, which was fully appreciated by the loyal sons of the Emerald Isle.
 At the close of the repast, number of impromptu speeches were made. c F.. Mcintyre, City Attorney, as toast master. Among those who addressed the hanquetters were State Secretary of the Alabama Division Hugh Gala gher, James Mcintyre, Frank D. Kohn Alexander Troy. J. P Farrell. Johr Ryan and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Mo,,on to oua.b penIed.

Caldwell. Idaho, March 1.-The sen- sational allegations made against A. B. Moss, foreman of the grand jury which indicted Charles H. Mover, ". D. Hay wood and c. A Pettibone were not sus- teined when testimony in the matter was today heard before District Judge Smith. The motion of the defense to quash the indictments was denied. The questions raised by the defense on de- murrer were taken under advisement by Judge Smith until Tuesday morning as was the question of admitting the defendants to ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Sero,or woDt. His Freedom.

Lit.le Rock, Ark, March l1.-State Senator F. o. Butt, who is confined in the county jail here for refusal to answer questions before the grand jury in the investigation of bribery charges, today filed q petition for q writ Of Cer- tiorari in the State supreme Court. This was set for argument next Tuesday. Meanwhile senator Butt remains in jail awaiting the result of his rounsers cf- forts to effect his release.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Santfago, Cuba, March 17.-Blas Monlinet, the provincial treasurer has been missing for four days and his whereabouts are unknown. An inves- tigation made today, 1t Is alleged, re- vealed a shortage in the treasury that will approximately S3O.000. Moli net is bonded by the Fidelity and De- posit Company of Maryland, in the sum of $10,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
INVITED TO ATLANTA
ConIederateS Asked to Attend hFNINr
 Memorial Services.

Memorial Services.
 Opeika. March l7.-tSpecial. p-'i"n. George P Harrison. Major General commanding the Alabama Division, United Confederate Veterans, received a telegram Wednesday from Colonel Thompson II Jones, Chairman of the General Committee ot the Wheeler Me morial Celebration, extending an iuvi- tation to each camp of Veterans in this state to send delegates to the Wheeler Memorial Celebration, 10 be held in At lahta, Ga on Tuesday, March 27th. Railroad rateso f one fare for the round trip from all points, good for fifteen days, have been granted.
 Miss Katie Belle Hopson entertained the Social Club Wednesday afternoon Tat the elegant home of her parents, MT and Mir w M Hopson on North Ninth Street. Bid dominoes were play ed and Miss Bessie Bridges made the highest score.
 The Mcthodisis of Opcliks arc pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

fought gallantly in the Confederate army for the cause he thought to be right, and during the dark days of re- construction he stood side by side with CIanton, Allen. Sanford and oth- CTS. bidding defiance to the enemies of law and order. Now In his deelin- ing days let every democrat rally to his support and confer upon him the honor of representing the capital county of the State in the Legislature.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
MIR. COMER AT HEFLIN.
Talks of Freight Rates, Education, old
 Soldiers and LocaI Option.


 Soldiers and Local Option.
 Hefin March l7.~-(Spocial)--B. B Conner, candidate for Governor, spoke here today to an audience of about 100, The meeting was exceedingly chilly at first MT. Conner had but very small gathering. which was augmented dur Ing the course Of his address. Ap- plause, however. was not in the pro- gram and except q few audible sIniles at some of Mir Corners jokes. his ad- dress was received in solemn silence.
 He opened with his usual introduc- tion of The Advertiser correspondent in which he said they haven't been very friendly to me but they are going to be in the future Just exactly what he meant by the statement he d not explain
 The candidate said he favored cd cation. saying that there should schools wherever children are. also advocated the care of old soldie and addressing his remarks to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Cant. Pete Mastin.

An old comrade of Capt. Pete Mas tin pays him tho following trihutf'
 Among the candidates TOT 'he'nptI of the legislature from Montgomery county. | find the name of Capt. P. E, Mastin, a man born and reared among us. In his young manhood days he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
phonr 200.
K,,,ca ueracIf and Infant,

Chicago. March 17.-Mrs. T. J. Tan ner. of Zion city, q member of Zion, killed herself and infant by throwing herself with her child in her arms be- fore a Chicago and Northwestern tram. The mother and child were killed n- stantIv The woman is believed to have been demented as she had Wan dered about the streets for hours ih the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Dress Accessories.

