davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
FOR WOMAN'S DEATH
ROYAL HOLMAN BROUGHT BACK
 FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
He Confesses to Killing the Negress, But Declare. That He Fired to Defend His Own
 NNfe.

Birmingham. March e7.-(speciaL)-- Royal Holman, alias Harper Holman, colored, was brought back from In- dianapolis today by Deputy Sheriff Brentz, being wanted here on a charge of murder He is charged with killing Gussfe Austell, negress, last Novem- Der, and en route to the city the negro made a full confession of the affair. He claims that he shot and killed the woman in eif-defense. He stated that the women was approaching him with a razor when he pulled his pistol and fired, killing her instantly. He fled to Indiana, and was arrested under the name of Robert Young.
 sheriff Burgin Is making investiga- tions as to Napoleon White and Finny Addy, two negroes being held in Mem- phis. on suspicion of being wanted in Jefferson county for assault with in- tent to murder. An officer may be sent to Memphis after the two negroes.
 Marvin McFarley is reported to be under arrest at Tallahassee, Fla, un- der suspicion of being wanted in Jeff ferson county. Ala. on a charge of highway robbery. The case will be thoroughly investigated before an off, ficer is sent to Tallahassee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
MORMONs, DUIL sEAsON.

"Yes," said the Mormon evangelist, "this Is our dull season"
 why" remarked the plain person, T didn't think you ever stopped prose lytizing."
 "oh, yes; you see it's almost impos- sibIe to get a man interested in poly ganry with the Easter bonnet season so near at hand"
 near at hand."-Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
New OrIeans ConventIon.

The Board of Trade has appointed the following delegates to attend the Mississippi Valley Latin American Con- vention, to be held in New Orleans April 5, 6 and T: John L.. Parker. C.. c. Heidt and simon Klotz. It is under stood that all these delegates will att tend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

Mrs. Gutman of Bristol, Tenn, came to Montgomery to attend the marriage of sr brotheer, Mr, Sam Rice to Miss Elise Simon. She is the guest of her brother, MT. Gus Rice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
WASHINGTON SOCIETY,

Washington is a peculiar city. It has distinct physiogomy of it's own. It Is unlike any other town in the Union, and is continually in the eye of the public. The pecuiiarities of the Ad- ministration may be criticised, not withstanding it is dear to all of us. Pennsylvania Avenue, by sheer force of its many historical associations, keeps alive in us an appreciation of the cap itol.t-
 The principal charms of 1t is perhaps its truly cosmopolitan character. Of course New York lays claim to the same distinction. But cosmopolitanism fin New York is of a different kind. The term would only apply to it's middle class and it's large laboring con- tingency. Society is rather exclusive in that respect. Only a few titled for eigners, with the best of introductions, can hope to gain admittance. In Wash ington, on the other hand. society it. self Is cosmopolitan. The members of the foreign embassies, the army and navx officers. the Representatives of the House. and the members of the Senate, all nomads by inclination as well as profession, make it so. Wash ington Is the only city in the world where one may have the keen -witted daughter of a Russian diplomat, the wife of a Chinese minister in her quaint, flower starred costume, and the ambassadress of some South Amer ican republic. at the same table.--Me- tropolitan Magazine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

CentrevIIIe WIH Be Connected With
 Outside World.
 Centreville, March 27.-(Special.)- within a short while Centreville will have two long distance telephones. The Southern Bell Telephone Company will soon have line completed to this place. The Home Telephone Company is building line from Mobile to Blr-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

Mrs Rice of Bristol. Tenn, is the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rice. at their home on sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

to defray expenses of entertaining the 200 or more delegates and visitors ex- pected to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
TWO TELEPHoNE COMPANIES.

