davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
UMPIRE FoRFnrrs BOND.
F. F. Rudderham Failed to Answer
 Charges in Court.

Charges in Court.
 The case of Umpire F. F. Rudderham. of the Southern Baseball League, who was bound over to the court of the Judge of Probate by Magistrate B. c. Young for alleged use of profane and obscene language in the presence of la- dies at Athletic Park last week. was called Monday morning at 10:3o o'clock but the defendant did not appear. Forfeiture was taken on his bona, which was signed by General Manager w. H. Ragland of the Montgomery Traction Company. and William Stick ney, Business Manager of the Mont- gomery Baseball Association. A ca- pias was Issued for Rudderham and the case was reset for July when the bondsmen will also be given chance to plead why they should not pay the amount of tho bond, sl50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

The Supreme Court of Alabama will meet this morning to hear submissions Of cases from the Fourth Division, which consists of the counties of Bar bour, Bullock, Coffee. Covington. Cren- shaw, Dale. Geneva, Henry and Pike. The justices did not go on the bench yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Woman's Missionary Society.

At the meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the First Baptist Church. yesterday afternoon, there was an unusually large attendance.
 The subject of the meeting was Work Among Colored Peop.s" Mrs Charles A. Stakely gave an interest ing account of the meeting of the Womans Missionary Union, held re- gently in Chattanooga, Tenn.
 The Secretary and Treasurer made full and satisfactory reports of the work of the conventional year. The So- ciety also discussed plans for the preparation of the annual summer mis- sionary box, which this year it will send to the Mountain District The box Is generally valued at $250.
 Mrs. J. c. Stratford, President. pre- sided. and at the close of the meeting a prayer was offered by Mrs F. B. Da- via
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
AMos-TowNsEND.

The following invitation will be of interest to Montgomery friends;
 MT. and Mrs. J. M Townsend invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter Lurline, to Mir. James B. Amos, on Sunday, the tenth of June, nineteen hundred and six. at one o'clock; at home, Pine Level, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
sunday school In Tents.

The Sunday School of the PerrV Street Methodist "'urch has outgrown its present quar- .% and to accommo- date the classes, ur tents have been ordered and will be placed on the church building lot adjoining the pres ent building, which will be the Sunday School department of the church build
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
woman's Foreign Missionary societ.

The meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Court Street Methodist Church was well attended yesterday afternoon.
 The meeting was presided over by the President. Mrs. W. w. Brame.
 Missionary Drill was read by Mrs. A. T. Hannon and Mrs, T. W. Mo- Cough read the Monthly Bulletin. The meeting was a very interesting one. One new member was registered.
 Prayer by Mrs. J. A. Rice closed the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

The Ladies Aid Society and the Wo- mans Missionary Society of the Gen. tral Presbyterian Church, have dis banded for the summer months. They will resume their work in the fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

the chairmen of the Calendar Plan" The Society which has met twice
 each month during, the winter and spring will meet but once a month through the summer. on the first Mondays of the month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
PAYNE-RoBERTsON.

pr. and Mrs. Charles A. Black have announced the engagement and app preaching marriage of thejr niece, Jen- nie Black Robertson, to John Roy Payne, of Montgomery, the wedding to be solemnized on the evening of We'd nesday, July Il, 1906, at the Tulip Street Methodist Church.-Nashville Ameri- can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
RIcketx pand waEon.

Columpana sentinel
 Candidates for the Legislature are not climbing on the Conner band wagon
 since hearing of the results in Mobile and Calhoun counties. The Conner ve- hicle is rickety, and candidates. as we'll as the people, see that 1t is rather an unsafe proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

ing when completed. The Sunday School has now 250 members and IS growing every Sunday R. C. Riakey. superintendent, with his corps Of efL1- cient teachers are doing fine work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Real Estate Trnnsfera.

were recordel in the office of the pro- bate judge of Montgomery county Mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
|l1Jcr1en and Society.
DY MRS. ,. M. DeCOTTE0.

Division,- U. D. C., about six months ago assumed charge of the hospital which at that time was in 6 desolate and deplorable condition. There was an air of poverty and discomfort that was a regret to all who were interest. Now an atmosphere of comfort, clean Illness and of good sanitary conditions is found there. There Is mating on the floors, proper furnishing and fix lures on the walls. matron. day nurse ard a night nurse minister to the needs and comforts of the sick who are sheltered there. Wholesome food we'll cooked Is provided, looks into the affairs and investigate the vans of the sick who are there:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
MIR. JOLLY AND MISS HARRIS MAR
 REED.

