davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

\ Cecil J. Brannock, well known young business man of Bayou LaBatre, died this morning at local sanitorium, after an illness of only five days. The deceased came to this county a pumber of years ago, settled, and prospered, being the owner of a fine oyster bed and having other interests. He was member of the Orders of Odd Fellows and Masons and was highly esteemed by every one. He was a native of Cam bridge. Md, and 2S years of age and is survived by his mother. residing at Cambride. one sister, Mrs. L. E. Vane. residing at Baltimore, and other rela- tives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
sOclnI mnd PersOnaI.

A quiet WedulnB lnlS evening was
 that of Miss Etta Byrnes Lyons and
 MT. Henry Thompson, which took place
 at o'clock at the home of the bride
 at ToulminYil1e. No cards had been is-
 sued and the guests present were linn
 ited to the immediate family The cer-
 emony was performed by Rev. w. J.
 D. Cox. and there were no attendants.
 The bride was given away by her i brother, MT. Gus Lyons. Her wedding
 gown was of light grey crepe de chine trimmed in applique of large pink roses shaded to grey and lilac, with which
 she wore a large black picture hat wfGn
 white plumes. Her bouquet was of white chrysanthemums and Ine house
 was decorated with the same flowers.
 On their return from their wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Thompson will be at home
 to their friends at BOT South Anthony
 Street. Many beautiful presents were
 received.
 Mrs. Horace Woodward Clarke has issued invitations to buffet luncheon, Saturday, December l, at 2:3O o'clock in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Rich ard Potts Ross of Frederick, Md. ----
 Dr. S. H. Hodgson arrived today
 from Vera Cruz and Is in the city on a brief visit to his mother. Dr. Hodgson accompanied his family to Bridgeport Ala. a few weeks ago, then returned
 to Mexico to close up his affairs and Is now en route to Bridgeport where he
 has set up his household goods.
 The Council of Jewish Women met today with Mrs. Hirshfield to continue the study of the Spanish Period in Jewish History" pr. Moses made an | interesting talk on Jews under the Spaniard and Mrs. Walter Mitchell read '1492 by Emma Lazarus"N There were also musical numbers to add to the af- ternoon's pleasure.
 | It is good to be a foot ball player
 these days, for everything comes their way. Dances and feasts are given in their honor and attention enough to | enlarge the cranium. Tonight the foot ball team of the University Military School were guests of honor at din- ner given by MT. Kenneth Donald in | celebration of his sixteenth birthday.
 Mrs. DonIad, with her usual pretty taste, had arranged a most charming | table, and when the doughty heroes of | the gridiron entered the room, they | found their emblems transformed into l things of beauty In the centre of the l table was a large foot ball filled with l crimson flowers, and tied with bows of l grey ribbon, the University Military l school coloTs. Smaller foot balls were 1 at each place, and the irfst course, | which was grape fruit. was ornamented 1 with small flags. At MT. Kenneth's place there were sixteen small American | flags in honor of his natal day. The | guests who enjoyed the celebration 1 with him were. John Lewis Cox, BoulO, 1 w. Durant. A. Durant, John Hill, Al | fred and William Mcintosh. Bradley,
 Case, Frank Adams, John Welch, Toxey
 Hays, Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
ALABAMA,S OLDEST MASON
 PASSES AWAY IN MOBILE

on three charges of violating the or-
 dinance First, in refusing to allow
 the City Milk Inspector to test his cat tie; second in having milk and water at the same time on his delivery wag- on; third. in falling to use his milk or cooling room"
 City Attorney B B. Boone appeared for the prosecution and Mir. Henry Chamberlain for the defense pr. E.
 E. Peterson, the City MIX Inspector, testified that Bush had refused to al-
 low him to inspect his cattle; that he
 had found water In bottles on the wagon while a delivery of milk was being made and he had seen the de7 fendant emptying the milk rom the
 milking pails directly into cans In the
 barn; that he had ordered cooling
 room built and that Bush had refused
 to use it. He also stated the Board of
 Health had ordered revocation or Bushs permit.
 Bush stated that local veterinarian
 had tested his cattle in April and of fered in evidence a statement of the results He had water in his measures and in bottles to keep them cleanly for use while delivering milk and had refused to use the cooling room be- cause 1t was too inconvenient
 Attorney Chamberlain, for the de- fense, in submitting the cases the three having been merged, said the law was unjust. especially that portion relative to carrying water on the wag- on for cleansing the bottles and meas ures. The court was of the same opin- , ion, but stated the law made 1t vio-
 lation and in view of the facts before
 him could have no alternative save to
 impose fines for it's violation and he
 assessed fine of $10 in the first charge and $5 In each of the others. Notice of an appeal was given. Several dairy
 men were present during the trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

