davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
lucmen and Society.
ny MRS. !. N. DccoTTEs.

! to attend the recital given on last evening by the pupils of the Eilenberg Studio of Music. Her daughter. Miss Nellie Bowdoin, who has spent the
 winter here as pupil at the Calhoun
 Chamberlain school, was among the
 the recital which occurred at the
 Montgomery Theatre.
 The members of the Ladies Aid So-
 ciety of the Central Presbyterian
 Church. met with Mrs. J. Walter Black
 on Monday afternoon at her home on Court street. when the following ofii- cers were elected; President, Mrs J. Walter Black; Vice President, Mrs John Jones; Secretary. Mrs Louis Hambur- ger; Treasurer, Mrs. Ray Rushton. The Ladies Aid Society will give a re- ception to the members of the congre- gation of the Central Presbyterian Church on Friday, May 1S, and at this meeting plans for 1t were discussed and perfected. The reception will be held In the parlors of the church. Mrs J N. Thompson of Troy and Mrs. R. Lee of Greenville spent yester- day in Montgomery en route to Union ! Springs to attend the convention of | the Daughters of the Confederacy Mrs Thompson is President of the. or ganization and Mrs. Lee is Secretary. | Misses Estelle and Stella Kirtley of | Birmingham are the guests of Miss | Corrie c. Smith at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. John " smith
 on Virginia Avenue.
 | The Montgomery Sunday School | Teachers Association will meet on to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the | First Presbyterian Church. All inter- | ested are cordially invited to attend. | Miss Nellie Boothe left yesterday for | Birmingham, where she will be the | guest of Miss Grace Hardy and Miss
 Caroline Smith on the South Highlands
 Mrs. w. T. Perry loft yesterday after
 noon for Union Springs, where she
 will attend the U, D. C., Convention as l Delegate from the Secession Chapter. | a4 The entertainment of the Wednesday I Card Club that was to have been given
 by. Mrs. Merritt vandiver today, is
 postponed until next Wednesday. Mrs. M. J. Spratlin of TYoy. is spend | ing some time with her sister. Miss Frances Griffin. at her home on Will | kerson street.
 | Miss Maud Merritt and Mrs. R. C | Adams will leave today for Chatta.
 noogl to attend the Southern Baptist | Convention.
 Judge and Mrs. Somerville. of New | York. are the guests of her sister Mrs. Johnston, at her home on Madison | Avenue.
 The friends of Mrs H. S. Copeland
 will regret to know that she continues | Ill at her home, 221 Catoma Street Mrs. Ned McDavid will give a lunch | con today at noon in honor of her guest
 Miss Mary Gillespy of Birmingham.
 Mrs. L. F. Nix and daughter, Miss
 Louis Nix, have gone to Jonesboro tc spend several weeks with friends.
 Miss Opal Wyatt of Camp Hill is
 visiting Miss Eunice shannon at her home on Hammer Street.
 Mrs. George Bayzer is in opelika this week visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

mittee complained that Mir. Prince should have taken the committee into his confidence before injecting this row in the house.
 In aswer MT. Prince asserted he had given the committee notice and that he should fight the amendment on the floor as long as he was given opportunity even if 1t cost him his seat in the House. He then withdrew his motion and the bill was sent to confer. ence with Representatives Hull of Iowa, Caperon of Rhode Island and Sul- ger of New York, as conferees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
DENTISTS MEETING,
MANY or PROFESSION REACH MO
 BILE.
Welcomed t0 Calf City by Mnx Ham- burger. Jr.--Dr. Charles l.. Gum of GadsAen Is
 President.

