davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
EntertaInment of Veta.

Pursuant to call of Major saffold Berney. a meeting was held tonight in German Relief Hall to perfect orga- nization for the welcoming and enter taining of Alabama Division U. c. V. Major Berney was recently elected General Chairman for Camp Raphael Semmes, No. II. U. C. V. and the meet
 ing was intended to include not only veterans but committees from the sev-
 aral commercial bodies and citizens at large There was a larger attendance and J. Paul Wilson, secretary of of Commercial Club and General Secretary of the last State Veterans reunion, was elected secretary. Addresses were made by Judge Phice Williams, IT., Dr. c. c. Kettles and Judge o. J. semmes commander of Camp Raphael Semmes No. il, all of which were in the interest of the reunion and were heard with earnest and vigorous applause. On motion of Hon. A Austlll,. General Chairman Beeney was asked to ap- point a committee of 15o,, this commit tee to be subdivided and to act In con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
kanntnr Morrnn Ta I.enun.

Washington. July 5--(Special. )-- Senator Morgan will leave tomorrow afternoon to visit friends for a week near Staunton, Va. He will then go to Bailey Springs to spend the sum mer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
yToblIe sorietv Newe

Cards have been received announc- ing the marriage of Captain Reder. United States Navy. and Mrs. Sarah Cook Ganson on Tuesday the twenty eighth of June in the city of Buffalo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
Coal Company Sold.

The Gulf Coal and Coke Company oi Mobile today sold to !. R. Hanson, president of the Georgia Central Rail- road and his associates 1T.o00 acres of coal lands located in Walker and Jef- ferson counties. this state. The con sideration is said to be si,25o,oo0. Han sons associates are said to be the Pratt Coal and Coke Company of Bir- fningfam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

The friends of Mrs. NJ F. Billings of Montgomery will be pleased to learn that she is improving at local sani- tarium in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

Miss Mamie Owen and Augusta Hooks have .heturned from a delightful visit to Mrs. Norrel at Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
Captain Ladnier- Dead.

Captain John Ladnier. one of the old. est and best konwn men in Mobile, died today at noon at his home in Navy Cove. Captain I1adnier was T3 years old and had reared a large family oi children. Ills sons all of whom have reached manhood estate are naviga- tors and respected citizens of this port The aged man was suddenly stricken with Illness and a physician was sum- moned to his bedside. A tug boat was secured and the doctor went as speed fly as possible to the Cove. but when he arrived he found the good old man had gone to his reward.
 The Board of Public Works held a regular weekly session this af- ternoon. the full membership be- ing present Mostly routine mat ter were first disposed of with out a jar. Later, however, there was a stirring up. Commissioner Bart offered a suggestion that the several conferences recently held behind clos ed doors be given publicity through the press. The conferences were with ref erence to the next paying venture Commissioner Bart finally offered a motion in effect the same as his suR- gestion and on vote. he was turned down. Commissioner Bart then nov. ed that Dauphin street should be pay ed as far west as Catherine street and this motion met a similar fate The votes on the two motions were ? to 1 President Brooks and Mayor Lyons voting nay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

Mrs. saffoid Berney and daughter. Miss Jamie. will leave in a few days for their summer trip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
Tn Need of Motive Power.

Superintendent McGhee of motive power of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad this morning stated to your represent alive that the company was In need of more power for tho handling of freight. Ten Baldwin engines are now being set up for use in handling freight. These engines are of t70.000 pounds weight, aside from the tenders. and are on the same build as those already in use When these engines are in opera ton, said Superintendent of Motive Power McGhee, the road will yet be in need of more power. The increased trafffc, he declared, was simply enor- nous and beyond comprehension. Tt Is too much to calculate." said the gen- tlemen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

Mrs. s. & Pugh and little daughter have gone to Gosport to visit her sis- ter, Mrs. Barefieid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
FACILITATE TRADE
SURGEON GENERAL AMENDS QUAR-
 ANYTIME REGULATIONS.
Fruit Vessel May Enter Port Az seon As They Hnve Been Properly NFumiRated and Crew
 Removed.
Advertiser Bureau.

