davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
LAST OF RANCHO DEL P.AsO.
Final Shipment Of Seventeen n OF Year.
Iings worth Half q Million Dollars.

EIntl 6nipUieut VI 5eNtitttu SuTu ot toafs
lings Worth Half q Million Dollars.
SAN F BANoIsco, June s.-With the de-
parture to-day Of a train Of seventeen cars
Of yearlings for Sheepshead Bay, N. Y,
where they are to be sold at auction, j. B.
Higgins famous Rancho del Paso ceases
to be a factor in the racing world. 1t 10
costing $244,o 900 TO take this train East.
The 272 yearlings are expected to bring an
aggregate Of $500 900. They are the prog
eny Of famous stations and brood mares,
among the former being the celebrated
watercress. which brought at auction in
New York last November s7I 900; Gold
fnch, Golden Garter, Star Ruby. Todding-
ton, Glsnheim, Mako, Del Paso and Royal
Flush.
Last November MIR. Haggin shipped East
and sold in New York all Of his Rancho del
Paso stations and brood mares for some-
thing like 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
His umbrena a LlEhtning Rod.

ADAMS, Mnas., June ga bolt Of lightning
attracted by the steel rod Of his umbrella
to-day severely burned the right aide Of
William Cunningham, tore of his shoes and
left him unconscious. Despite his severe
experience, however, Cunningham IL ex-
peoted to recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
vanderbilt Grand jury Dismissed.

MMHoLA. L. l., June s.-The Nassau
county Grand Jury Of which William X.
Vanderbilt, Jr., was o member was dis
charged from further duty to-day after IL
had banded UP eight indictments and two
presentments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

The -Maynower Limited" o new ave hour trair
between New YORK and Boston. will begin running
June iith. leaving 100 A. ". due " arrive 100 2. n
--Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

LOUISVILLE AM RETURN g17.7G
Through sleepina carr On the y. y. "" Limited.
via. the piqtqre4aue C~HESAPEAKE 4 OK1o Ry.
Tickets % asla Sns q Y and . Rest,gplafasS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

Eighteen Trains per day 70 Bschestsr via
-Amertca's- Greatest RAilroAd,- tho New YsTk
Central and West Shore. snordiAS Perfect servDa
-Ada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

Gfnssr champAms-Raainox-Extra Dry.
oAarieA a. n D q o. ,. CT. Wanen-Ads. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

After all, Ushsrs the Scotch
that made the hlghball famous. Adj.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

4 fAierrarn was received In Mont ~rrArv fust before noon yesterday. in- structin9 that the remains Of S' w. IAwhorn, who died suddenly rom hesrt failure in a cell In the city Jall Wednesday night, be shipped to Iaiias- seA tor burial The remains had been intsrred by Undertaken Tfce' however m the city plot at Oakw"od Ceme- fary. before the order was received ana if was impossible to send the re- y,asius yesterday. No definite decision hsA been made at a late hour last niaht as to whether the relatives Tn Talfassee would have the pooy eN- hun,ed and shipped to that place
 Captain Niles Smith of the Police De csrtsaxnt, telegraphed to Tallassee late W say esday night efforts to secure rnnnAction by telephone having failed, askfne if Lawhorn were known there' And if he had any relatives at that nIaxA. The circumstances of his sud Kan death were briefly told. and di- ,.S~f,ons as to the funeral were asked.
 A reply was received In Montgom- srv at 1i:43 yesterday morning, sign- s6 by Byron F. Cord. Superintendent of tha mill at Tallassee, directing that the reroains be shipped to that place, ana sskin1 that he be wired when the body xras shipped. The burial had taken ,,tacS however before receipt Of the yHieSrAm could be communicated to un- xArtaker rice, the remains being taken srom the Court street undertaking par iors to Oakwood about midday.
 snfr. Cord was advised of the fact ~nd late yesterday afternoon. a reply was received. asking as to the ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
sauabbie of Plumbers.