Miss Emma Kendall is the guest ( her aunt. Mrs. L. H. Hunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
DTsPELLING A HALLUCINA'

The Widow-"Now ,gittin' right down ter cold. hand facts, Nose. what am yo' prospec's?"
 The Suitor--"Well yo' want teh git good job as manageh ob a laundry in sight"
 The widow--"well. yo' want teh git dat out ob sight an for'git it! Nah last husband had dat same hallueina- shuns but de lady who promised teh Tub. honeh an obey him positively re- fused teh be de laundry!"--Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

Mir Joe simon of New York is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levystein at their home on Montgomery Street. Mrs. Simon came to the city to attend the Rice-simon wedding which occurred last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

eats 1t regularly for a short time. It is a pro- duct of nature. delicious to the taste and safe and harmless in all it's proper ties. It will not inJure the digestive organs as so many drugs and medi- cines do.
 Rengo Fruit will posi- lively reduce surplus fat rapidly and do so without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
SOCIAL ITEMS.
MARRIAGE OF MISS

MARRIAGE OF MISS SIMON AND MIR. RICE. A beautiful home wedding occurred last evening at o'clock. when, in his usual impressive manner, Rabbi A. J. Messing, Jr., pronounced the beauti- full Jewish ritual that made Miss Elise simon the wife of Mir Sam Rice. The home of the brides brother and sister. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Simon, on Clayton Street, was beautifully deco rated for the occasion. Palms, ferns, white roses and white carnations blended exquisitely in the artistic plan of green and white.
 At the hour of she ceremony the bride entered the room with her brother. Mir. Henry Simon, and was met at the altar by the groom and his brother, Mir. Gus Rice.
 The bride wore an elegant afternoon toilette of grey voille, with trimmings of baby Irish lace, with hat of grey tuscan straw to match, and from the
 Bible which she carried a graceful spray of lilies of the valley fell to the hem of her gown.
 At the reception which followed, a delicious, punch was served by little
 Miss Hannah Simon and Miss Helen Well.
 The bride is young woman who is a great favorite and the groom is i one of Montgomery's successful busi- ness men. The love and esteem of their many friends was attested on this occasion | by the many and beautiful gifts that l filled one apartment of the home. MT. and Mrs. Rice will be at home | to their friends at 211 Washington
 Street.
 Mir and Mrs. O. G. EaH of Mont | huU n CnIHn1huQ t0 live and will be pleasantly identi- | fled with the. social life of the city. They are with Miss Griggs on 18th Istreet.-Columbus Ehquirer-Sun. Mrs John W. Smith. daughter of Mir and Mrs. A. H. Vann. who has
 been spending some time with her parents in this city, will return to
 her home in Montgomery tomorrow Columbus Ledger.
 Mir. Joe simon of New York is visit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

very palatable and pleasant to eat It Is prepared in a highly concentrated form and Is convenient to carry in the pocket so one can nave IL with nm at all tlmsi; tlmesi; .-o
 Rengo Fruit requires no exhRusting eNer- cises or staEpation diet to help lt out as so many of the so-called fat remedies do; You can go right ahead and attentaEo your B'eEu- lar daily duties It compels proper asslmi- lation of the food and sends the food nutrlI1 builds them up instead of pllng it up m any form of excess fat. It ts not medl- cine in euy sense of the word but mild pleasant, harmless fruit put up in concen- trated form in small packages for eonV0- nience. .. -, -
 If you suffer from excess fat send your nsme and address today for trial package of RenTo Fruit mailed free in plain wrapper. Fill out free coupon below.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

possess some very remarkable properties which will reduce excess fat and build up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Honolulu Commercial Adyertlser:l
The discovery Of rare relics of old
Hawaii in a burial cave in Waiplo
Gulch, Hawaii, recalls to Hawaiians
advanced in years many Of the tradi-
tions concerning burials in ancient
times. One story which was handed
down through a family is to the effect
that long before the missionaries ar
rived in the Hawiian Islands two ma
tive farmers went near Waipio Gulch
at the close Of n day to look after
their potatoes. Darkness came on while
they were still working.
Suddenly light appeared on the
summit OF the hill. 1t was kukui
torch. Then another came into view.
until finally the summit and the slope
were bobbing mass of lights. The
natives knew that a burial was about
to take place. II discovered they, ac-
cordlng to the law of the times. would
be killed. They threw themselves down
In the weeds and remained quiet The
procession came close to them and
stopped.
In a litter carried by several men
was a young girl apparently in the
last throes OF death. Wailing and the
chanting OF meles was heard and then
the girl apparently died, Retainers left
the main body and went toward the
stream, which they damned UP. there
by diverting the stream, In the old
bed Of the stream the retalners worked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