Mobile5 May 8.--(Special.)-- )--The thfr ty-seventh annual meeting of the Ala bama Dental Association was called tt
 order at noon today by President N N. vann of Attalia.
 The meeting was opened with prayer hy Rev. F. K. Sims of Mobile. Mir
 Max Hamburger, Jr,. welcomed the as
 sociation in an appropriate address
 which was responded to by pr. J. P
 Corley of Greensboro. President Yam
 delivered his annual address the mosl
 important point in which was the re. commendation that a committee on leg
 isiation be appointed. whose duty Il
 shall be to endeayor to have the Leg
 islature enact a law similar to the clause in the California State dental law. which compeis every licensed den-
 lists to pay each year to the State Dem tai Examining Board fee of $2. which
 shall be used for proecuting parties, who attempt to practice dentistry ille- gally in the tsate.
 A committee of three. pr. !. P. Cor ley. chairman. was appointed on the presidents address. The call of the roll by Secretary l.. A. Crumley, of
 Birmingham, showed about 100 of the jS2 members present. The reading of
 the constitution and bylaws was omit
 ted and the reading of the secretary's
 and the treasurer's reports was de- ferred.
 On motion. telegrams of sympathy
 were forwarded to Dr. c. l.. Gum
 of Gadsden who could not attend the
 meeting on account of the serious ill., ness of one of his children. Dr. H. H. Johnson of Georgia and Dr. A. P. Johnson of South Carolina were re- cognized and accorded the privileges of tho association as honorary members After the transaction of routine bus mess, the association adjourned until s o'clock. when routine business was transacted and several interesting pa pers read. At tonight's meeting tho following officers were elected. Dr. Charles L.. Gum. of Gadsden president: Dr. A. T. Reyes, Selma first vice president; pr. George W.
 Randall. Blocton. second vice president pr. F. A. Johnstone. shefiieB. secre- tary; Dr. H. Clay Russell. Tuscaloosa treasurer: Drs. w. Hatton and George W. Rees, members of executive committee: Dr. P. R. Tunstell. Mobile member examining board tre-elected.) The association accepted the invita- tion of the local committee to spend Thursday on boat ride on Mobile l V and river,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
A,.r,can Girl weds NobIeman.

London. May S.-Miss Adelaide Kan dolph and the Hon. Lionel Lambert, second son of the late Earl of Cavan. heir presumption to the title, were married today in Trinity church. Sloan souare The American Ambassador. Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. Reid and Miss Reid. the staff of the American em- bassy. J Pierpont Morgan and the ent The bride is the step-daughter of the late William C. Whitney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
AIabama nt Departments.

Washington, May S.-lSpecial. )--A patent for an order box for train de- spatchers has been issued Daniel O. Stinson of Falkville.
 Rural route No l ordered established July 1, at Pigeon Creek, Butler Coun- ty, serving 47O persons and 112 houses
 Rural carriers appointed: Collbrank Route 1, George W. Thompson carrier, David NJ Whaley substitute; Dexter Route l, James M. Johnson carrier Henry M. Johnson, substitute; Gaynor Route 1, James H. Holmon carrier. Isaac M. Simmons substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
I.ou,.x,lle. KY, and Return.

Account Homecoming Week of Ken tuckians, the L. and N. will sell tick cts to Louisville and return on June 10th, 11th and 12th. at rate of one fare plus 25 cents, limited to June 2Srd. Extensions may be had to July 2Srd, by depositing ticket and upon payment of a fee of 50 cents.
 For routes. schedules and other in formation, call on or write to c. l.. Wolf, T. P. A. Union Station, Mont gomery, Ala. Phone 354,
 Su-Wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
vEsUvIUs AGAIN IN ACTION.
Dense Column of Smoke Rising From
 The Crater.

Naples, May s.-Vesuvius is again showing considerable activity. Today dense column of smoke is rising from the crater and spreading like an umbrella accompanied by loud detona- tions and electrical discharges which gre especially noticeable from Resina. The main crater is discharging sand and cinders.
 An English engineer named Moser today ascended Mount Vesuvius. going within eighty yards of the opening of the crater. which is now 400 feet lower toward Resina than 1t was before the recent eruption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
c.t. FavorubIe Report,

Washlngton May e.--The senate Conn noittee on Interstate Commerce today ordered a favorable report on the Vree- land bill forbidding the importation, vnortatlon. or carriage in interstate coinmerce of falsely or spuriously stamped articles made of gold. silver. o- their alloys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
chattnnoogn, Tenn.. and Return.

Account Southern Baptist Convention and Auxiliary Societies tickets will be sold to the above mentioned point May sth, eth, and 10th, at rate of one fare nus 25 cents for round trip. Tickets limited to 10 days from date of sale, By depositing ticket and upon pay ment of fee of 50 cents. same will be extended to June 18th, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
unrrimnn Rrenks Record,

New York. May S.-E. HI Hartman arrived here tonight at 10 o'clock on the Empire State Express on the New Yorl[ Central. having made the journey frop1 san Francisco in the record time of seventy-one hours and twenty-sev- en minutes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
s,oo. wns Beatep.