Information was received here today of the death in New York, of Thomas Finley Townsley, a former well known Mobilian. His remains will be brought here for interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

Vera Sadie. infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. S. Bethune. died today at the family home on Wilkinson street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28
NIan of Mystery Deaa.

ana 70 HI G&cn Cl tfG 4NSttSS of an appeal was given. Several dairy men were present during the trial.
 Man Of Mystery Dead.
 James Morgan, known in police cir cles as the Man of Mystery Is dead. Morgan was found in a demented con dItion and apparently in great suffer ing at the passenger depot two weeks ago. His condition was such that he could only give his name. He had an ugly gash in his head and was other wise injured and he was in state Of dementia.
 The man was removed to the city hospital and given every attention, but ito no avail Chief of Police Rondeau last Thursday received an anonymous letter from Brewton. the substance of which was given in The Advertiser, but no light upon the authenticity of the statements therein contained has as yet been obtained.
 It was alleged the man had been badly beaten at a sawmilf near that city and later spirited away to Mobile without funds. Morgan was buried at the expense of the city.
 Mir Nat Strauss, grand secretary of the Seventh District of the Independent Order B'nal B'rith. is in Mobile, en route to his home in New Orleans, af- ter a business trip to Montgomery. Mr. Strauss formerly resided in Mobile and has many relations and friends here.
 The United States grand jury has been organized by Judge H. T. Toul- min for the November term and Is now engaged in hearing witnesses In number of cases.
 The general relief committee orga- nized for the benefit of the September storm sufferers. will meet tomorrow for a final report of receipts and disburse ments and to take steps to dispose of the remaining fund.
 Dan Pacetti, a negro, tried yesterday in the city court on the charge of rap ing his 14-year-old daughter, was con- victed and the life sentence imposed. The jury. after hanging for some time on the death sentence came in last night with the verdict named. Pacetti had an ugly criminal record which op erated against him.
 George Leidy has not been named as manager for the Hattiesburg club of the Cotton States League, as was in- timated by a local Mobile paper. Last night Leidy purchased his release from the local club, and Is now at leisure. | Joseph Panstara, aged 75, a native of Italy, and long time resident of Mo- bile, died today after a long illness at the city hospital.
 1 Vera Sadie. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. S. Bethune. died today at the family home on Wilkinson street. l Information was received here today of the death in New York, of Thomas Finley Townsley, former well known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

George Leidy has not been named as manager for the Hattiesburg club of the Cotton States League, as was in- timated by a local Mobile paper Last night Leidy purchased his release from the local club, and is now at leisure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

Joseph Panstara, aged 75, native of Italy, and long time resident of Mo- bile, died today after long illness at the city hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

THE COOPER MEDICINE CO.
 k GentIemen:--For years have ben vic tim of stomach trouble. Everything ate disa- greed with me and did not seem to derive any nourishment strength from my food
 Whan began taking Coopers New Discovery, I did not expect the results would be different from all the other medicines had used. but oe- fore the second bottle gone. every trace of my ailment had disappeared and I could eat and eajoy hearty meal and am gaining in strength and flesh. Cooper's New Discovery is a splendid remedy know that 1t cures stom- ach trouble. SEnedi MRS FRANK WHALEYI
 1921 Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-28

The general relief committee orga- nized for the benefit of the September storm sufferers. will meet tomorrow for a final report of receipts and disburse- ments and to take steps to dispose of the remaining fund.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-11
LOSS OF LIFE GREAT.
II / Probable That Five Hundred
Have Perlshed.
CHURCH COLLAPSED
Weight Of Ashes brought About the
Calamity and forty-Niue Dead
Bodies Taken From Ruins
~ Structure.