AuNeTtlSeT 6QTSdus
 Mobile July 5.
 pr. Henry Goldthwaite. executive of hcer of the quarantine board of Mobile Bay has just received from Walter Wyman. surgeon general of the Marine Hospital service circular amending the recent regulation of the depart ment with regard to fruit vessels piy- ing to United States ports which pre- vented their admission to entry till they had been five days out from the port of departure.
 The amended regulations allow the vessel to enter as soon as the crew. except the master and chief engineer shall have been removed from the ves- sel. the living quarters fumigated and a new crew placed in charge.
 After unloading at dock ali parts of the vessel must be fumigated simui- taneously for the destruction of mos- ouitos. when loading of outgoing cargo may proceed. The new crew will ae- company the vessel to auarantine. when change of crew will again take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

formity with future suggestions from the general committee
 & 1t was suggested however. that this general committee be not named until its general chairman has a consulta- ffon with the commercial bodies of Mobile and the suggestion met unant- nous approval
 Mayor Pat J. Lyons today issued a call for an election to be held August G. This election is 10 be participated sn by qualified voters of the City Of Mobile. on the question of purchase of Bienvtiic water supply pisnt at ssso.00o to be paid for in thirty an- nual payments with three per cent interest on all deferred payments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

Hooks have heturned from delightful visit to Mrs. Norrel at Nashville.
 Mrs saffold Berney and daughter. Miss Jamie. will leave in few days for their summer trip.
 Mrs. S & Pugh and little daughter have gone to Goaport to visit her sis- ter. Mrs. Barefeid. Mss Willie oIiphant has arrived from Brewton. Ala. to accept position in Mobile.
 Miss Rebecca oailIard leaves tomor- row for Portersville to spend several weeks.
 Mir. Louis C. Walker is on visit to her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Manghan. In Camden. Mir. walter vassar has returned to Camden after pleasant visit to Mo bile. OAK
 Mrs. Randall and daughter Miss Ju- nie are spending some time at ccden.
 Miss Virginia Pearson is spending the summer at Dauphin Island.
 MT. Rittenhouse Smith has gone to Tuscaloosa for few days.
 Mir. Albert clothier has gone to Bi- loxi for the summer. F
 MT. and Mrs. T. c Hartwell have gone to Asheville. \. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
Gravel Company Organized.

In the Probate Court this afternoon was filed articles of Incorporation of the Southern Gravel Company. with a capital stock of s5,000 of which two1thirs Is paid In. The incor- porators are: A. ]. and c. w. Boyies. E. A, wierengo. Aubrey Boyles and N. Kobn. The plant is to be near Jackson. Alabama. and the headauar- fers in Mobile. The officers are: A. J. Boyies. president; c. ". Boyles. vice president: Aubrey Boyles. secretary and treasurer: E. A. wieren.o ,, general manager. M
 Fitz Laubenthal. prominent saw mill man from Sunflower is in the aity today and reports drowning In Mon- ger Lake yesterday. The unfortunate was Will Porter of Catherine. who went to Monser Lake on, a fishing trip with a party of friends. While not q witness to the drowning. MT. Lauben- thai received information that the body of the young man was recovered and conveyed to Catherine.
 Lieut.. B .L Brockway of the Reve- nue Cutter winona, returned today to duty in this port alter more than . month on leave, during which time he visited his father. and other relatives in and about Livingston. The winona will probably be in this port a month before going to Gulfport for stay ot several weeks duration. She has re- gently been overhauled and improved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

Miss Willie oliphant has arrived from Brewton. Ala. to accept position in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

Miss Rebecca GailIard leaves tomor- row for Portersville to spend several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

Mir. Louis c. walker is on a visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Manghan. In Camden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

Mrs. Randall and daughter Miss Ju- nie are spending some time at coden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

Mir. Walter vassar has returned to Camden after pleasant visit to Mo- hilA. tRr
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13
R.v. Carlisrs P. B. Martin. LID.