4 special meeting of unsual import ance was held this afternoon by the Board of Revenue and Road Commis- sioners, President Holcomb and Con- n.issioners Andrews and Bauer being present. The meeting was called to take definite action in the matter of plumbing for the new county jail and concreting for the flooring.
 When the contract was awarded. the specification called for certain style of sanitary plumbing. and the sanitary plumbing inspector recently de lined to issue permit for that contracted for. At Monday nights meeting of the Gen eral Council. the sanitary plumbing inspector stated he thought the style of plumbing for closets nnsanltary'
 When pressed by a Councilman. n" said he did not think it sanitary, but had not made a study of such work fo~ tails The county architer. maintlin"t .the particular style was in use in n . Virginia penitentiary as well IS others ou of which had been inspected by d cf the beard before the plans were drawn.
 All of this was brought out at t"' days session of tin" board. F"htrArt"r lot said he had bid on the work a"cord- hoard if orders of the city oicer we're committed with. they would he an ad- dttiona; cost of over $4.oo". of whI 'h only 10 per cent would go to the con tractors. IntImation was. made by presid,nt Holcomb that certain iocai numbers had said they bld for tI.'' plumbing according to the ,ity plumb ing ordinance.
 Mir Jctt retorted that his firm bid for the wor kaccording to sp"cillca- lions. It was not the firms duty to the ordinance. h" declared, vet he cxonorated the architect as t" his plans. saving, This plumbing uculd have gone to T local firm if eel tain people had lived up to their word
 He declared when the proper tim" came he would enlightNn the board and ponp;e of certain things. After crnsidcra6le discussion, tn" plumbing and concrete floor went over to Mon day. when the County Attorney expect ed to give tn eboard an opinion as (" the stability of thn city plumbing or dinance which. acCurdinG 10 the city Inspector. dchars the direct pressure system. the style recommended by the county architect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
RESPECT FOR LAPS.
4 Americaus of Orient Want Children In
 Regular Schools.

HeKUTHF SVHVVN'
 san Francisco, oct. 1S-Japanese Consul I'yeno. intimates that there Is a possibility of international compii. n,tions between the United States and Japan. unless Japanese children are allowed to attend all the public schools, instead of being relegated to the oriental schools with Chinese, In dians and negroes.
 TAe Japanese Consul is to appear be- fore the Board of Education and make formal protest in this matter on be- half of the Japanese children of this citv. He asserts that the section of inc school law under which the orient Al schools are established by the Board of Education. is unconstitutional and, therefore, If enforced. it should be test ed by the highest courts of the State.
 If. in this eventuality. the law is up held. 1t is said that MT. Uyeno will ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
0Ia soldier Dead.

Denver, Col. Oct. 1S-Gen. Herman sterm. Brisadier General commanding tbe Indiana troops in the civil war. general purchasing agent of the Mex ican army during the French inva- ,sion afterward President of the Mex ican and Pacifc Railway. and of late years engaged in mining in Colorado, dieS here today. aged I5 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Ceaen,s Apveel Fer AiA.

SV0Cn1 AWY801 VH hs0s
 Chairman J. 4. Joulian and Secretary John Ewing of the Coden, Bayou La Batre relief association were in Mobile today. This commission was organiz- cd the past week to make an appeal to the outside world for a fund to re- build the devasted homes at the two places on Portersville Bay. this county. It was estimated about 3300.000 would be required. On Saturday the locas relief committee was presented the plans of the association and asked nos to interject any obstacle to the is' suance of an appeal to this end.
 The association said Mir. Joulian as spokesman. at the tfmc appreciated what had been done by Alabamians through the commission. but they urg- ed that they destruction was so com plete the homeless were without foun- dations upon which to begin life anew, and to provide for their families. hartman Joulian said this afternoon that they appeal and other matter. was fin tho hands of the printers and that the first batch to the world at large would be sent out Saturday
 "All details in connection with the plan to raise the money with which to rebuild the homes at Coden. and Bayou IaBatre have been completed" said hartman Joulian. ''and we expect to get down to active business immediate ly."
 Whether be believed that their ef- forts to raise the large amount reauir- ed would prove successful Mir. Joulfan did not say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
FOR DIABETES AND BRIGHTs DISEASE TAKE STUARTS GAS AND BUCHU.

neal from its decision to the represen- tatives of Japan at Washington. The Roard of Education recently determin- ed that all Japanese children must at tend oriental schools, the first of which has just been opened here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Sufferer Again Suffers.