Naples. April l0-Rcports Of "a
tallties consequent upon the eruption
OF Mount Vosuvlus are coming IN. Ac.
cordlng 20 information received late
Monday night 500 lives were lost Il
IS said that more than 200 perished
in the district OF San Giuseppe. while
from the ruins OF a church. which col.
lapsed. owing 70 the weight Of ashes
on the roof forty-nine corpses were
extricated. and Il Is asserted that at
Sorrento thirty.sevon persons were
killed by falling houses.
A railway train from San Giuseppe
for Naples was derailed owing 20 show.
ers OF stone from the crater.
Cavalry proceeding TO the succor OF
the inhabitants OF the devastated sec.
ton have been unable 10 make prog.
rehh. the rain falling on the ashes q
foot deep, having made Il impossible
for the horses 10 travel.
The sea Is greatly agitated. The
sky has cleared. but heavy clouds hang
over the east, threatening a furthe
downpour The streams OF lava are al.
most stationary. Troops are erecting
barriers In the direction OF Pompoii 10
prevent further damage In that quar-.
ter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-11
ASHES CAUSE MANY DEATHS

Werc .1uaa % CONFESSIONAL OF one
oi .hn lNou charehef One body
that o ar l'd u1man-was sitting
VIII ler ri.ht arm raised. as though
20 ranS oU advancing danger The
SECOND waS taai OF fhild abozi eighl
yoerE oi age. n was found dead In a
position which Indicated the child mad
fallen with "a ilitie dog close 20 u ana
died with one arm raised nclnss the
face TO protect Itself and rs pei from
thee rumbling ruins The third body
was that OF woman. who was reduced
10 an unrec0gnizable mass. These
tarea victims we're rcverently laid siae
by side while a procession OF friends
and relative offered up prayers beside
them other bodies which were found
later caused such an Impression among
the already frantic people that the au'
thorities did not deem II advisable 70
hermit any more bodies 20 be idenu'
fed for a while. Forty-nine bodies
had been taken out of one church at
Otejano mp 20 nocn Tuesday.
TIE fate OF many children az Ottta-
iano II unknown. When the military
carts arrived al the scene OF the dls.
aster Monday night soldiers arranged
10 have the children and aged people
get into carts. but when the vehicles
had gone a few hundred feet II was
found that although there were iouI
horses harnessed 20 each wagon. they
could not pull the loads through the
deep ashes in spite Of several desper'
ate efforts made 10 do so. This caused
a manic among the children. VINO ex'
pected 10 be buried In the ashes from
the volcano and they fled In all d.
rections In the darkness and binding
rain. Searching parties went after tns
children. but In spite OF continuous
shouting and calling. no trace was
found Of them up 10 noon TUESDAY.
and II was feared that the children had
been smothered in the ashes.
Indignation OF the people he=s as
the result OF the market disaster iu'
creases as each additional body IS
taken out. aud disturbance approach
ing a riot in importance has already
occurred. People loudly insist that the
authorities we're aware that the roof
OF the market was unsafe, and that
they were so eAttenNNAy NNehts~~'
they would not appropriate funds nee
essary 20 repair the building. ldenu'
dcstion OF bodies OF a number OF those
killed By the collapse has been found
10 be impossible. owing TO their beins
absolutely unacceptable, in some
cases being reduced to pulp. while 9th
ers were horribly mutilated. giyinl
rise 10 scenes which are better unde
scribed. Among the dead are manJ
children who had been sent by thei'
parents 20 do the mornings market
ing and the grief OF the parents wher
the bodies OF their loved ones were
found was heartrending.
The weather suddenly changed IN
the afternoon OF Tuesday The wind
blew strongly toward Naples and ashes
from Mount vesuvius began 10 fall
last over the city which consequent
ly soon resumed It's gray appearance
A high wind also made breathing dif
ncult
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-11
Cause Collapse of Several House,
Of Worship.
MARKET ROOF FALLS
People Mere Numerous In the Latter
Place Engaged In Purchase Of
supplies For the Day at
Time Of Calamity.