Of .Waverly, Texas, wfites: ''of a morning, when first arising, I often find a troublesome collection of Phlegm which produces a cough and is very hard to dislodge; but a small quantity of Ballard's Horehound Syrup will at once dislodge it, and the trouble is over. I know of no medicine that it equal to it, and it is so pleasant to take. I can most cordially recommend it to all persons needing a medicine for throat or lung trouble" 25c, 50c and lS.- Sold by Watkins drugstore.
 &G 6J. 2 J -. Itr
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13
Imperfect Digestion

Means less nutrition and in conse- quence less vitality. When the liver fails to seclete bile, the blood becomes loaded with bilious properties, the digestion becomes impair el and the bowels constipated. Heroine will rec tify this: it gives tCne to the stomach, liver and kidneys, strengthens the ap- petite, clears and improves the con- plexicn, infuses new life and vigor 10 the whole system. 30 cents a bottle. Sold by Watkins drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

Sam R. Rhea and others have taken a lease on the Tennessee mine and are to at once unwater it and begin the mining of the ore that is known to be in the old stopes and lower levels. The water from the mine will be. used in the mil, which will be put in eommis- sion as soon as possible. When the mine is unwatered water will be ob- tained from the Empire mine, owned by the same company. It is probable that zinc separation will be made in the mill, as well as saving the values in lead. Many hundred tons of high grade zinc tailings are now in the pits at the mill.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

Gleason brothers, two young mining men from the great Mother Lode sec tion of California, arrived in Kingman early this week and are locking over the camps of the county T ,h the in- tention of settling down. They report that owing to the scarcity of water along the great gold belt of the state all the mines and mills have closed down and may not start up again until after the snows in the mountains begin to melt in the spring. --ss
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

+ you are in need of pair O. wool n gloves go to The Emporium. We can fit you out.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

We have for sale, at the right price, just what you want in Studebaker special made Mountain Wagons and Carriages. TARR & MCCoNIB, Inc.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

The Needles shelter has received some of its machinery the past week, but it will be at least a month before the roaster and other important parts of the plant are received. Some of the machinery has been on the road more than two months. It is possible that the plant will be blown in about the first of April, although great eff
 fort will be made to put. it in com mission by March first.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

The west drift on the De Ia Foun- taine mine, Stockton Hill, is in body of zinc-lead ore. said to be about eleven 2 feet in width. In the-eastl drift a fife body of lead is being opened up. The mine is being put in splendid condi- tion for the outputting of ore. W. H. Cushing, president of the company, is at the mine. George Klemp, one of the best miners in the county, has charge of the work.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13
Mines of the County

In the 1natter of the mine tax eases, now before the supreme court of the territory, a rearyument was heard and the cause submitted. Y is expected that a decision will be handed down next week.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

It is reported that the Treasure Hill mines will soon be equipped with steam holster and pumps and that the shaft will be sunk to a depth of sev- eral hundred feet below the present level. The mines are among the good properties of Stockton Hill and ought to be big producers.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

Thomas E. Ludlan, former mayor of Sea Isle City, New Jersey, arrived in Kingman early this week and has been arranging to go out to the Union Pass mines, of which owning corpora tion he is the president and general manager. Mayor Ludlam says that Arizona is attracting wide attention in the cast and that millions of dollars will be invested in our mines this year. In the Union Pass mines he believes his company has one of the best prop critics in that section. Work is now going on at the mines and mill hay ing a capacity of l50 tons daily is to be put in right away. The main property of the group is mountain of ore, sit uated about four miles southwest of Union Pass, on the old Hardyville road. It has been opened by a cross drift 90 feet and a shaft loo feet. The vein rises perpendicularly l0l feet above the adit of the drif6,o showing great masses of low grade Igold ore. Through the ore is to be found streaks of very high grade gold rock.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