Lee Lammie, a Mon Luis Island oys
 terman. and one If the victims or the storm. having lost his homo effects and boats. has again suffered disaster. Foul days ago he removed his destitute ram fly here and through the relief commls-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
mn pJrCHANAN, THE SPECIALIST. O". TSsnx. without the Kuffe

,ure akin. kidney bladder. private and rec- tai diseases. nervous disease and consti- patton treated with electricity: syphilis outfit complete; nurse in constant attend ance.
 1eh Dexter Avenue Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Mrs. J. G Thomas and Miss Virginia Thomas have returned from an inter esting trip to Seattle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Mrs. Joseph B. Rice of Nova Scotia is visiting her brother, MT. W. A. Reed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Mir James Coleman left last night for Taliadega to join his wife and son who are visiting there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
FumisatIpg Barge Found.

The revenue cutter Winona. Captain Hanks, returned to port last night af- ter a cruise in the Giulf in search of the fumigating barge of the Ship 1si- and quarantine plant.
 The barge broke loose during tho storm of September 26-7 and fioate u away. The Winonas crew located it twenty miles away from Snip Island on the southerly side of Petit Bois Island. Lieutenant Brockaway of the catter, with Ship Carpenter Bodden and seveE members of the crew. with great dii' ficulty reached the barge, over which the surf was breaking continuously. l, was necessary for each of the men to be lashed with ropes to prevent them from being washed out to sea. It was found the barge had a hole in her bot tom and she was filled with sand and water
 The barge and machinery Is valued at $20.0OO. Captain Hanks has for Warded a report of the findings ,c Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess MT. Charles Hess. Rabbi A. G. Moses and Mir, Nose Hahn have returned from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Mrs. T. B. Morriss and Miss Annie Louise Morriss have returned from a visit to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Mrs. Thomas St. John and Miss AIine St. John have returned from Virginia where they spent the summer and au tumn most agreeably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
CAMP LOMAx MEETS.
Resolutions Drawn In Memory of Mrs.
 .JeffernOn Davis.

The members of Camp Lomax, Unit ed Confederate Veterans. met last eve ming at the office of Judge Fuller on south Court street, and C.. A. Lanier. General John w. A. Sanford and W. S Stokes. were appointed as commit tee to draw up suitable resolutions of sympathy on the death of Mrs. Jeffer- son Davis. who died Tuesday in New York City
 The election of delegates to represent the Camp at the State Encampment of United Confederate Veterans. to be held al Mobile beginning November 21 was postponed until November l5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
ASK FOR DEAD MANS BODY
 ALREADY PLACED M ORA VE.

pense of exhuming and shipping tne body. The fee for this service was placed at s1O0 by the undertaken. but no reply to the telegram containing this information had been received late last night.
 MT. IIawhorn Is said to have wife and children residing at Tallassee, for whom Mir Cord is acting in the matter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Camp semmes Meets.

Camp Raphael Semmes, No. II. U. c. ", held a largely attended meeting to- night, Commander o. J. Semmes pre- sided. A resolution in conformity with one introduced at the Jackson, Miss. reunion of the Mississippi Division and adopted at the instance of Camp J. l.. Powers of Laurel, Miss. was read. This resolution sought to nave the United States government make good the amounts due Southerners for cotton tax imposed after the war and yet un- paid, despite authorization from Con- gress It was the sense Of Camp Semmes that the Alabama Division Dc asked to take such action as the Mis- sissippi Division. On motion Of Com- rade Berney and arnenced by Comrade Pickens. a committee of four compris- ing Commander Semmes, First Lieu. tenant Kettles, Ad1utant Copeley and Chaplain McBryde was chosen to se- lect a sponsor for DowIes Brigade Tor the reunion. Due to the resignation of H. A. Lockwood, as Chairman or the Sick Committee. the Committee named Comrade M. J. Clark as Chair man and Walter Bass as the other member by vote of s4 to g. Com rade P. J. Hamilton was elected Ser ceant Major,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Atlanta, where they attended the Hess Fox wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Social rnd PePxOnal.