MT. J M Jolly and Miss victoria Harris were married Sunday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of MT and Mrs. w. S. Carr on Highland Ave nue, Rev c. E. May officiating.
 Mr and Mrs. Jolly were both from Downs. Macon County. After the cere- mony they left for Opelika, where they will visit for few days before they re- turn to their home at Downs, where MT. Jolly is a prominent merchant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
MEETING OF THE HOME

MISSION SOCIETY. The Home Mission Society of the Perry Street Methodist Church met yesterday when the meeting was pre- sided over by the President, Mrs E.. c. Adams. An interesting feature/ of the occasion was talk of the work by Mrs. Bouffelet of Atlanta. who Is now the guest of. MT. and Mrs. J. F.. Worswick. Mrs. l.. P. Pierce made an exhaustive report of the entire pro ceedings of the recent convention in Greensboro to which she went as a del- egate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Miss Kathleen Martin has returned from Tuscaloosa. where she went to attend commencement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Mrs. Louis Tobias. of New York. Is visiting Mrs. Emma Dreyfus at her home on Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
NOTICE MAGAZINE CLUn.

The postponed business meeting of the Magazine Club will be held on Fri day afternoon. June S, at the home of the Misses McGehee.
 The meeting will be held at o'clock and every members Is urged to be pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Miss Irene Copeland, of Brundidge, is the guest of Miss Geraldine Ware at her home. 123 Virginia Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Miss Annie Robertson, of Brewton is visiting Miss Elizabeth McPhersor at her home, 327 Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Miss Mattie Gilmore Bibb has return ed from Atlanta. where she has com pleted her course at the Southern Li- brary School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Misses Gertrude Stern and Minnie Bloom, whoN have been visiting Miss Bessie Dreyfus, have returned to theil home In Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
SOCIETIES OF WOMEN
CHURCH WORKERS HOLD THEIR
 MONTHLY MEETINGS.
Interesting Reports And Addresses Are Delivered On Missions And
 Other Phases Of Their Labor.

number of the church societies of the women of Montgomery held thelr monthly meetings ,sse;ds se;sterdfayih df y{he modern church are an important feature or the life and work of the church, both spiritually and financially. That woT mems work along this line is appre- ciated by the pastors, officials ana lay- men alike Is proven by the hearty sup port that is always accorded them m any thing they undertake and by the way in which as soon as woman name is enrolled on church book iiI' in the ii fife % of the the church by becoming an active member of one or more Of the woman's societies of the church: Every church; however small, ahc mas isrgeS lsT churches where the membership will admit there are all sorts of societies and auxiliaries.
 men are today actively engaged in the work of the church, in building and in furnishing churches and Sunday School rooms, in building parsonages and manses, in raising the money 70 send missionaries to foreign fields, in the home mission work, in support of or and charity work. and it is all done through the various channels of the church societies.
 The Women's Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church numbers in its constituency 2l700O members and the money raised yearly by those women amounts to l ndll million dollars. And that Is only one of the many societies of the many churches of today.
 The women of Montgomery are active and earnest in their work for their churches. and. possibly in no city of its size, are there more consecrated wo- men than are to. be found with names enrolled on the registers of the vari- ous church societies. Monday is the meeting day of the majority Of the church societies and yesterday. being the first Monday in the month, mum of fha. snciafiaS met
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

The Perry Street AuNlIlary met ye5- terday afternoon at o'clock at the church with a large attendance. After the routine business of the auxiliary was dispatched Mrs. Boifeuillet of At lanta, a prominent home mission work CT in the Park Street Methodist church of that city, made a fine talk on the home mission work. Mrs. l.. B. Pearce, delegate to the Alabama Home Mission conference, held recently at Greens boro made an interesting report. The auxiliary meets twice each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
T.LACE MARKET

Give me your order for dinner, a fine ice cold Water-meIOn.
 R. H. YelvertOn.
 No. 1 Court So. Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Mrs. J. S. Winter was called yester- day to Marion to attend the funera of her aunt, Mrs. Guice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Elsas are residing at the Glenmore Hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
The Supreme court.