The contractors on the Minnesot'- . Connor mines have about completed their work and new work will now be laid out and. the mine opened to below the 800 level. The mill is being run on some ore from the mine and tail ings from the old mill. Several hun dred tonstof concentrates have so far been sent to the shelter. F. H. Grif- fifth, general manager of the company, is in the east conferrihg with his peo- pie regarding the future operation of the property.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

Work on the drifts from the bottom of the shaft at the 300 level of the Vanderbilt mine is progressing and good ore is being encountered. The gange rock is getting softer and it is expected that the ore body will widen out to the same proportion as in the drift above. ..
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

The Commonwealth mining company has purchased the Good Hope and C;rus Noble mines at Searchlight, or at least taken them over under bond. The company is one of the best that has ever entered that field.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

Fresh bulk Oysters, 20 cents per dozen, at Kingman Meat Market.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

w. c. Howard arrived in Kingman the first of the week and is looking af- ter affairs in this county. He has 0b- tained an extension of time on the New Comstock mines and will resume work on the property in few weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

At the Samoan mines, of the Chlor- ide Gold Mining company, many more men are to be employed. The mine is now making a larger output than ever before and the grade of the ore is much better. Superintendent Hoffman is making of this property one of the best in the Chloride section.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

c. H. Burlock and J. R. Early have gone to the mines of the San Diego mining company, where they will be gin active operations on the proper ty. Houses are being built for the accom- fmodatiCn of the miners and everything about the mines is being put in shape for economical work. A shaft will be sunk on the main mine of the group as fast as possible. The mines are said to have excellent surface showings.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

John Boyle, general manager of the Cerbat Mountain mining company, ar rived in Kingman last Wednesday evening and will look after his mining interests. It is his intention to start up work on the Gro Plata mine and yesterday went out to that property.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

Sheriff Walter Brown and Henry Lovin Thursday afternoon brought to Kingman a bar of bullion from the Gold Road mill that weighed about 53,OO0S This is the largest bar of bullion that has been shipped from the big mill in nearly year and was the result of ten days run of the tanks and filters. The ore now going through the mill is said to be the richest ever handled from the property.
Mohave County miner., 1906-01-13

T. R. Garnier is having a carload of ore from the St. Louis group of mines, at Cerbat, hauled down to the railroad and will ship to the Needles shelter. The ore is from a number of places on the claims and will be used as a test of the ores for future reference in the working of the mines. It is reported that the average of the ore shipped will be about 60 per cent lead, about 10 ounces silver and some gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
DINKINS FINED $50
CONVICTED OF SELLING LIQUOR
 NEAR ELECTRIC PARK.
KosnE White Man MaIxea Bond and Wni Appeal to Supreme Court. Other Cases In City
 Court.

For selling intoxicating liquors on Che Mount Meigs Road, near Electric Park. in violation of the prohibition law. oliver Dinkins. young white man, was yesterday convicted by jury in the criminal division Of the City Court.
 Dinkina, who conducts a small store at walkers Grove. adjacent to the Park. was indicted by the last grand jury for violating the law which pro- hibits the sale of intoxicating liquors in Montgomery County outside of the corporate limits of Montgomery.
 When the case came to trial yester- day, Dinkins pleaded not guilty, and on the witness stand in his own hebalf testified that he sold beverage called malt tonic," which was not an intoxi- cant
 Tn support of the testimony of Din kins. John W. Watts, a well-known lawyer, testified that he drank six bot ties of the malt tonic'' sold by Din kins and that 1t did not effect him as an intoxicant
 These were the only witnesses in the case and after hearing their testi- mony, Judge William H. Thomas gave the affirmative charge to the jury, which returned a verdict of guilty and fixed the fine at $50 and costs of the court
 Tn default of the fine. Judge Thomas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
SHE WANTS PLACE
| MISS GLENN APPLICANT FOR TREASURER OF A. F. IL
once Pays S1,5OO a Year and She De- sires to succeed Her Dead Fafher-BOard of Trustees
 to Meet,