Naples. April 10.-A frightful disas
ter occurred in the center Of the city
Tuesday morning. when the roof OF
the Monte oliyeto market collapsed
from the weight OF ashes thrown from
Mount vesuyius. Il is not known how
many people were IN the building. The
work OF rescue progressed during the
morning hours. and before noon seven
bodies had been removed and seventy
injured persons taken from the ruins.
The disaster was appalling. The
courtyard covers 900 square feet and
Is rooted. The space within was un'
usually crowded with buyers and chill
dren. the accident happening at an
hour OF the day when trade 10 most
brisk. Rival displays OF flowers. fruits
and vegetables contended for buyers,
while market women screamed their
wares and joked with customers. Lit.
tie children played about the stands,
adding 10 the gayety OF the scene. the
like Of which Is not witnessed outside
OF Naples. Suddenly. with scarcely a
tremor OF warning. there was a terri
flying crash. and the brilliant sights
disappeared in a cloud Of dust. while
shrieks OF agony rent the air. At 1880
n. m. the bodies OF sixteen dead per
sons had been taken from beneath the
ruins OF Mont Oliveto market. and i7s
injured people are being cared for AT
hospitals
The collapse OF the market roof has
again turned the city OF Naples into
mourning. People seemed demented
Thy surrounded the market. In many
cases tearing their hair. cursing and
screaming. oh. Is my husband there!'
or. Bring out my chiidi" and endeav
orlng with their own hands 10 move
heavy beams, from beneath which the
groans OF the injured we're issuing
The cries for help were so heartrend
ing that even the rescuers were heard
10 sob aloud as they worked with
feverish eagerness 20 save lie or ex
tricate bodies OF the dead from the
ruins. Such was the anxiety OF the
people to take part In the work OF
rescue that il required determined ef
Iorts on the part OF a large force oi
police and carblneers TO keep the most
( dsperate from moving beams too pre-
| cipltaiely and thereby causing furthei
deaths or injuries. Some people about
the market were heard 10 exclaim a
curse rested upon the people Of Ma
pies for repudiating their saints Mon
/ day when Mount Vesuyius was In ts
most violent mood.
Scenes az Ottajano. when the hrsl
victims unearihed t..ere. were most
terrible. The positions Of the bodies
showed the victims had died while IN
a state OF great terror. their faces DO
| ing convulsed with fear Three bodies
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-11

Tommy-Papa. what is a diplomat?
Papa-A diplomat, my son Is a man
who gives everybody the impression
that he Is thankful for their advice
and then does Just as he pleases
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-11
BABIES IN ARABIA.
Their Charms and Perfumes and tbs
shaving OF Heads.

shaving OF Heads.
Life has exceptional difficulties TOT
the babies OF Arabia. especially for
those who are Of sufficiently high rank
10 be brought up according 20 all the
ancient customs OF their race. A royal
baby's first toilet there consists in
winding a bandage about It's body aft
cr Il has been carefully bathed and per
fumed.
n the child be a girl, on the seventh
day Of her birth. holes. usually six In
number. are prlcked In her ears. and
when she IL two months old heavy gold
rings are attached 20 them. 90 be worn
throughout her lifetime except during
periods OF mourning for relatives. on
the fortieth day the hahy's head Is
shaved. and the disposal of the hair Is
regarded as a very weighty matter II
must not be burned or carclessly
thrown away. but buried. thrown into
the sea or hidden away.
The fortieth day marks q turning point
ln the chIld's life Heretofore it has
only been seen by few. but now Il may
De seen by anybody and Is regarded as
fairly launched on the tide OF existence.
Several charms are attached 20 is body
for protection against the "evil eye
Everything the child uses Is pcrfumed
and covered az night with Jasmine
and before Il Is used fumlgatcd with
amber and musk and sprinkled with
altar of roscs.
Net yellow Fever.
New Orleans. April 9.-Thrce ply.
sicians. appointed by President lrion
OF the state health board. 10 invest.
gate the suspicious case az Kenuer
reported that Il a. mo more yellow
fever than smallpox The patient
they declare has broneho pneumo
MIA.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-11
Net yellow Fever.
prela,n Passes Away.

Portland. Ore. April 9.-Benjamin
Wlster Morris. Episcopal bishop Of
Oregon. died Sunday morning at this
city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-11
Butter Sales

ElEin H.. Arril l0.-,utter sale.
past wee. were 10000 pounds.
, 1906-07-19
uNcALLED-FoR GRoWL
BY BUFFALO BULLETIN.