Chicago, May S---George slosson, the champion 1s-2 billiard player was de- feated here tonight in the profession al tournament now in progress in Or chestra Hall, by Jake schaefer. by the score of 500 to 497.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

IT. n. q. AT UNION SPRINGS TODAY. The annual convention of the Ala hama Diyison of the United Daughters of the Confectionery to be held at union spHngs Wednesday, Thursday and FrI- day of this week, convenes this morn ing at 10 o'clck.
 The following are the officers: Mrs. ]. N. Thompson, Tuscumbia, presi- dent; Mrs Electra Semmes Colston, Mobile, first vice presfAnt; Mrs. C. Clinton Seed, second vice president, Greensboro; Mrs. Chapel Cory. Bir- mingham. recording secretary; MISS Mollie McDavid, Florence, correspond ing secretary; Mrs. Julia Pratt. Pratt vile, treasurer; Mrs. Harvey E. Jones' Spring Hill, historian, and Mrs. J. .. Lawrence. Union Springs, registrar. .. The four Montgomery chapters will be represented by the following mem bers a number of whom went to Un- ion Springs yesterday afternoon, and the others will go this morning, reach ing there in time for the opening ses- sion:
 Sophie Blob Chapter--Mrs. L. B. whitfield, Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. | R. P. Dexter. Miss Nellie Holt, Mrs. ' Frank Taylor, Mrs. J. Warren Jones' Miss A. s. Andrews and Miss Annie l Warren Jones.
 The Cradle of the Confederacy Chap ter-Mrs. J. M. Carmichael. Mrs. c. A. Lanier. Mrs. William L. Durr, Mrs. M. T. Watt, Mrs. Jesse Lamar. Mrs. John Bradford, Mrs. Albert Taylor Miss Gabriel Watts, Miss Mamie Bethea and Miss willetta McManus.
 Dixie Chapter-Mrs, J. L. Cobns' Mrs. w. A. Gayle. Mrs. J. A. Pinck- ard. Mrs. Robert Chapman. Secession Chapter-Mrs. W. T. Per ". Mrs Elizabeth Reeves, Mrs. T. EH. Mabson and Mrs. George Simpson MISSIONARY MEETING.
 The Foreign Missionary Auxiliary of tbe Court Street Methodist Church held an interesting meeting Monday after noon at which Mrs. DeYampert. the delegste to the Missionary Conference At Greenville, gave a complete and en- couraging account of the work of the conference. Mrs. T. D. McCough read an interesting paper appealing to the women of the church, as to their ob- ligations to Mission work. After ap- pointing several committees the meet ing adjourned with prayer by Mrs. J. A. Rice.
 NOTICE, D. A. R.
 The regular monthly meeting of the frances Marion Chapter D. A. R., will ibe held this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. J. Orum on Mon. roe Street.
 Mrs. Burwell Boykin,
 Regent.
 Miss Rebecca Pollard.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
LOW RATES.
Via |. and N

TO POINTS IN TEXAS AND SOUTH WEST at rate of one fare plus s2.o0 for round trip. Tickets on sale first and third Tuesday of May and June, Limited to 21 lays from date of sale. Liberal stop-overs allowed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
NnTIcE. ID. A. R.
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Young Ladies Guild of the Gen. tral Presbyterian Church gave an en- |tertainment and automobile ride on
 Monday evening. Refreshments were hnjoyed in the parlors of the church hnd afterwards rides to all parts of the eity were taken in automobiles kindly loaned for the occasion.
 Miss Cora Cassels and Miss Val Cas- sels spent yesterday in the city with Captain and Mrs. W. B. Jones, enroute ko their home at Thomasville, Ga, from Memphis, Tenn, where they spent the winter with MT. and Mrs. S. J. Cassels. formerly of this city.
 Mrs. J. A. Bowdoin of Dothan is vis- | ting Mrs. J. S. Payne at her home, a20 Heron Street. Mrs. Bowdoin came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
nEo,., 1,r,u.ferred to Frisco.

New York. May S.--1he sub-treasury today transferred S4lI,OOO to San Fran cisco, making a total of S2s.02s'o0O since April 2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
News i'm Brief

No sesion wa held in the equity di- viion of the city court yesterday, the only three cases on the docket being postponed. The cases of R l.. Hannon vs. c. H. Roquemore ct al, and Lucy E. Geddes vs. E. B. Kirk ct al. were continued to May Is. Another hear ing in the case of Emanue Hooper vs. Emma Cooper. in which the testimony published, and the cause submitted for decree on pleadings and proof, on May 1. was set over until today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

The notice of bankruptcy in yester- days Advertiser of William Pitts did not refer to William E. Pitts, who is so well and favorably known to friends here and in oher parts of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

