davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Notice To Stockholders.

South & North Alabama R. R. Co. Office of Secretary, Montgomery, Ala.
 October 24. 1906.
 The annual convention of the share holders of the South and North Ala bama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Montgomery. State of Alabama, on Saturday, November "A, 1908, at l2 o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect ing Directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before 1t.
 G. W. CRAIK. Secretary. 2nt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Vanderbilt Slaughters
 the Texans. Yale and Harvard Have Narrow Es. cspes with Amherst and Army -Drop Kick Saves Heis-
 Mnn From Tie.

New York. Oct. 27.-Princeton won a hard fought battle with Cornell on the Polo Grounds today. The score was II to ,, but there was little to choose be- tween the two teams for the greater part of the playing periods. which were about thirty minutes each.
 Towards the end of the second half Princeton brawn and condition told and the ball was theirs most "f the time.
 cornell started with a rush and with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

prise by having the best of the bat tie Williams claims she should ha: ' won. two to nothing; but the oiiitials as.. .. Field Goal Wins For Tech. + ,sAtlanta, Ga, Oct. 27-The Georgia Tech football team won today in a close contest with Davidson College, N C. Brown, of hte local team, made the only score or the game with a beautiful goal kicked from the forthy yard line. With this excep,itn, no counting Was done by either teim.
 Iowa City, Get. 2..--Cniversity of Iowa, 26; Missouri, 4.
 Nsw Orleans. Oct. 27.-Tulane Un. versity, 0; Howard College. Q.
 Minneapolis. Minn.. oct. c7.-Min- ncsota, P; Ames. 4. Pittsburg, Oct. .27.--Western Uni versity of Pennsylvania. 31; Carneg'" Tech. Q.
 Washington. Pa., Oct. :! Wash inston and Jefferson. 2; Dickinson. St. Paul. Oct; s,.~Final: Minnes' ota. P: Ames. 1.
 Clarksville, Tenn Oct. 27.-South- Western Presbyterian Universitu, 50: South Western Baptist University. U. Lafayette. Ind. Oct. 27.--Wabas'' II: Perdue. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Williams. OutpIays Dartmouth.

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 2i.-~Thr,l@', there was no scoring Hone in the an nual game between Williams ani Dartmouth. rlayed here today fer tn" first t'me Wil'iams sprang a his sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
 A Ooctor--Wanted

An extra. fine location for a live young man.. Address
 Aston, Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Middle. and Ruckpcu Tic

Annapolis. MT. Oct. 27.--The Ma val Academy and Bucknell CoIlcS. football teams played eacf nthor to d standStill tfl's afternoon. neither side being able to cross the others minute halves. The ball was kept ;n BucknCliS Territory most ol tho time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
l.. ll4 De~::ter.

The tournament for the beautiful cup offered by MT. Edward $. Watts opened yesterday afternoon--it is d ladies handicap. play to be held week ly. until the 1st of December. The on try list in this tournament is also un- usually large and the greatest inter est is centered in it not only by the fair starters themselves. but by their friends who are equally as interested in the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
DeJaima s. Hausman,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 10Ik Dexter Ave-. Cor. Perry St.
 Ala Hotel Bldg. Phone 656. -3ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
GSPECIAL9| kN0TICES/
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Equity Docket of the City Court of Montgomery will be called Monday. November "th, i9oe. N W II. PARKS,
 Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Helres Heads RrnNnAn

Hedges Heads BrOWnsH
 St. Louis, Oct. 21.-At th+ aLi''Hl meeting today Jf the stockholders e the local American Leagr" 5asehhil team President Robert Lee Hedges an the ether officers were re-e,@cted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

There will he a parade of the horses at the Fair Grounds this morning N eleven o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