Phone 247.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Nov. % -Cattle--Receipts, $500;
market steady Beeves. 4.0oMf q cows
and he.fers, l.6nd5 % stockers and feed
ers, 2.iodi.50; Texans, 3.75qi4.G0; western
ers, 3,90n6 10, calves, 6.2jdi,.l5.
Hogs Receipts, 300; market shade
lower. Mixed and butchers 5.S0G6.S0; good
heavy, 6.l0d6.30 rough heavy. 5,I5n5,a5
lights, 5;sgad,2' pigs 5,SoaS.co; bulk OF
sheep Receipts 1900: market steady.
Sheep, 3.9eg5.j0; lambs, 4.6on7.G.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. 9.-Cattle-Rereipts,
1900; market steady. Native steers, 4 00q
6,15; native cows and heifers, 2,0Oa5 90
stockers and feeders, 2.T5ni 90; bulls, 2. l0fi
3.sJ, calves, 2.jjds.1j: western steers, J.Sofi
5,25, western cows, 2,25G4.0o
Hogs--Recelpts, 1900; market steady
TO shade lower. Bulk, 6,BM6.l2 heavy,
6.lou6 ~ packers, 6.0,IAd6 10; pigs and
Shep-Receipts, GOO: market strong,
Muttons, i.oOM5.5O; lambs. 6.0Ofp7 IS; range
wethers, i'2'qs.oo; fed ewes, i.OcQ6. %.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Nov 81. --Cattle-Recelpts. 900.
market strong Native steers, 3.r5u6 . |;
cows and heifers, 2.5Qiii 80; western
steers, $500 90: Gamers, 1 .50I2.50; stock
ers and feeders. 2.75fi4.J0 calves, Q .O0Gf
500; bulls and stays, soCM4.50.
Hoss-Receipts. 1900 market strong to
3 cents higher. Heavy, 5.9ja6.d6; mixed,
6.00N6,05; lights. 5.6Os,2S: pigs, 5. e5q5 81
bulk Of sales. 6.O0q6.O5.
Sheep Receipts, $500; market strong
10 cents higher. Yearlngs ; 5oa8 %;
wethers, 5.ooaS.9; ewes, i.75u5.9j lambs
6.75p7,50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
STOCKS SOLD
DOWN TODAY
Opening Rise Was Soon Wiped
Out or Reduced Very
Materially.
MONEY RATES WERE STIFF.
st. Paul Made Good Gain But Eff
feet on Other Favorites Was
Very Slight.

New York. Nov 9o-The opening trado
In stocks was active and fluctuations were
irregular. Illinois Central rose 3, st. Paul
and Louisville 4 Nashville each ~ ana
Canadian Pacific ran of lss.
Selling orders became more numerous
and the market decnsAi quite generally
To a fraction below yesterdays closing.
The opening rise was either wiped out or
well reduced. A rally later set In but
the western group did not respond ener-
setcally.
The stiffness Of tho money rate, which
rose to per cent. induced realizing and
prices ran on. Reading fell /, Illinois Cen
tral "a, Northern Pacific IA. ID. & r. q
|. There we're advances Of ! IN North
western, Chicago Great Western and
smelling The market was steady ana
dun at noon.
Bonds were irregular,
ST. Paul was bid for IN round amounts
and the price rose rapidly to ls9ls, gam
OF 2S. Very little effect. however, was
produced on the other favorite stocks by
this demonstration, traders proferrtng 10
take profits al all favorable opportunities.
st. Paul subsequently slipped back over a
point and business became very dull
Nashville. Chattanooga & 81. Louis ex-
tended its advance to On Northwestern
52., St Paul preferred 3ls. Iowa Central
preferred gave way IA.
Later the purchasing movement IN Sc
lected stocks seemed to have expanded
lis influence and the market fell OF all
around Union Pacific sold nearly a point
below yesterdays closing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
George M. Cannon Compan.
has enough in this world. what more