The marriage of Miss Marie Hall and Mir George c. Morton took place this evening at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. M. C: Hall. on Jefferson Street. and was an exceedingly pretty affair The parlor, where the cere- mony was performed. was decorated in palms, ferns and pink blossoms and was filled with the friends who were privileged to be present at the happy event. There were only two attend ants, Miss Mabel Hall, Q sister of the bride. and MT. E. L. Haley. best man. Miss Hall wore pretty toilette or wash chiffon win pink girdle and pink carnations, and entered the room with Mir Haley, preceding the bride and groom, who entered together. Tn" | bride looked most attractive in her l wedding gown of white chiffon. long veil and bouquet of brides roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. w. J. | F.. Coxe of the Baptist Church. at a white draped priedieu. in bower of palms.
 The ceremony was followed by an | informal reception and a most de- | lightful evening. Mrs. Hall, mother of
 the bride, wore a handsome gown of cream silk. lace trimmed, ;nd was as
 sisted in receiving by three charmin g
 young ladies. her daughter. Miss Ma | dine Hall. in white organdie. blue rib | bonS and white carnations; Miss Ocfe | Ellsworth and Miss Helena Sibley oi l Bay Minette. Refreshments were
 served during the evening and good
 wishes showered upon the happy
 groom and his pretty young wife. Al l midnight MT. and Mrs. Morton left fol
 d wedding trip to Birmingham, Allan | ta and Chattanooga On their return
 they will be at home at 609 Church Street
 Mir Morton. who has been so fortu- nate in winning life companion. Is a
 valued employe of the Drago Grain
 Company and shares with his wife
 popularity with a large circle of
 friends Many handsome gifts were l received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

sson ha4 tAan fustaIIeG in an humble cottage and tsulpofarfly provided for. Awaiting tAe securing of . boat and oyster catching tools. he secured ern- ployment on West Fowl River cutting timber. This morning tree fell across his left leg, breaking both bones below the knee. He was brought here, given surgical attention on the depot platform and then taken to his temporary home. The injury is . bad one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Religious Announcement.

Rabbi Alfred c. Noses. in charge of Congregation Shaarai Shomayim, an- nounced this morning that the reli sious services of his congregation. beginning tomorrow evening. would be resumed in the Temple on Jack son, between St. Michael and St. Louis streets. and continue there until the new Tempye is completed and dedi- cated. Owing to considerable dam age to the Temple in the September storm the servires have been held in the auditorium of Fidelia Club.
 The Rabbi said this morning that it was impossible to name the date of completion of the new Temple now in course of erection at the Southeast corner of Government and Warren streets. The storm did considerable damage to the walls of the new build- ing. This, however. has been over come and the exterior of what prom ises to be a magnificent house of worship Is now rapidly nearing com- pletion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

SsseIs sas. S aass9ay. Wednesday and Saturday
 Train No: 7 carries through PuiImans rom New Orleans to New York and Cin- in1 IF connection at Nashville with through
 Train No { carries through Pullman sieepers from New Orleans to New York. cnHcinnati. enH a,aa Chicago and through day coach
 All through day trains make close con- nectioI at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louis sna New Orleans for all points, North. For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules. consult ficksr C. L. Wolff. Travelling Passenger Agent, Union Station. Montgomery. Ala. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

1 and [ between Birmingham apd New Or leans Lebanon and Cincinnati also oI Nashville. Service . la carte.
 New and handsome chair ears sssats Cinctnnsti and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are ... also run U, Louisville, st. Louis. Evansville. Memphis. Nashyiiie and N:w .r.;.. og's.ns; .srou.b Pullman, frim Chicago. Cincinnati to New Orleans also through Pullman New York to New
 Train No carries through Pulimans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans. Also through day coach and sleep: also through Tourist sieepers to San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Death of John Conusughtor,

At the Hannon Old Folks Home on Monterey street yesterday evening. John Connaughtor passed away. after an illness of only a few days. Mir. Connaughtor was a native of Ireland. 75 years of age, and had been a long time resident of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
 The Old Standard Groves TastAess Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system Sold by all dealers for 27 years prica xo cents -fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Ar,,ve. With Rorpe,