Duke of Veragua, descendant of Col
umbus; the Marquis de la Viga de
Armfjo; the Count of Cheste; Senior
Montero Rios; Senior Pidal.
Chiefs of the Royal Household: the
Duke Of Sotomayer, chief of the royal
palace; General Bescaran, chief of
the royal guard; General Pecheco,
chief of the royal Halberdeers; the
Marquis de la Nina, chief of the royal
hunt.
cha, primate of Spain and Archbishop
of Toledo; the bishop of Zion, bishop
for the army. The governor of Madrid,
Senior Ruiz Giminez; the mayor Of
Madrid, Senior Vicenti.
The president of the high court,
field marshall Martinez del Campo.
General Weyler, Polavieza, and Pri-
mo de Rivera, and Admiral Cervera.
Among the leading literary and
artistic figures, for whom the court
shows special attention, are the paint
ers Pradilla, Moreno Carbenero, Munoz
Degrain, SOrolla, the latter director of
the Prado gallery; Marinas and Blay;
the musicians Bretan and Chapi; and
the men Of letters Jose Echegaray,
Perez Galdos, Ramony Cajal, and
Memendez Pelayo.
Foreign ENJOYS and Princes.
The foreign embassies specially sent
in honor of the kings marriage, are as
follows:
United States-Mr. Frederick w.
Whitridge with several secretaries and
army and navy attaches.
England-The prince and princess of
Wales; princess Beatrice of 'Batten-
berg with her sons; princess Louis of
Battenberg; princess of Teck and her
husband; princess Frederick of Han
over and her consort; the Duchess of
Edinburgh and her daughter; the
countess of Erbach and her daughter.
Austria-The Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, prince hereditary the Arch
duke Frederic, with the princess and
two daughters: the Archduke Eugena.
Germany-Prince Albrecht of Prus-
STA, regent of Brunswick, with his son
and suite Of nine adjutants.
Russia-The Grand Duke Michael.
Italy-The Duke of Genoa.
Portugal-The Duke of Braganza.
prince hereditary.
Greece-The Duke of Sparta. prince
hereditary.
Belgium The Prince Albert Leo
pold, prince hereditary.
Holland-The General Du Monceau.
chief Of the military house of the
queen. Tonkheer Van Geen, Tonkheer
Roel and adjutants.
Monaco-The Prince of Monaco.
SiamA Royal Prince.
Morocco The Governor of Teheran,
sidt Kaddor Ell Ghari. with numerous
suits.
Japan-Mr. Kato. Minister Pleni-
potentiary in Belgium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

China-Mr. Wang Ia Lieh. Ambas-
sador in London.
Argentina-7Sr. Saenz Pena. with
secretaries.
Peru-Sr. Osma. Minister Pleni-
potentiary.
Chili-Sr. Agustin Edwards, with
secretaries and attaches.
Uruguay-Sr. Daniel Munoz, Minis
ter Plenipotentiary in Buenos Ayres.
Mexico-Sr. Limentour. Minister of
Finance.
Norway-Baron de Wedel Tarlsberg.
the new Minister Plenipotentiary at
Madrid.
Salvador-Sr. Matthew, Charge DAT
fairies at Madrid.
France-General Dalstein. Com
mander of the Sixth Army Corps, and
NJ. Paliologue, Minister Plenipoten-
tiary, accompanied by a numerous
suite of military and naval aides.
Persia-General Isaac Kasn, former
ly of Washington. now Persian Min
lister at Vienna
Guatemala-Senor Jose Carerra,
Minister at Madrid.
Excursion to Aranjuex Palace.
The trip to Aranjuez is designed to
SAsS tAAO h1CAhUSlo Vi Tic ~ OaV
out doors at one, of the finest old
royal estates. Of late years the pal
ace has fallen into disuse, but the visit
of the king and his bride promises to
revive the days of Philip v. who lived
there in great luxury. The place is
chiefly noted for it's parks and gardens,
with their majestic old elms, artificial
lakes and the winding Tagus. It is
thought the queen will select Aran-
juez for spring residence, for which
it is ideal.
The Wedding Presents.
The presents for king Alfonso and
mis- bride are arriving from all quar-
tiers of the globe, from countries and
their rulers, from provinces and cities,
and even from school children Of Spain
VINO have contributed their mite to
show their loyalty to the king. Some
OF these gifts are as follows:
The queen mother presents the king
with her portrait painted by Moreno
Carbonero. The city of Madrid gives
an enduring present to the bride; by
establishing a workmen's quarter
which Is baptized in the name Of
Queen Victoria Eugenia" The mayor
OF Madrid has invited all the mayors
OF Spain to sign an artistic album ex-
pressing their homages to the young
couple. The manufacturers of Bar
celona have presented the bride with
q diadem Of diamonds valued at
10000 pesetas.
The presents from royalty are
notable mainly for their elegance and
taste, rather than their intrinsic worth,
although some of them are Of great
value. The emperor of Germany sends
Z some splendid hunting trophies, made
OF the heads of Wild bears and stays
which Alfonso killed durinE his hunt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

fighting on horseback against bull.
He killed the bull, and was rewarded
on the spot by being restored to royal
favor. the king taking off his own
sword and presenting it to him.
The Plaza de Toros is one of the
most splendid amphitheatres in Eu-
rope, easily seating $4,000 to 10000
people, while the crowd packed with
in has at times reached 100000. It
is in the Morrish style, with an enor-
nous entrance gate, which looks in
the distance like the Arc de Triomphe
in Paris. The arena has diameter Of
315 feet, and all about this rise tier on
tier of galleries and boxes, many Of
them bearing the arms of noble
families, with the royal box occupying
a commanding position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
osTEoPATHs.