has enough in this world, what more
| can he ask for?
After a man gets a million all that
| there is after that Is more figures. The
merger is going to help the camps In
another way. When n man has some
thing good to submit he now knows
that he does not have to go outside OF
the state TO get the capital. The John
;, Cook bank and the Tonopah Banking
corporation can handle any proposition
that may come up.
II do not think that anything could
be moro fair than the conditions OF the
merger, and II there is anything that
could be offered IN the way OF criticism
| am open TO It. Il is just as fair to
the holders of Lagura as 10 the stock
holders OF Mohawk. We took the stocks
at tho prevailing prices and made their
par value the same rs their selling val
lie OF that date.
The only criticism which might be
offered as far as | can see Is with re-
gard TO the expense of underwriting.
We charged for our commission per
cent, taking II In stock amounting to
10000 shares. | don't think that any
fair-minded man would object to that
rate OF commission. The t;oldfeld
listed in thirty days. The reason of
this Is that we want To give all the
stockholders a chance to get in and
exchange their shares for shares In
the consolidation. We are not at
tempting to force anyone. II is entirely
at the option of the present holders.
II they retain their present stock they
cannot participate In the profits of any
OF the other three Mines Thus II
man has Laguna and he holds OH
10 1t, should there be strike in jun
BIO or Red Top there would be nothing
In IL for him. Should a man hold
on to his Jumbo and there was
strike In I.aguna that would do him
no good. But If everybody comes In.
then all share proportionately in the
profits of all the mines.
Although the par value OF the con-
solidated Is $40, look for II to go on
the board at a premium. Red Top Is
only 10 feet deep and has n million and
q half In ore blocked out She has not
yet struck the Mohawk ledge. Jumbo
will catch the ledge at about the 600
foot level The result of the merger
vii be to bring more attention TO Gold
field, II possible, and you will see
everybody clamoring for cheaper
stocks. IF the weaker companies sell
their treasury stock and hold on TO
their individual stock, and devote their
treasury to the development OF their
property, they will keep the confidence
Of the public and make of Goldheld
a still greater camp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
ANOTHER ELY COMPANY.
Strong Combination VIII File Papers
Today,

Articles Of Incorporation of the Fed
etal ELY Copper company reached the
offices OF the secretary OF state yester-
day and today VIII be formally filed
The capitalization of the company viii
be one million shares of IL par value
OF 50 each. The organizers of the COM
pany are AS follows 4. c. willis. W.
j. Craig, h. l.. Sheets, y. G. Jackling
William II. Dickson. William NJ. Brad
ley l.. II. Farnsworth, John T. Hold
son, and II. j. Evans. A.C. Ellis is pres
ident. w. ], Craig vice president, r..
j. Evans secretary and L. II. Farms
worth treasurer
Messrs. Craig aud Evans loft Monday
night accompanied by their engineers
TO look over the ground and inspect and
measure the water supply acquired by
the company.
The oompany's ground IL well locate
and showlngs 10 date have been such as
10 justify the belief that the ground is
among the best copper properties In
the district. 1t Will be recalled that
Messrs. Evans and Craig were at dag
gers drawn with regard to this same
piece OF ground prior 10 a couple OF
weeks ago, but the difference IN opln-
ION as To ownership was amicably set
tied. aud the elimination was the in
corporation OF today,
While the plans of the company have
not been definitely settled, il Is UNDER
stood to be the intention to lose no
time In getting down to active work.
Inc personnel OF the ownership coupled
with the character OF the ground owned
is regarded In the light OF a guaran-
tee as to results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
TO EFFECT SAVING
IN VALUES OF ORE
Consolidated Mercur Has Hit
Upon a New
Method.
DIRECTORS ARE JUBlLANT.
Company Also Declared Regular Quar-.
terry Dividend OF s25 ,00O--Ncw Pro.
cess to be Installed Immediately.

The board OF directors of the Console
dated Mercur Mining company met yes
terday afternoon IN the company's Of
fees and declared the regular quarter
~ dividend OF 2Is cents share or s2j,-
900. Same viii be payable Dec. 10,
transfer books to close Dec. 1.
IN addition to the posting OF this diyi-
dcnd, matter of great Importance TO
The stockholders was taken up. namely,
the result Of series of experiments
which have been under way for some
time past looking TO the securing of
method OF treatment for the ores
whereby higher values may be saved
from the shines,
Manager DerNs seport announced
that such q method had now been dis
covered and that the saving effected by
It's use would be In the nelghborhood of
so cents per ton, The report was very
complete and set forth the precise man
ner In which this saving was to be ac-
compllshed The shines are to be sep
arated from the crushed ore before 1t Is
subjected 10 teaching In this manner
the shines viii be handled by them
selves from the time they are made.
There was great enthusiasm as re-
suit OF Mr. Dern's announcement and
1t was voted to authorize the imme-
date installation of the process. Plen-
ty OF room viii be provided for the new
process In small structure which viii
be added TO the mill. The new equip
ment viii be added in units. however
the idea being to make assurance dou-
bly, sure as the work proceeds.
With saving Of 80 cents per ton on
all ores handled added 90 the profits
already being taken out, the jubllation
of the directors is not 10 be wondered
at. Congratulations were the order OF
the day, and w. L. Janney. the COM
pany's metallurgist,unde whose charge
most of the experimenting was done,
also came In for a large share of credit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
WILL OPERATE Ii; BEAVER co.
Local Talent Organize Company for
That Purpose.