For the first time in the history of Alabama Polytechnic Institute. a wo- man is a candidate for the position of treasurer of the school Miss Allie Glenn. of Auburn daughter of the late Captain E T. Glenn. who for many years handled the funds of the state institution, is the applicant. and her name will come up for consideration at the next meeting of the Board of Trustees
 In making the application, Miss Glenn has record back of her as as sistant In her fathers office for sev- eral years. During that time she be- came thoroughly acquainted with the requirements of the position, and it Is thought this fact will be a strong rec ommendation to the Board in her fla vor
 One feature about the office. which seems likely to take place Is the re- duction of the salary of Treasurer for the A. P. I. Tn past years the com pensation for that office has been S1.- 500. but now 1t Is understod. there is a probability of a decrease as the du- ties of the office are not considered sufficiently laborious by some to be worth the former amount.
 The election of successor to Captain Gleen devolves upon the Board of Trustees, which will probably be called to a special meeting for that purpose in the near future The Board of Trustees consists of Judge J. M. Carmichael. State Auditor, W K. Terry. T. H. Frazer. T. D. Sanford. Betts and William C. Davis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
SENT TO EMERGENCY HOSPITAL,
 NEGRO SUES CITY FOR. S1O, 900

Alleging that he was subject to smallpox against his will. and that he has been thereby made obnoxious to all his fellow men and to all women'' James Larkin, a negro, has filed suit to recover $1eooo from the City of Montgomery.
 The suit was filed yesterday in the civil division of the City Court by an attorney representing Larkin. Mayor Taague. later in the day, accepted ser- vice for the city. The trial will take place at the next term of the court.
 Larkin ayers that on February 2T. 1906. he was consigned to the ernergen- cy hospital by the city authorities of Montgomery against his will and over his protest. He says at that time he was free of smallpox and of this fact gave due notice. He remained at the hospital ten days when he was dis charged without developing the disease. according to his allegations. A short wbile thereafter he developed small pox. which he declares he contracted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
SAL LHATTON ARMY GIVES FRESH
 AIR AND DINNER TO THE POOR.

More than 300 of the working class of Montgomery's population yesterday spent continuous day of pleasure and enjoyment at the first picnic given by the local post of the Salvation Army At Pickett Springs.
 Scores of tots, great numbers of men and women. mostly from Montgomery's cotton factory district at West End, and many inmates of the county poor house and Woman's Home composed the party of picnickers who attended the outing arranged by the army. No other undertaking in Montgomery prob ably ever carried more real joy to the hearts of these people who needed it than this picnic. It was. in fact, an innovation in the philanthropic work of Montgomery.
 Leaving Court Square on special cars at o'clock yesterday morning and ar riving at the Springs at 9:30 o'clock, the people found everything that their hearts could desire In store for them Cold lemonade in abundance was serv- cd the people and they engaged in va rious forms of amusement. The little ones took possession of the pavilion. and while the smaller ones busied themselves ricocheting on the smooth floor. the older ones engaged in games.
 The diner served by the Salvation Army at l:45 o'clock was equal in quality and variety to any of the year. Every seat in the barbecue pit was occupied and members of the Silva tion Army, together with several inter- esfed citizens. served the menu. The dinner consisted of mutton. pork. beef. chicken. cakes of all kinds. salads. pies, breads and a number of other dishes. That the picnickers were de- lighted was evidenced by the way they consumed the wholesome food that was set before them.
 IL was a great spectacle, these hun dreds of people bountifully served with the best meats and breads the market could afford.
 Soon after dinner was over. ice cream