All the beautiful mOveltfes that make ones dress complete will be on exhibi- tion during the opening days.
 Beautiful New Bags; of white and col- 1, ored linen, white and coIOred silk to match costumes, the pretty beaded bags and all the new kinds of leather bags ranging in price from 5Oc. each to s1e.So
 New Belts, of white lawn and white linen in pretty embroidery. Leather heItn fin cotors and black and silver and gold belts and girdIe from 50 cents up to se.5o.
 Beautiful NeclSwearj in every gooa style, of lace and the linen embrOideTeo kinds, prices ranging from 2oc. up t" S275 each.
 New combs, for side and back in pretty gilt, bronze, gold and sterling silver mOuntings from soc. to so'oO
 Pretty Hosiery, in all the pastel shades to match costumes and shoes either perfectly plain or with a touch of cOIored embr0ideryi Also white, Of silk, IfnIe. and mercerized kinds. Prices range from 35c. a pair up to $S.7S.
 New ParasOIs. of white linen and lin- gerIe, embroidered fin light and solid embroidery and fancy colOred uzmbrel- las to match costumes from Szd0O 10 RIO.OO ~rs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Dainty White Waists.

Lingerie Waists, hand embroidered in shadow embroidery, English eyelef embroidery and solid embroidery. All over Net Waists trimmed in ciuny and val lace. Baby Irish Waists with val lace insertion and all over ciuny lace waists, also the white linen waists wsth hand embroidered fronts and the man tailored effects, ranging in price from s2.75 up to $30.O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Silks and Dress Materials

The finest and most delicate fabrics on exhibition
 tomorrow.
 THE FANCY SILKS; in LOusine checks, Pupjab fam cIeH greys and nIi the good black silks, import ed Italian TaHeta iu all the widths Ottoman slIl<, Chiffon LOusines and Japanese Habu- taIs In all it will Erandest show of silk sOu have ever witnessed. Prices ranging from 0Oc yard up to $2.50
 ALL OVER LACES for separate waists and dresses the Irish chea thread veiIs etc.. In cream and white. Prices range from Ste yard to s4O0.
 THE NEW GREY wOOLENs, n grand assortment In smnli checks broken checks, hair lime stripes and plain hard finished worsteds ciciIlIans, Prices a yard to SI.SO.
 CREAM WOOL FABRICS; in these popular VoiI, Serge, Panama, and Chiffon Batiste, Cream grounds wit h checks stripes and the plain materials from soc up O sI.75 a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

10000 CHRYSANTHEMUMs In all the best and latest varieties. Send for Price List.
 ROSEMONT GARDENS. Phone zoo. 100 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Department of
 Dressrnaking.

Our spIendidly equipped dressmaIing department is now ready to help you in the creation of stylish and becoming Spring and Summer Gowns, Waists and Skirts. Every detail of the work will he carefully attended to, and our hosts of friends pleased in the past gives promise of what we shall do in the fu- ture. An carly conference with our head dre=smaI<er tomorrow, or any day this week, will make your gown a cer- tainty for Easter wear. Take the eIe- vatOr to the Third Floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Step lively if you are going to join the ranks of the Wonderful Daybreak Fertilizer users.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Treasurer Is NIinnlng.