Victoria Eugenia," GLORY to the Brit
ish Navy" Madrid and London"
Long Live our King and queen"
GLORY to Shakespeare and Byron"
and many other popular greetings for
the English princess who becomes a
Spanish queen.
The Moorish Camp.
One of the most unique spots pre-
pared for the wedding fetes is the his
toric field on which the Moorsscamped,
now transformed into gardens rival
ling the famed gardens of Versailles.
Recently $4,000 trees have been
planted of various varieties; 1000
palm trees, and. $4,000 rose bushes of
every known species.
The camp was first laid out as q
garden by Philip H., and was for
time the resort of many celebrities,
such as Lope de Vega and Calderon.
Although allowed to go to rack
and ruin in recent years, there still
remains some fine statuary including
the Triton fountain, subject of one of
Velasquez's pictures. This is the first
time any effort has been made to turn
it to account as one of the notable
adOrnments of Madrid.
Spanish Royalty and Grandess.
Those taking the most important
part in the marriage of the king are
the members of the royal family. the
premier and members Of the ministry,
with whom the marriage is an affair
Of state as we'll as of the heart; rep
resentatives Of Spanish nobility and
knights of the Golden Fleece; Cardin-
al Sancha, primate of Spain and Arch
bishop of Toledo. with q distinguished
retinue of bishops and dignitaries of
the church; officers of the army and
navy, judges and high functionaries.
The principal figures in this brilliant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

FOR sALE-THE HOUSE AND STORE
property owned by K. Golden & Son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

in the imperial hunting preserves of
Germany. France sends some of the
finest productions of Sevres proclaim
and the Gobelin tapestry factories.
The Spaniards of Argentina cabled to
the famous sculptor, Mariana Belliure,
ordering busts of Alfonso and the
bride, in marble or bronze, and trans
hitting $4,000 pestas
Queen Christiana presents the bride
with priceless court mantle which
belonged to Queen Isabel II, of dark
red velvet, wonderfully embroidered
in gold. The brides presents from the
Spanish aristocracy include many his
toric jewels, fine old fans, laces and
p0rcelains. The daughter of the Duke
OF Alba sent her a gold waist buckle
set in rubies. The presents from the
people of Spain show the sympathy
with which they receive the foreign
princes. The school teachers through
out the country have subscribed a
large amount for a sumptuos edition
OF Don Quixote, accompanied by
message of felicitation on parchment
The friends of the king at Biarritz
have united in making truly royal
gift of the Villa Mouriscot and its
splendid estates, where the royal
courtship began. The English resi-
dents are vieing with the Spaniards in
giving presents, the English colonies
of the interior towns having raised
100000 pesetas for a diamond and
pearl necklace. Many of the presents
from rulers and state are yet to be
announced.
The Royal Bullaght.
The programme for tho rovol hi,
fight is unusually elaborate. for he.
sides four ordinary contests there are
to be four more by "caballeros en-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

ball to which only the representa-
tives of royal houses having family
alliances with Spain are hidden.
The official fetes to foreign ENJOYS
and high functionaries include recep-
ton and banquet at the royal palace;
military review, gala performance at
the Royal Theatre. reception and ball
at the hotel de Vile, and many other
entertainments for the distinguished
guests.
BY far the most interesting fetes
are those in which the people partici-
pate, including night illuminations of
the Prado and other public quarters.
a Venetian feast at the West paro,
three bull fights. luminous cortege,
battle OF flowers. and a procession of
all the Spanish provinces, in typical
groups and figures, in order that the
Queen may see the Spanish people
from every quarter of the country.
The program of the luminous cort-
ege gives an idea of the extent and
splendor of the popular fetes. Its
main features are:
Two great decorative floats with the
portraits Of the king and queen.
Two artistic pyramids with figures
representing the Spanish provinces
supporting the arms of Spain and
Battenburg
A beautiful gallery OF orange
flowers, transparent and luminous.
liberty style.
A float containing 20 monster fam
beaus. with the monograms of Al
phOnsO and Ena. surmounted by royal
! crowns.
Three pyramids of flowers and col
ored lights CLOS persons.)
Flambeau surrounding the portrait Of
the Queen Mother.
A pyramid formed by 10 galleries
600 persons.)
Flambeaus with the portrait of king
Edward with British banners and
arms.
Twenty floats giving Spanish his
tory in allegorical designs Goo per-
sons.)
Fifty floats with the arms of the
principal Spanish towns.
Sixteen floats bearing Spanish and
British banners.
Seven enormous luminous letters
spelling ,Alphonso: Alfonso. ,s
Eight enormous luminous letters
spelling: Victoria.
Two great royal crowns Of 20 feet
diameter.
Eight great decorative floats leach
transported by 100 persons.
"A great float formed by the arms Of
Spain and Battenburg surrounded by
laurel. . st
Thousands of people form the per-
sonal Of these floats. Besides those
\ mentioned, there are many represent
4 ing huge pansies, roses and lilies. The
luminous inscriptions breathe well
come to the new queen and long life
to the royal couple vive Ia reina
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