Mrs J. N. Thompson of Troy and Mrs. R. Lee of Greenville spent yester- day in Montgomery en route to Union Springs to attend the convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy Mrs. Thompson is President of the. or ganization and Mrs. Lee is Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

Miss Opal Wyatt of Camp Hill is visiting Miss Eunice shannon at her home on Hammer Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

Mrs. George Bayzer is in opelika thi week visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

Mrs L. F. Nix and daughter, Miss Louis Nix, have gone to Jonesboro to spend saveral weeks with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09

Misses Estelle and Stella Kirtley of Birmingham are the guests of Miss Corrie c. Smith at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. John V. Smith. on Virginia Avenue.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-19
Mining Bureau Saved.

AS many persons are doubtless inter-
ested in learning the fate of the Cali
fornia State Mining Bureau, during the
recent calamity, which befell San Fran
cisco, State Mineralogist Aubury states
that the very valuable mineral collec-
ton, which was maintained in the Ferry
building, at the foot of Market street,
is still practically intact. A few glass
cases in the museum were destroyed by
falling debris, but the contents were
not injured, and while the collection,
which contains nearly 10000 mineral
specimens, was somewhat ~disarranged
by the shock, every effort is now being
expended to again place it in proper
condition for examination by the public,
and it is expected that by the time re-
pairs, which are now being made to the
building, have been finished, the bureau
will be ready to reopen.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-19
YeringtOn.

Yerington as a mining district occu-
pies a position that is unique in the his
tory of modern days in Nevada. That
Yerington has mineral deposits second
to but few in the entire state is shown
both by the accounts Of its mineral re-
sources given so unanimously by those
coming from that district, as well as by
the enormous expenditures that are be-
ing made by capitalists in procuring
ground. Yet, in the face Of all this,
Yerington has never enjoyed a genuine
Nevada stampede. 1t takes gold to
start a stampede in Nevada, and up to
date Yerington has not shed much light
from its copper properties except to
those whose long purses have made
them more welcome in singles than
droves of ordinary prospectors would
have been. Recently, however, at Lud-
wig and Mount Grant, there have been
many very fine gold discoveries made.
Yerington being the center of the new
region will benefit from the rush, and
as a supply point it bids fair to assume
large proportions.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-19
The Aurora District.

The following communication from a
correspondent at Aurora shows the con-
ditions in that growing mining district:
"At the present time there are about
forty men leasing mining property here
and every lease that has been let so far
has proven profitable to both the owners
and l~easers. Walter Fekeough and D.
G. Parrum, leasers on the Northern
Bell, have over 200 tons of ore on the
dump awaiting shipment that will ex-
coed 500 per ton, and they are taking
out abour 20 tons a day. Other leasers
are taking out ore that goes from 500 to
500 per ton. AS all the ores can be
worked in the Cain & incomes mill in
Aurora, and being a free-milling ore,
$40 ore can be worked at a profit.
Chris Joehumsen, owner of the Campo
mine, is making preparations to start
work as soon as the weather permits.
He has so tons on the dump awaiting
shipment.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-19
FairvieW.

Fairyiew, a recent addition to Ne
vada's rapidly growing list of new min
mining camps, presents mineral indlca-
tions that already stamp it as destined
n become one of the permanent and
important mining centers of the state.
Although but a few months have passed
since that section first gained notice,
the value of it's present metal deposits
has already been demonstrated and with
each days development their merit is
Incoming more marked. Numerous i'm
movements have been made in the
town of Fairview recently and business
houses and residences are being erected
IN all proportions of the site. The
camp is removed from the railroad by
a long stretch of desert waste, but bet
ter facilities in that direction are soon
ia be afforded by the construction of a
branch line from Hazen on the line of
the Southern Pacific to Fallon. Chief
Engineer Barclay of the Southern Pa
cifc recently inspected the right Of way
of the proposed branch and plans are
under way for its construction. En-
gineers have been assigned to the work
and all contemplated changes in the
original survey have been approved.
The mines at Fairview are being worked
continuously and the outlook is bright
for the announcement of a number Of
shippers at an early date. The leads
are we'll marked, a be traced at the
surface for long distances and contain
both gold and silver.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-19
TAXES! TAXES!

ToNoPAH, New, April 80, 1906.
You are hereby notified that your
State and Couny taxes for the year 1905
second installment) are due and paya-
bic. If not paid by June A, 1906, ten
per cent and all costs will be added by
law. Respectfully,
r. f. GILBERT,
Treasurer, Nye County, New.
subscribe for your home paper.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-19

For the best liquors in Tonopah
pay a visit to the Cobwcb on Main
street. The goods will do the
rest aud you will keep visiting that
popular resort. C
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-19
Central Market Moves.