Jacksonville. Fla. Oct. 1s-The tug Admiral Dewey has arrived here with the barge Grace Deering, found adrift off Mayport Wednesday, *: ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
COURT SENSATION
A6Uo vVO0RAN EXONHHATBS HER
 AldITo0N0 ACCONPLICR.
Mxv. Dagle Declares That Bey InDll. cateA h Theft is Innocent, She Alone Being Guilty 0e
 Crime,
Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile. Syt0bAr ii

Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile, october 1s.
 In the City Court, Hon. o. !. Sem mes presiding, at 10 o'clock this morn ing persons indicted by the grand ju- ry for the fall term of this court number of cases was unusually large and the court was occupied for sev- eral hours.
 The first call proved great sur prise. not only to the court onlcials. but those who were interested for the State in the prosecution. It was the case of the State versus Mrs. Florence Nagle. an aged and gray haired white woman, indicted for larceny of 8 residence of R. K. Warner. on the Bay Shell road. several months ago while engaged there as a seamstress.
 Implicated With the woman was William Chnrcn, white. not quite 21 years old and a resident of Birming- ham.
 When Mrs. N.gle appeared to an- swer to the indictment she replied in broken tonas that she was guilty. as charged. but that William Church was not a pat to the crime. This latter state nert provoked the sur prise as the weave of evidence around the aged white woman had proved sJ strong 1t would have been impossible for her to break 1t.
 Others who pleaded guilty were: Ellen Steele. assault to murder; Sam Ferguson, Paul Erdmansdorff. Earl Jackson. Willie Sims, burglary and grand larceny.
 Sims had three indictments against him. After many cases the following most important were set as follows: Murder, Antoine Hennenburg. colored, November 23. Tony Jomes, colored. November 27. Willis Mcclellan, colored. November 90. Manslaughter, Boykin, colored, November 15. Mary McDon- ald. November 21. Rape cases. Dan Pacetti, plea of misnon1er entered along with plea of not guilty. case set for October 20. Dick Robinsons alias Rich ard Robinson, Will Thompson. two cases abated by death of defendants. The coroner's jury in Investigating the deaths of Robinson and Thompson, rendered an opinion they died of dilo- cation of the neck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
First Fall Fog.

Mobile this morning was visited oy Ter first fall fog. Three foes. ram and then cold weather" has ever been the prognostication of old weatheer speculators here This being true. the coming week may usher in strenuous weather. The fog this morning was unusually thick. and 1t was far into tEe morning before the vessels in the har- bor could move about with any degree of safety.
 Christian Joseph Passen died today at his home, 159 State street. after a long illness He was . native Of Mo- bile, 39 years old. and at one time act ed as sanitary inspector tSr the city. He is survived by brother, sister and other relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Death of a Child.

At the family home in Magnolia
 Springs. Baldwin county, last night, Eva Louise, the two year old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. John R. Kelly, died after an illness of several weeks. The. Mobile friends of the bereaved parents extend them much sympathy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-22

and sisters seldom marry each other,
though they sometimes Keep house TO-
gcther
But IL IS time for me to go down the
State and to present Dover 10 you. Sha
wears the honors of the State Capitol
with dignity and modesty. / do not
think of Dover as n city; but Dover is
the handsomest town know. Her homes
wear the garb of hospitality and COM
fort. Her green, around which clusters
two centuries of Delaware history, isl
shaded By great trees which cast pleas
inc shadows in convention weather and
guarded bv a field piece which never
shoots anybody. People who get IL in
the neck down in Dover cannot blame the
old cannon on the green. Dover's great
est industrial enterprise is the Richard
son q Robbins canning factory. IT puts
mp mighty good stuff Kent county is
the place to get good things to eat, any
how
There are three points in Delawaro
where the bodybuilding business sur
wives. They are Wilmington, Bethel and
Milford. Milford is something Of a CEN
ter Of culture and oonscience-of which
her son, George b. Hynson, is a represen-
totive with whom Wilmington is ao-
quainted
Laurel, large town on the western
side Of Sussex county, Is much interest
ed in the lumber business. Her lumber
rtontinusd on sixth pagel