NOTICE o. REDEMPTION OF ALL OUTSTANDING y1.sr
sHp " sohUAGE SIX PE1 CENT BONDS on In a Am
NORTH DAKOTA AeSs oAAnO eUkkk
The holders Of tbs nrt mortsags pr
Tas AUD Company secured by It's osSeess n
sos hns and Sons OF Boston. Aass, fssss 1etsd juiy
Tic 81 SAID sIa ne s o:ea 1l. ne
On q; FRA day Of Jsly 1896 he ensss aHo.ss n SSs
.sc PAN! sesss nSTbered u . 40 Inclusive DE-
S n. nollins and Sons, frnssss nm ssesst 1osson
,s Gay o. July 1906 Ihs hodsrs q AID 6osAs ~ 3,
tns nd plaza Interest aid bonds shs go an is,a
80 80 - B. ROLLINS AND SONS frusts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

WHAT IS THE USE
in buying ready made pants
when you can get them made
to order for $50 at
J. HEFFTER,
522 DeMers Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
JEFF's TRANSFER
Both Zones IS,

Hacks and Livery. dray and trans.
Ter work, moving pianos specially.
Only low down moving vans in ~
city. Day or night calls attender q
promptly. All work guaranteed.
g. ". BARTON, Prsp. s
e'z DeAers Ave. Opp. 9. N. Depot,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE FULL DRESS SUIT
(new); size 80; $500 II taken this
week. II. j., care Times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-03
QUESTIONS SQUATTERS
TITLE TO THE LANDS

ut is my opinion that the men
who have squatted on the land
near Quincy, on the Great Northern
will find they have to move off be-
fore many days have passed. Most
of the land is in the 40 mile limit
and although unsurveyed, belongs
to the Northern Pacific railroad.
There is no doubt in my mind that
the land will be given to the rail-
road for 1t belongs to them"
The above is the statement of w.
c. Sampson, ex-agent Of the North
ern Pacific land company in Spo-
kane and one of the best posted
men in the city.
For the past few days land seek
ers have been erecting cabins in
the original Northern Pacific 40
mile limit. There are at the pres
ent time, on seven unsurveyed
townships, over 200 settlers who
have built cabins. Many persons
from Spokane have also gone to the
great wheat belt and squatted on
the land. Now the question comes
up as to wheather the men have a
right to squat on the land even if
it Is unsurveyed. Mr.. Simpson
holds they have no right while
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-03
STILL Want THE
MISSION BRIDGE

The cars Of the Spokane Traction
company will not be allowed to
cross the Mission street bridge. Or
dinance A14939. passed by the coun-
Gil, granting the car company the
right to cross the Mission street
bridge has been vetoed by Mayor
Daggett. Unless new bridge is
constructed the cars will not be al
lowed to cross the river on the pro.
posed route.
The communication in which
Mayor Daggett vetoed the ordin-
ance was filed with the city clerk
this afternoon and set forth the fol-
lowing reasons for his veto. The
mayor held that the bridge was un-
safe as it was built in 1886 and that
1t was to the interest of the Spo-
kane people to restrain the cars
from crossing it.
Late this afternoon the Traction
company filed with the city clerk a
request for franchise on Sinto ave-
nue., thence east to Morton avenue,
thence north to Mission, thence east
ON Mission across the Mission
street bridge. In the proposed or
dinance they state they will pay the
city 2 mill for every car mile.
This is practically an identical
ordinance vetoed by the mayor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-03

many real estate men hold they
have.
Mr.. Sampson continued and de-
scribed the property and conditions
by saying: There might be some
chance of the squatters getting
right to that portion of the land
which lies in the indemnity belt,
but not in the original 40 mile
grant. This kind of a case has been
tested and the court held that the
railroad has the right to keep land
although it Is unsurveyed."
The only piece of land in the in
demnity portion of the unsurveyed
land lies in township 25, range IS,
and township "a, range 20. These
are the two referred to by Mr..
Sampson as being undoubtful.
And here is another person in
trouble over these lands. Newton
Peer of Tacoma owns about $4,000
acres Of this land which he bought
from the railroad company. His
land Is covered with squatters and
they refuse to move. His land lies
in township IS, range "a, and town.
ship IS, range 20.
1t is the opinion of the real estate
men that long fight will ensue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-03
DAMAGE SUIT
IS DISMISSED