A. @. Lucas, editor of the Buffalo Bull
letin, has the following gratuitous fling
at the honesty of the trustees of the
university in the last issue of that pa
per:
District Attorney Burke declined to
received the $3.50 fee offered him for
his services in the case of the state VS.
the agricultural college at Lander, and
the papers have been saying some nice
things about him in consequence. Tn
lNatrona Tribune suggests that If MI
Corthell of Laramie, and Messrs. Lac!
and Burdick of Cheyenne, will cougl
up the $3.50 fee they zach received from
the trustees of the university In the
same case, nice things will be sand
about them, too. BY the way, 1t would
be interesting to know from what fund
the trustees took the $4,000 for those
fees
, 1906-07-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-Mrs. J. IL. Johnson
San Diego, Cal; Sallie e. Colcord
Greenwich, H.; Mrs. j. S. Alderman
Elsie Alderman, st. Louis, Mo; j. II
White, Denver; +. e. Oklund, Chey'
enne; c. B. Ball, Marietta, |. T.; f. w
Farmer, Gleneyre, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs
MI. Capron, Walden; George H. Merry
walker ,Des Moines, Ia; f. I. Black
Omaha; L. A. Morple, Rock River; Lu
lu Lee Flournoy, Leoletta Christensen
Rock Springs; C. A. Miles, ranch.
At the Kuster-M. NJ. Greene, II. S
Kieck, A. III. Baker, Chicago; Wells NJ
Ruggles, Ashland, Wis; ]. X. Thiel
man, Merrill, Wis; H. o. Bernhard
Chicago; James Macfarlane, ST., North
park; William Hill, Morgan; o. X
Fischer, Laramie plains; Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Mole, Medicine Bow; Miss Mary
Gill, George Wilder, Fort Collins;
Thomas e. Sprague, ranch; q. Peter
son, Custer, S. D.; C. T. Fletcher, En-
campmeint, S. d. Richardson, Pueblo
Colo.
At the Union Pacifc-T. b. Hodgin,
f. NJ. Titus, NJ, d. Gallagher, Omaha;
f. G. Bennett, Delta, Colo; A. ]. Schil,
ling, William INLAND, Cheyenne;
George b. Pearce, st. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Homer, Flag ranch;
V. q. McCarty, Rawlins; o. e. Coyle
Grand Island, Neb.; Max NJ. Well, Sal:
Lake; p. ]. Bell, ranch.
, 1906-07-19
STANDS BY IT'S CANDIDATE.

The Rawlins Republican is openly
and ~aggressively boosting its candi-
date for governor. Without qualifica-
ton it holds that Mr.. Jas. L. Cosgrih
is prominently the man for the place
and hat his peer is not to be found in
the state. While this paper is perfect
ly willing to accord to the Rawlins Re
publican the expression of its opinion
in the gubernatorial campaign, still
the word peerless is a strong one in
a state where there are so many good
men and true. Mr.. Cosgrif is a gooC
man and the Republican is to be con,
graduated for its stand for a local car
didate. The campaign he is making
is a clean one, 81 far as we are able
to judge, and should he be unfortunate
enough to lose in the fight, he will not
be a kicker forever Alter. He is not
made of that kind of stuff. In order
that the people of this county may
know just how he is regarded by his
home people, The Republican quotes
the Rawlins Republican article
IF character and personal achieve
ment are to be considered in the selec-
ton by republicans ofthis state of their
nominee for governor, Carbon county's
candidate. Jas. E. Cosgriff, will stand
in a position to be envied by his fellow
contestants.
MIR. Cosgrif came to this county a
young man and without wealth. For
several years he With his brothers fol-
lowed their herds and stuck to bust
ness the year round. Storm and. sun
shine made no difference. Their plans
were laid. that, IL successful would re-
suit in justifying the efforts they pro-
posed for themselves to win in the
financial world.
Nothing daunted this young man.
HIS determination was 10 win and how
well he succeeded is evidenced by the
position he occupies at this time
When sheep men were undergoing the
severe trials OF the Cleveland admins
tration and a great number of men
thus engaged were giving up and going
out of business, ]. E. Cosgrir, made
his home on the range looking after
the interests of himself and brothers.
moving camp for several bands OF
, 1906-07-19
Notice of stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wyoming Central Land
and improvement company, a corpora.
ton Incorporated and existing under
and by virtue of the laws of the Terri
tory of Wyoming, now State of Wyo-
ming, will be held at the Office of said
company in the City of Laramie, Coun'
ty of Albany, state of Wyoming, on
Saturday, the 4th day of August, 1906
at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the purpose o.
electing nine trustees to manage the
affairs Of said company for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Dated Laramie, July list, 1906.
(Seal) A. TRADING, President.
S. C. DOWNEY, Secretary. jy5a.
, 1906-07-19

sheep, and came through those times in
most gratifying circumstances.
He is n business man in every
sense. His talents are applied wholly
to whatever he undertakes and failure
has never yet been written across an
enterprise in which he was interested.
Ills peer is not 20 be found In Wyo-
ming, and he is recognized throughout
the financial west as a leader. This
coupled with his answering integrity
and conscientious efforts to bring about
advancement In all things, makes him
an ideal person for governor of this
state.
Carbon county is proud to present
his name for the honor and will give
him the strongest endorsement If nom
mated"