HE get acquainted Idea has hit
Utah hard, and the trip schei-
uled from Salt Lake, Murray,
Provo and other towns far down
into the southern valleys ON Wednes-
day next, Is not to be the end OF move
ments of this kind.
The theory on which the excursions
are undertaken is that while Utah has
grown, the coast states have grown
much more rapidly and Colorado on
the east has filed up with a westward
inmigra ton, attracted BY the concen-
trated boosting of all Colorado points,
and held there by the united work OF
Colorado commercial Bodies, Colorado
dispatches continually contain accounts
of get acquainted excursions, while
from the coast come tales of Journey
ings from Seattle down through Cali
fornia, and from Tacoma out into the
intermountain country. These trips are
trade raids from the center OF eacn dis
trict into the territory naturally belong
ing to It. The people are learning that
TO do good business, one must know
the field in which he operates, and must
know his purchaser.
Every inch OF Colorado boosts for
Denver, and Denver furnishes the big
market which makes the products of
every inch Of Colorado bring cash re-
turns to the producers. InteruIban
jealousy is not grUwn there, because
they all know that the bigger Denver
gets the better their towns grow, and
hence the feeling of bitterness that is
Just now dying out between Salt Lake
and ogden was put to death In Colora.
do dozen years ago.
Denver men took set acquainted ex-
cursons. They came to Salt Lake and
.ent on up through Idaho, wearing red
hats. and placing orders right and left
in a field Of which Salt Lake is the nat
ural center. and the logical distributing
point. Denver jumped while Salt Lake
walked into greater size and Weather
markets.
Now Utah promises to come into her
own. a flOitil dSV tlAc nhil hshNN hl'A
chants went to Logan, in an inltiatory
trip, and many men for the first time
learned what the orthward valleys
could produce. They had been afraid
of Utah condensed milk before, and had
never heard of Utah gloves. Utah
canned goods, too, created suspicion
in their minds, but when they dropped
off the train at Kaysville, and saw the
sanitary way in which garden products
were being canned, and the modern ma
ohinery employed. their faith rose sew
eral notches. and now orders go to
Kaysville that before went east AT
Brigham City they fell into the hearts
of the people so strongly that they for
got about industries while they heard
the sleighloads of Utah beauties cheer
for home goods. and listened to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

1T is the only way declared a mem
Der OF the executive committee OF the
NJ q NJ a. to the News Fr,diy. We
are learning from our neighbors. and
after these trips through Utah. we Will
mako a run up into Idaho, ana over In
TO Wyoming and Montana. and even
down into Nevada Every Utah mer-
chant VINO wants to get into the west
ern field is going to learn the west,
and know the people he = selling to.
The country looks barren now, but
these are Alladln like times. and where
a sagebush waste runs today. an irrl-
gated paradise may be tomorrow, ana
just as we aye through saying a place
is mere village It blossoms out as a
big town, and shows signs Of tomorrow
being a thriving city. ldaho has al
most doubled in populat ton IN the last
three years, and salt Lake Is the gate
way of Idaho to the east
When asked as to future plans Of the
NJ. a. NJ a. In regard to get acquainted
excursions, President Hewlett stated
that the first thing TO do was to get
Utah pulling together, and then 10 get
the lntermountain west pulling togeth-
er. To accomplish this an excursion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

After sitting for his portrait TO two
German artists, scientific observer
has calculated that each ot the two
pictures, though painted by different
methods, required 10000 strokes OF the
paint brush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
BURIAL OF HAWAIIAN KING.
Bones Carried Secretly by Chiefs to Subterranean Cavern