The muchly-married Mrs. Lulu G..
Morrow, who some time ago
brought suit against the German
Savings & Loan association, own
ers Of the Marion block, for $4,000
because her son, Harry Wilkins,
was killed in the door-jamb while
acting as elevator boy, has allowed
the case to be dismissed, it having
been settled out of court. In the
complaint she alleged that Harry
had been employed without her con-
sent and that he was under age
and she was dependent upon his
earnings for support. July 2, 1902,
the boy was caught in the elevator
door as the lift started and was
crushed to death.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-03
y -
SOLD MULES
TOO CHEAP

The subject of mules has always
been an interesting one since
Maud" made that hard kicking ami
NAL famous. 1t will again be dis
cussed in the superior court in the
near future when one of the judges
gets to the case entitled Theresa
Leitzow VS.. 1. Magnuson and w. A.
Foster. Theresa says her husband
sold one Dick" and Jack" mules,
to the defendants for $50 In money
and one wind-broken horse and an
other horse that was balky. Their
esa Is angry because Paul sold the
mules without her consent and got
beat on the swap. She says the
mules are worth $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-03
ACCUSES RAILROAD
OF UNLAWFUL ACT

IF the Northern Pacific Railroad
company is doing business in Spo-
kane they should do 1t like men,
and when they are guilty Of break
ing law they should acknowledge
it and not try to scheme out of it,"
This was the statement of Judge
Hinkle this afternoon when he fined
P. Cronan, a section boss on the
road, for burying horse within the
city limits. Cronan stated he was
sent to the health Office by his su-
periors to secure the permit to bury
the horse but never saw the animal
after he secured the permit. He
stated another section crew took
charge Of the burial.
The Judge was inclined to believe
Cronan was guilty and the road Off
Gals had rugged up scheme to get
out of paying the fine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-03

partment to the fact that Laws was
Sinking his duties, and, in fact.
was merely excess baggage" on
the payroll of the department.
There have been many complaints
regarding Laws. His detail from
the department Is to look after and
keep clean all the alleys south of
the river and to be general sanitary
inspector In this territory. He
seems to disregard the orders of
DR.. c. V. Genoway entirely, and
spends most of his time talking
politics. The health department has
had him On the carpet before and
warned him to pay strict attention
to business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-03
SCHOOL BOYS
THROW STONES
61cripps News Association.J

OAKLAND, Cal, April 3. - The
first violence attendant upon the
threatened strike Of Oakland street
car employees occurred this morn
ing when a crowd of school boys
hurled stones within an enclosure
and shop where $50 strike breakers
are camped. None were injured.
Most of the strike breakers are
from Los Angeles and it is reported
that many decamped during the
might.
Traffic of the companies owning
the ferry line has fallen off on &C.
count of people fearing to buy CON-
mutation tickets which would be
useless in event of strike. Off
cia's nf the union and the company
were in session this morning, en-
|deavoring to reach an agreement
that will avert strike.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-03

'fSXTSDR- DouoLAS HrDE OSEEIL8
riotic lrishmen who, when the Gaze
lie tongue had almost ceased to ex.
list, formed the nucleus of league,
which now numbers more than 1907
600 members.
He is a man of remarkable elo-
quence and commanding personal
ity, eminently fitted to carry on the
peculiar work to which he has de-
voted his life.
DR.. Hyde states that the Gaelic
tongue. which is the second oldest
in Europe, Is now taught in 5000 of
the 10000 Irish schools, and that
a marked revival in the language
Is being manifested all over the
world, as well as in literary and
educational circles everywhere.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-03
DR. HYDE is
IN SPOKANE

DR.. Douglas Hyde. president of
the Gaelic league in Ireland, arriv-
ed in the city last night and was
met at the Northern Pacific depot
by about 40 representative Irish
men of this city. He was then es-
corted to the Spokane Hotel. He
will deliver an address this even
ing at Gonzaga college.
A most interesting mission is
that of DR.. Douglas Hyde. He is
one of the original quintet Of pat