davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
$5 Complete
 Life Readings No charge unless satisfactory.

He will tell you your full name. age, occupation. and whom and when you Make no mistake. If you are going to see a Clairvoyant, the information YOU require may be of vital importance to get the most reliable advice. To save disappointment consult man with a reputation such as
 Prof CannelI.
 Truthful fin His Predictions Reliable i'm His Advice. He asks no fee in advance and abso- lutely refuses to accept any remunerA- ton for his readings where you are not entirely satisfied. Bona Eide tes- timonials may be seen at my onlce. NO testimonials ever published.
 An Honest Proposition.
 De Hereby SOlemnly Agree and Guarantee to make you no charge If 1 of your friends. enemies or rivals. 1 nrofnise to tell you whether your hus- band, wife or sweetheart Is true or fSlse' tell you how to gain the love of tha one you most desire. even thourh niles away; how to succeed in bust ness, speculation, lawsuits; how to mar gain youth, health and vitality. Re- SSoyes evil influence, cures drink habit. locates treasures. cures all nervous di- seases. v s,
 Does your doctor know what ails von3 Can he cure you? If not call and see what natures doctor can do for you. He will, without asking questions or annoying examinations. tell you the nature of your disease and show you inc way to perfect health. There is no need for any one to be in i'll health, unhappy or unsuccessful when Prof Cannefl's advice is sought and taken.
 Hours: 10 to p. m. daily and Sunday
 Permanently located at his private residence No. POS Grove Street, door form South Lawrence Street. East
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
DECATUR CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
New Building Has Been Thrown Open
 f0 inc PuhIfe,

to the Public.
 Decatur, Jan. 17.-(Special) )-Much excitement was caused in the foundry of the Louisville and Nashville Rail road shops in New Decatur today by the appearance of a crazy negro named Owens.
 . Owens has a brother who works in the foundry as laboreT and he said he went there to see his brother on some business. He appeared in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

TT<A VERY serious Sickness has
 1 small beginning.
 And. in nine cases out of AI tan that small beginning is made in the Bowels.
 Indigestion is the beginning of most diseases.
 It paves the way for all others. Lack of exercise, nasty eating, improper food, are It's first causes.
 Laziness. and postponenent, permits it to grow into Chronic Constipation. which means lifelong Discomfort.
 It isn't necessary to be sick-a-bed, you know, in order to be mighty uncom- fortable.
 Even slight indigestion affects the nerves, dulls the mind. and obscures the merry sunshine of Life.
 And, Indigestion once started. grows fast, corrodes temperament, and discounts happiness. good cheer, capacity.
 Itdoes that long before it puts you on the Sick list.
 Every thinking Doctor knows why.
 a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
VIII Veto Ordinance.

Mayor Pat J. Lyons has called the General Council to meet in special session Friday night to receive his veto of the Berney resolution, increas- ing the pay of tiremen and policemen $5 per month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
 with Artificial Exercise

If your tongue is slightly coated. --If your breath is under suspicion, E If your Head feels trifle heavy os dull, If digestion seems even little slow. --lf Heartburn. Belching. Colic or' Restlessness begin to show themselves. That's the time to eat a cascaret. Don't imagine the cascaret is ineifec- tive because 1t is pleasant to eat as Candy. It acts as pleasantly as 1t tastes. It Is as congsnial to your Bowels as 1t Is to your Palate.
 It Is not Bile-driver" which floods out your stomach today with fluid juices needed for tomorrow.
 But, it acts like Exercise, instead. Ii stimulates the muscular lining of the Bowels and Intestines 50 that they mechan- ioally digest food and drive out the waste.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
IRON AGE,s COMMENT.