until they uncovered the mouth Of
cave. The body Of the girl, together
with many calabashes, tapas etc, was
carried in, the cave was sealed up
again, and the stream was once more
allowed to run its usual course.
As to Kamehameha the Great whose
remains, according to rumor, may have
been discovered by Mr.. Forbes In Wal
pic Gulch, his body was taken by
Prince HoapiI and his half-brother.
the high chief Ho'olulu, and hidden in
a submarine cave, the secret of the
location perishing at the death of Ho'
oulu. Kamehameha's body lay In state
at Kamakahonu, Kailua. Kona, Hawaii.
His temporary grave there was nam
ed Ahuena, and the spot Is known 20
the present day as Kamakahonu-i-
Ahuena.
Hoapll and Ho'olulu watched the
grave. waiting for a time when the
high chiefs, who were waving kahilis.
and the groups Of natives would fall
asleep. When the time was opportune
the two high chiefs snatched up the
bundle of Kamehameha the Greats
bones, which had been woven into net
and enveloped In an Ahu-ula cloak
yellow feather cloak)
Prince Hoapll had given his brother
a pistol, once the property of John
Young, and commaned him to shoot
down any person whom they met. They
ran along the sea coast with their
royal burden until halfway between
Kekaha and Waimea. There they met
a youth.
When Prince Hoapili saw him he
stood perfectly still so as not to at
tract the youths attention, Ho'Olulu
came right on and met the man. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
Look Out for Wednesdays Get Acquainted Excursion"

members of the Commercial club ex-
plain why the people there were back
ING the movement.
The last reports from Logan are 10
the effect that the glove factory there
can't I'LL rs orders, ana It's representa-
tive Is now In Salt Lake buying up
stock leather for the factory. The con-
densed milk factory was watched and
buyers were given a convincing lesson
in the amount Of care taken to make
the product pure and clean The fac
tory has run 60 It's fun capacity since
that time, and the prospect Is that II
will be called upon to furnish a larger
output, as fast as the milk can be pro-
cured.
The next trip is TO be to the south
ward, into Utah valleys, and that is 10
be followed by another trip to the
south into the snnpete country, and be-
low that. But these Utah trips are by
no means The final objective of the ex-
cursionists. The bigger Utah mer-
chants viii be found following up the
Utah trips, by excursions into all tho
intermountain country (which salt Lake
has any right to claim MS tributary IN
accoun, Of the fact that this city Is a
natural distributing point Tor IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

will be run TO Evanston Green River,
Dlamondville, Kemmerer, Montpelier,
Soda Springs, Pocatelo, Rexburg to all
Snake River valley points, Wood River
points, ny 10 Boise, and over into Mou-
tuna OF course II win be smaller than
the Utah excursions ana those taking
the trip VIII be gone several days, They
VIII have q number Of chartered Pull.
man cars. and will stop at every town
long enough to sec what It Is, what II Is
producing ana learn how It can help
the wes., and how the west can help It.
The doctrine Of reciprocity IN using
western goods win be preached at every
stopping place, and band viii be car
ried along TO help in the good work.
Manager Place OF the VI. & NJ. A. re-
turned last night from the south, where
he completed arrani mems for the
coming excursion, and distributed pos
tiers advertising the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
They say

A frog cannot breathe with Its mouth
open.
Of jewels
Japanese children are taught to write
with both hands.
Quakers are very healthy, their ayersso
longevity being OIL years.
An elephant Will carry a load OF 1900
pounds with ease
Dried currauts fed regularly 10 horseS
give them phenomenal strength aud en-
dufance,
The ufbot lays l20N.W0 eggs q year
II $50 sN more than the best hen.
a certain jail IN Mexico consists OF an
oak tree with a chain and staple attach
mcnt
Bees, beavers. elephants and crows ban
lsh on put So death such members Of their
communities a. are lazy OF wicked.
AT quite. the only city directly on the
equator the sun rises and SETS always at
the same h0ur--6 O'Clock
In Spain physician gets cents q visit
from a w0rkingman and ~ cents q visit
from an ari3t0crst He is supposed To
tend the poor for nothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

bones OF their dead on the third or
fourth day after death.
According to the Kahaweaumoku who
resided at Laie, Oahu, in 1870, the two
high chiefs did enter canoe with the
remains OF Kamehameha, for he claims
that Is was his father whom Hoululu
knocked down on the beach. After the
assaulted man realized what was taxi
ing place he followed the chiefs
stealthily until he saw them yet into
the canoe at Kekaka.
II the submarine cave has long
tunnel, as many lava caves have on
Hawaii, the cave in Waipio GuIch may
have been the land end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The soun-dial OF Prof Albert Crehore,
which was one Of the striking novelties
at recent conversations OF the Brit
ish Royal society. Is designed To tell
standard time with precision. The or
binary gnomon IS abandoned, and the
shadow Of a small bead fixed on wire
Il cast OH the interior Of true cylird-
rical surface, upon which figure Of
eight curves are drawn marking stand
ard noon for each day OF the year The
inclination OF the cylindrical surface
whose axis is made parallel with that
Of the earth. represents the latitude Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
II Was RougIl