Fresh supply of Flower and Garden Seeds at McGehee Bros. Phone 247O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Just received by express, the OriGtnni AncgrettiS famous Chocolate Creams all sizes, 75c. Ib. McGehee Bros, Moses
 Building. Phone 2470.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Fresh supply of Flower and GardcI Seeds at McGehce Bros. Phone &47O.
c,..,.ncenn wm InvestIgate.

| - France. March 17.-Interior ,nceau arrived here t"- to investigate tho r7 E ourrieres, the strike ed as a protest agains, of. the mines. There miners on strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

perfect fairness you The millinery chef comes to US with reputation ability unspassed she has been given carte blanche design headwear that shall be worthy of long cherish ed store reputation and from advance views of what she has created we know very surprise awaits tomorrow Come and see the hats; does you ready buy shall be just glad to welcome you because first of a Exposition of what we can do in the making of high class millinery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Berlin have given US confections that will compel your highest ad- miration. There will be more hats than we ever exhibited before, they will be priced with every thought of nerfect fairness to YOU and to Us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

10000 ROSE PLANTS. POtErOtFn. evPrbloOmtHg, pest Furtes ties. Send for Price List.
 ROSEMONT GARDENS. I,ho,,ry 2OO 100 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

All klnds-BuE, Rat and Roach ex- terminotOr. Rt McGehee Bros, Moses Building. Phone 247O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Step lively if yOu arc going to join 1he ranks of the Wonderful Daybreak Fertilizer users.
 Merks tG Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

about wear greatly favored ts and k[u designer has
 duced several models of this that will quickly find admirers Dainty chiffon and ostrich have been hamn combined make small and
 peca select collection of high style hats for quite desy occasions The something far out of the ordinary dstncv made entirely of flowers they are perhaps the arsca beautiful millinery created But to parcuarze is like trying describe the wcng oaynd tcome yourself and feast on myriad beauties On morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Vote for Jack Taylor for Sheriff. He has aIwayS done good work for the Democratic party and has never deserted its standard bearers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Tomorrow morning the curtain Annual Exposition o Exclusive Spring Headwear. After months of pnskg preparation we can promise you rich feast of beauty and fashion that will not De :ued ANYWHERE and scarcely EQUALED outside of New York London or Paris Every millinery idea that Dame Fashion sanctions has b,en utilized France has contributed her on the artists of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Exhibition of Newest Spring Suits and Skirts

Masterpieces of the most skiIfu eostune designers bought with keenest ability and presented example how great of style and worrhness be offered for such modest prices.
 SILK COSTUMES Chiffon TaGeta Cadet Alice Grey and Helo elegantly irish val lace, skirts 0 plnted s45O0 and VOn in cOlOrs black highly tailored best styles Prices $70 to 
 O plain white with tailored stitched Prices $2OyOO $S2.5O.
 COLORS, In trimmed in Arabian skirts aRd boeTO
 
 embroidery in medaOns of baby an beading. There are man O inen whole and uP
 Thoroughly Tailored Skirts plaid black scian black bue also white skirts in Pa- circular s225O silk high black Chiffon Taf feta In 0 S2OO0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Annual Spring Millinery Opening.

We would direct your especial the lingerie hats this Exposhon they are the very height of style and owing their especial
 fitness wearing with the lingerie coats and waists will probably be the popular hat of the gathering o smart egon hats French models some of them show burnt effect and
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Arizona Echo Copper Mining
Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That
we whose hands are hereto affixed, do here
nv associate ourselves together for the pur
nose of forming a corporation under the laws
of the Territory of Arizona, and TO that END
make the following statement:
First: The names of the corporators are
John Breiner. f. s. Osborne, o. l.. Blachly.
r s. Conger, s. L. Blachly, R. A. Siddle, and
Geo. W. Kearns.
And the name Of the corporation shall be
"ARIZONA ECHO COPPER MINING COM
PANY" The principal place within the Ter,
ritOry of Arizona in which the business OF SAID
CORPORATION is to be transacted is hlngman'
County of Mohave. and the corporation may
Establish branch offices either within or with
ont the Territory of Arizona where meetings
of the Board of Directors may be held.
Secopd;- The general nature OF the business
proposed to be transacted by this corporation
Is a. follows to-wit: To acquire, deal in. sell
and otherwise dispose OF ores. metals and min.
erals; to smelt. reduce, extract, refine aneal
and otherwise treat ores, minerals and metals;
and to manufacture, acquire, deal in, sell and
otherwise dispose of all products or ores:
minerals and metals. To purchase. lease ana
otherwise acquire, improve. develop. let sell
and otherwise dispose of, as well as TO con
struct and operate, any railroad, tramPay'