Ninety and Nine at BijOu Theatre. / Prices Popular. Don't Miss It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

The time to use cascaret Is when ycu first suspect you need one.
 The only way to have them ready to use precisely when you need them is to carry them constantly in your pocket, as you do Watch or Lead pencil.
 The ten cent box of cascarets Is made thin, flat. round-edged. and small. for this precise purpose.
 Be very careful to get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold in bulk: Every tablet stamped "CCC."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

Lee Lock, a negro. was brought here from Brushy. Miss. this morning over the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City RailrOad. and takCn to the City Hospit- al. Locke was on a tank stand, sixty feet high. at the Bacon Lumber Com pany's camp, when it fell. He was precipitated to the ground and sus- tained severe injuries. Both jaws were broken. right leg broken and face badly disfgured. Several narrow es- capes from drowning from the great volume of water which came from the tank were reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

In a lovely home redolent with the delicious perfume which is exhaled from narcisus blossoms. hyacinths and carnations. MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hop per entertained at cards last evening in honor of one of the seasons most at- tractive debutantes. Miss Olive Brewer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

Mir. Reid Hobson of Atlanta. Ga. is spending few days in the city on bus mess connected with the Bell telephone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

'Th Discards. which met with Miss Amanda Moore Wednesday afternoon was distinctly an out of town affair when 1t came to substitutes. for Mrs. Percy Finlay, of Memphis, Mrs. Horton Fall of Evanston, Miss Hutton of De- troit, were precent. Mrs. Bailey Thom- as and Mrs. Sydney Prince and Mrs. W. F. Tebbetts being the only home substitutes. The cards which were dealt in honor of Bridge were handled with kid gloves as there were a pair of each of these for the prize winners at the three tables. Afternoon tea, etc, was served at the conclusion of the game.
 Miss Walden of Faunsdale is holding her own against all corners and all society is doing her honor. In antici- patton besides numerous other things there Is a dinner to be given in her honor by Mir and Mrs. George Heakes on Saturday evening. Covers will be laid for twelve, and it will be one of the brilliant affairs of the week.
 A very delightful session of the Af- ternoon Tea Club was held yesterday with Mrs. Walter Williamson. All the club were present and there were some very charming guests also bidden. Mrs. Albert Bush. a bride of recent date and who was stunningly gowned in an Alice blue tailor gown, was one of the most admired guests.
 MT. Frank Ward. who has been seri- ously i'll, Is, much to the delight of his many friends, now on the road to re- covery.
 Mir. Reid Hobson of Atlanta. Ga. is spending few days in the city on bus mess connected with the Bell telephone.
 Mrs, Marshall Higley. who has been very i'll for some weeks, is now con- sidered out of danger
 Mir. and Mrs. LEngle returned on yesterday from a short visit to New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Professor Rand knew 1t.

Professor Rand knew It.
 That's why he framed up for students his famous formula for Happiness, viz: "Trust in God, and keep your Bowels open"
 The Bowols need adjustment from time to time, just like clock. or watch.
 No Good time is humanly possible without this.
 And. the time to adjust the watch is not when 1t has run down, nor when the main spring is broken, bnf at inc very minute adjustmenti is discovered necessary.
 The time to adjust the Bowels Is not merely when your Head Aches, when your Liver is.Sick, your Stomach in Revolt, and Natures Food Process retarded for 24 hours or longer.
 The proper time to adjust them is the very minute you suspect they need adjust ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
Mobile Society.

SOChCNys
 The card party given by Mir. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham last night was a great and more than successful event in societydom. With Mrs. Cum ningham's always perfect eye for the beautiful she selected as her guest of honor Miss Reba Walden, one of the prettiest and most attractive belles of d State noted for such, and as her dee orations American Beauty Roses. typ ical of the young women who was so honored. Everything was a la Amer ican Beauty, the house an exquisite mass of them, in every available nook and corner they peeped forth amid the green of the palms and hanging vines of smilax. The prizes, a gold jewel case, rose bedecked, a silver mirror rose garlanded, for the girls, and gold cuff buttons. match box with it's quota of roses for the men. and for the consolation for all corners to cut for a bottle of rose perfume. were quite in keeping with the rose idea. The American Beauty score cards, which were attachable by pretty rose lace and scarf pins were worn by the follow ing: Miss Reba Walden and MT Ben Padgett. Miss Lilly Bragg and Mir. Frank Winter, Miss Jessie Whiting and Mir. Walter Horn Miss Venetia Danner and Dr. Oates, Miss Virginia Sims and MT. Alfred Dorgan, Miss Rosa Coates and Mir. Elgin Thames Miss Jean Miles and MT. Landon Hopkins, Miss Natalie Hutton and Mir. Adams, Miss Corinne Orton and MT. Macarthney, Miss Lollie Belle Gould and Mir Mo Cornell. Miss Mary Danner and MT. Montgomery Inge. Miss Kate Moslan- der and Mir. Tacon, Miss Lilly Radcliffe and Mir. Carroll Prince. Mrs Peacock, Mrs. Bidsood Messrs. J. s. Taylor. L. c. Dorgan. Murphy Williams and Mi.
 and Mrs. Gibbony, Mir. and Mrs. Ros- engrant. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Groom and MT. and Mrs. Francis Brady.
 At the conclusion of the game a | three-course supper was served in true | American Beauty style
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