The Central Market has moved to its
new quarters next to the City Bakery
on Main street, and is now installing
Cold Storage and will handle all lines of
meats, fish and produce.
b HARRY MCNAMARA, Prop.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-18
EPISCOPAL MINISTER COMING
Divine Services To Be Held Here
Once q Month

Divine Services To Be Held Here
Once Q Month
Rev. Percival 8. Smithe Of Elko in his
closing remarks last Sunday evening
made the announcement that Lloyd B.
Thomas of New York. q young graduate
Of the Boston Theological Seminary,
was expected to arrive in Eiko the last
of this manth and enter into ministerial
work in Nevada.
Beginning In September he will com
mence holding divine services the three
succeeding Sabbaths at Battle Mountain
Austin. and at St. James Episcopal
Church in Eureka. These three places
will be included in his field of labor,
and . regular service will be held one
Sunday out Of every month at each
place il the people and the attending
congregations SO decide
Eureka is at present without a Protest.
ant minister of the gospel, and with the
renewed activity and increased pros
psrity it should support and be able to
have services regularly at the different
churches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-18
new HOTEL FOR EUREKA
Stone Building on Main and Clark
Streets Changed Ownership
This Week

Thursday of this week o deal was
closet whereby Mrs. William Zadow
becomes the owner Of the two story
stone building owned by Mrs. Eta
Chamblin on the southw est corner Of
Main and Clark streets.
Mrs. Zadow has q force Of men at work
remodeling the building for a hotel.
which she win open al soon as possible.
The upper floor will be partitioned on
into 10 rooms. II of which will be
medium size bed rooms. one large room
to be used as q parlor. and the other q
large bath room. Every room in the
building will be an outside room with
an abundance Of light. The lower floor
will be used for the dining room,
kitchen. etc.
The building will be thoroughly reno
waited, steel ceilings put on every room.
and up.to-date plumbing put in. Each
bed room 10 to have q stationary wash
stand with hot and cold water.
Mrs. Zadow will soon leave for San
Francisco where she will purchase q
complete new outfit for the hotel. and
when opened for business It will be n
of!the most modern hotelrys in the u
try, which with courteous and first
class treatment will certainly insure for
her q most liberal patronage from the
travelling public and local business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-18
Summer Rates to Tahoe

D. s. Taggart, District Freight and
Passenger Agent Of the Southern Pa
cifc Company at Reno. requests the
SENTINEL to officially announce that
special rates will be in effect during
Summer months from all stations to
Lake Tahoe. The lake is a very beauti-
full spot. and should any people be look
ing for q place to recuperate during the
Summer, they cannot find a better place
than Lake Tahoe. The announcement
concludes with this statement: 1--WE
have now very low rates from a great
many Of our points and will. within a
a few days, arrange rates from all points
and I would be very glad to have you
bring this beautiful resort before the
public"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-18
Spring Valley Stock Assessed So a Share
From the San Francisco Examiner Of August 10

The Spring Valley Water Company
Directors decided yesterday to make an
assessment Of IS per share on the $780,
900 shares Of stock Of the corporation.
BY this means the company will get
into its treasury $40. 900 in cash. $780,
900 Of which will be used to pay
matured interest on bonds and $780,
900 for rehabilitation work in the
burned district.
The 100000 shares Of stock are held
by about 1000 people in this city, Los
Angeles, Chicago. New York, Boston.
London and Berlin. The majority Of
the stock Is owned in San Francisco by
200 people. Since the fire the stock
has slumped from 80 to %. In spite Of
that fact. few owners Of stock have
wanted to sell. The San Francisco
are holding their stock. On
their advice the Eastern and foreign
holders are also keeping q tight grip
on their possessions.
Agreeable to Small Assessmsnf
1t appears that Eastern and foreign
holders had been advised Of an APP
preaching stock assessment and have
replied that they would be agreeable to
q small assessment without dumping
their holdings on the market. The
Berlin and London holders were notified
in advance Of the % assessment and
they replied by cable at s o'clock yes
terday Accommodating the meeting
Of the directors-that they would pay.
A few days ago. as mentioned in
THE Examiner" the company sold its
building on the southeast corner Of
Geary and Stockton streets for $780,
900. That building is included In the
properties that are securities for the