The Commonwealth Mines company
Is the name OF new corporation now
in process Of organization. articles Of
incorporation of which will likely be
filed during the week.
The capitalizatlo will be 100000
shares OF a par value of 81 each, and
the company when ready for business
Will take over the Marie, Mabel, Bea-
con Rock. Mountain Andes, Midway
and Surprise lode mining claims in
tho Star district nine miles from MIL
ford IN Beaver county
The properties are splendidly To-
Gated being Ranked by the Hud pro-
perty on the west and the Burning
Moscow on tho south. The Beacon
property has a record OF having al.
ready produced S15O,000 and the
Rocky Mountain $500, 900 and COM
paratvely little work has been done.
The entire district Is said to be heavily
mineralized, various samples taken
show high values, md from all indi-
cations. the nsw owners are In fair
way To make n fortune.
Newton Dunyon will be tho first
president of the new organization,
William NJ. Bradley, vice president,
and w. T. Atkin secretary and tress-
urer The board OF directors will be
composed Of these officers together
with c. II. Strevell and James II. Pa
terson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
SHELTER NOW OPEN.
After Various Delays Everything is at
Last Ready for business at Ogden.

The plant OF the Utah Smelling COM
pany at Ogden opened for business for
the first time today. Construction of
the works was commenced some time
ago, and at that time It was expected
that the same would be ready for bust
ness several months ago. A number of
vexatlous delays occurred however, the
last OF these being occasIoned by the
destruction OF the company's new stack
which fell in the windstorm Of a month
ago
The new plant il owned by the Ec-
Giles interests and Is situated about half
a mile from the Utah Hot Springs. 1t
is connected by spur with the main
line OF the oregon Short Line and Is
very favorlbly located for business.
The capacity of the plant will be be-
tween 200 and 400 tons of ore day, and
contracts have already been made
which ensure plenty Of work for some
time to come. About 200 men viii be
employed In three shifts when the
smeltor is going at full strength. but for
the present, the work will consist large
" OF sampllng. for which considerably
fewer men win be required.
The power used to operate the smelt-
er VIII be brought by recently con-
structed transmission line from Brig
ham City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
CONCENTRATES.

y. II. Peery returned yesterday from
G brief visit to Logan.
Manager Gay OF the Scottish Chief
property was in the city Monday on
business.
w. X. Murdoch. manager OF the
mines of the Honorine company, was
In the city yesterday.
]. II. Turner left for Yerlngton again
last night TO watch progress being
made on some properties which are I'M
der his supervision.
Scott Allen, one of the best known
mining maa in Nevada, Is spending a
day or SO In this city on business con-
nected with his mining interests.
George Dern, manager of the Consoli-
dated Mercur. returned from camp
Monday In order to attend the meeting
OF the board OF directors OF that COM
pany.
c. ID. b. Turner, president and man.
ager OF tue West quincy property at
Park City. has returned 70 the city
after an inspection OF Beaver county
properties.
Charles II. Scheu has returned from
visit to his home In Los Angeles.
While away he also visited the mines
of Good Springs. and reports things
there In excellent shape.
Joseph Dederichs. at one time a
resident OF Salt Lake, Is now In the
city on a brief business visit. He am
nounces that he has purchased the Co
lumbia property at Good Springs. and
that indications to date are very salts
factory.
The case Of Ira Beckstead against the
Bingham Copper 4 Gold Mining COM
pany has been settled out OF court and
dismissed. The action was brought to
recover damages In the sum OF s2,S41
81 for injuries 10 plaintiffs farm and
crops caused by the smelter smoke.