Another perfect day for wedding greeted the nuptials yesterday after noon of Miss Frances Louise Hogan and Mir. Charles Edward Lynch. The ceremony took place in the parlors of St Vincent's Rectory in the midst of the family and intimate friends of the contracting parties The bride, who was most becomingly gowned in robe of white silk and lace and carrying a bouquet of bride roses, was attended by Mrs. I. D. Newberry, as matron of honor. who wore a white eolian cloth and carried bridesmaids roses |. The groom's best man was his brother, MT n. J. Lynch. A largely attended reception was held after the ceremony at the brides home, the house being alaborately decorated in white and green. On their return from their bridal tour MT. and Mrs. Lynch will be at home at 160 Marine Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

MT Frank Ward. who has been seri- ousIy ill., Is, much to the delight of his many friends. now on the road to re- covery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

Mrs Marshall Higley. who has been very i'll for some weeks, is now con- sidered out of danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

Mir. and Mrs. LEngle returned or yesterday from a short visit to New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
BALAKLALLA COPPER
Captain McVichic Says Plans for Smell
ter Are Nearly Ready.

Captain Duncan McVlchie OF the
Bingham Consolidated and Balaklalla
Copper companies. returned from a trip
to the property Of the latter corpora
tion In California last night While
away the captain says, he neounteret
some very disagreeable weather both
rain and snow. but Of course the latter
did not stay on the ground long. Never
theless the precipitation made 1t very
bad In getting around.
AZ 20 the Balaklaila. Captain Me-
Vichie says preparations are going for
ward as rapidly as possible for the con-
structlon OF the new lj0-ton smelter.
The plans are now well in hand and
should be completed within the next ~
days. The recent difficulty In fixing up
the title to the land near kennett,
which was selected for the smelter site,
has been overcome.
Regarding the organization of the
proposed Consolidated Copper company
or better known az the Coram syndi-
cate, Captain McVchie declared he Is
still in ignorance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
AT THE LOWER MAMMOTH.
Change In East Cross-Cut on 1900 Lev.
81 Looked For.

The next ten days ought to show a
decided change IN conditions at the
Lower Mammoth mine at Mammoth.
News representative visited that
property on Sunday last and at that
time Superintendent William Bah had
force of men with machine drills
pushing the east cross-cut on the 500
foot level ahead at a rapid pace. SUI
perintendent Ball estimated that the
men were probably 20 or % feet from
the ore body being driven for. provided
the vein keeps the dip shown I'm tho
workings above. IL Is I'm this vein
that superintendent Ball expects to
encounter some high grade ore. and
those who understand the character
istics Of It feel confident that he Is
not going to be mistaken.
In the south cross-cut. on the same
level, the ore encountered some time
ago IL @ <ng out bigger than ever.
and as Il sAows now, is the largest
body Of ore ever opened In the mine
Tho width Of the body Is fully 30 feet
a w'nze sunk so feet, a raise for 40
feet has been run while the body has
been drifted on for distance OF lao
feet This ore nets n fair profit 10
the company under present market
conditions, shipments are being made
10 the Salida shelters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
MODIFIED BUT CONFIRMED