The late Henry Harland, author Of Tho
Cardinals Snun Box and other graceful
stories. was once recOuuting. at the
Authors Club IN New York. his expert
ences as editor Of the famous yellow
Book
MIR Harland praised Aubrey Boardsley
Though only n hoy OF Il or 50, he
toriai as in the contribution capacity He
was, indeed practically the art editor Of
the yellow Book
- was fond 81 him | once took three
Of course on the walk He made a num-
Der OF ske tches Ia oil ColorT And they
We're very artistic and shaggy
"A farm hand watched Beardsley finish
ing "a particularly shaggy sketch one al
tCrnoOn, and said CncourAgiugly;
My lad that won't be q bad picture
after lta been sandpapered down a bit. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

belt Of shore a few miles wide. but only
In localities Of forest with high trees
and luXuriant underground.
In tests i'm France and Spain cork
has proven TO be the best material for
packing fruits and vegetables, II Is
used In alternate layers with the fruit.
the outside layers being always OF cork.
and the interstices being carefully
filled About 20 pounds OF cork viii
serve for 400 or SOC pounds of fruit.
The material protects against cold.
heat and humidity. aud fruit that is
sound at first and well packed may
be kept fresh for a year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

fearing the report of the pistol II dis
charged would alarm others, he gave
the man a blow with the butt ent. in
tending to kill him. The chiefs resum-
ed their flight until they reached
place on the shore where a canoe was
drawn up They sailed along the coast,
It is said until they came to a place
which natives assert was Kamehame-
has last resting place Hoululu dived
into the water and swan through an
entrance into large cave and there
deposited the royal remains. This must
have been about May H. 1919, for ac-
cording TO tradition the old-time Ha-
waiians removed human flesh from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

$. l.. Apple, ex- Probate Judge, Ottawa
Co.. KANSAS, writes This Is To say that
/ have used Billiards. HorehOund Syrup
for years, and that / do not hesitate TO
recommend IL as the best cough syrup !
have ever used" poe. lgc, tl,Q0 Sold by ~
&. NJ. ]. Drug Dept liz and III south
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

The N-ray screen OF NJ BiondIot Is
painted with a mixture Of powdered
sulphide Of calcium and COLLECTION, d..
luted with either so as to form a very
thin paste. Small patches, few mill
limeters across and very near together,
are painted with this paste on black
ened cardboard, and give the appear
ance of a spotted fabric. This screen
is used for testing both luminous and
non-lumlnous sources Of radiation. Az
ter exposure to sunlight. the greatest
source OF N-rays the spots, IN dark
ness and perfect quiet. appear lumin-
Gus though not equally so, some being
nebulous. But on speaking or whist
ling, or bringing a knife or the clench-
ed fist near the cardboard, the nebula
resolves itself and all spots appear
distinct and brighter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

the place. Circles drawn on the cylin-
drical surface represent days OF the
month, and these are followed by the
shadow Of the bead, the hour described
In the circle always or the same length,
and scale OF minutes shows the true
mean time within q few seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

The tiny tsetse-ny Of Africa, so for
midable as a destroyer of horses and
cattle, IS at last indicted for man
slaughter. Col. David Bruce, who has
been making Investigations In Uganda,
concludes that the parasite OF Sleep
Ing sickness the mysterious and fat
al brain disease that has depopulated a
large area of rich country within ten
years, has been brought from the Congo
and Is spread by the tsetse-ny. Where
the fly does not exist there Is no Sleep
ing sickness, A very peculiar distribu-
ton Of this disease rs not ioeable as Il is
restricted 10 the numerous islands OF
the northern Victoria Nyanza and to a