The supreme court yesterday after.
noon handed down an opinion in the
case OF Frank c. Rutan and Willard n
Snyder vs. Louis G.. Huck. appellant In
which the judgment Of the lower court
IS slightly modified and then affirmed
The action was brought to secure an
accounting for dividends received by
HuCk ON certain shares Of stock in tho
Annie Laurie Mining company Rutan
claimed that he entered into an agree.
ment with Huck whereby the two were
TO enter into the mining business Ia.
gttheS. Rutan was to furnish his ex-
porience aud labor as a mining engl-
neer and Huck was to provide the
money with which to develop the prom
tray secured, and the profits from the
transaction were to be- divided as
follows: Two-thirds to Huck and one
third TO Rutan
Acting under this agreement the two
men came into possession Of 5000
shares of the Annie Laurie stock. but
IIuck refused to pay Rutan his share
and refused to account for the diyl-
dends on the same.
a decision was rendered In the lower
court In favor OF Rutan and SNYDER
who became interested In the trans
action.
The Supreme court holds that Huck
should be charged with $500 sho~-- ~
the stock and with the dividends there
on and with $4,000. the proceeds re-
ceived by him from the sale OF I 600
shares Of the stock The court further
holds that he should he required 10 de-.
liver to plaintiffs l1l6 2-3 shares. which
Is one-third OF the total number OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
BEARS ADOPT
RA|DING TACTICS.
Prices Were Carried Down With
Great VehemenCe and Vic.
lenCe
SUDDEN STOCK 0UTP0URING.
After ~ O'Clock Market Became Few
erish--SOon Followed by Heavy
Buying In All Quarters.

New York, Jan. 23.--The stock market
opened active ana Irregular. The Iron,
Copper and Lead stocks were all lower.
and the southwestern railroads also show
cd depression. Anaconda lost points,
Canadian Pacific Ia, Lead rs, Atchlson
point and Missouri Pacific a large frac-
ton Reading was rushed up half on run
ming sales Northern Pacific gained H. ST
Paul ~, and Denver & Rio Grande, Pa
cihc Coast a large fraction. Reading lost
most Of It's gain within the first few min
utcs OF trading.
Concern over the unreasonable weather
prevailing In certain regions ana the
heavy sales OF Reading which drove II
drown TO lo2, accounted for the sharp up
In prices after the opening dealings. ~.
Paul and Northern Pacific surrendered
their gains and st. Louis southwestern,
Colorado Fuel, Locomotive and virginia
Chemical were driven down / to lHs. sup
porting orders ANA vigorous resumption
Of pool operations IN various ,speclaltles
rallied the market substantially. BROOK
lyn Rapid Transit. Metropolitan, Nottolk
* Western ana Southern Railway 10 4.
Reading rosoe 10 fraction eboVe yester-
day adn there was pretty general re-
cOvery all around for a time. Liquidation
IN Amalgamated copper which carried II
to a point below yesterday started prices
on the down grade again Just before IL
o'clock Consolidated Gas tell off "a ana
North American lost ia
There was a sudden outpOuring OF STOCKS
and bears added raiding tactics 10 the
pressure. Prices were carried down win
violence especially for the material spe-
ciAties Heading fell 20 3h below last
night Amalgnmated Copper ga. Locomo-
tive ~ Anaconda I. Virginia Carolina
Chemical 2la, Great Northern preferred,
st. Louis Southwestern preferred, sugar
and Lead, 2 Illinois Central ana Atlantic
Coast Line lst and the United States Steel
stocks, Smelling American Car and
Louisville about lls. Practically all active
stocks were off a point or more. The
bears rushed TO take profits and the buy
ing caused rallies of / to Ia in many
stocks.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
The market became feyerish after IL
o'clock. Reading and Amalgamated Cop
per going back TO within fraction OF the
previous lowest and New York Central.
Southern Pacific Norfolk 4 Western go
ing lower than before. Delaware q Hud-
son lost 2 Heavy buying was resumed III
all quarters again, Reading showing q
recovery of over points and other IA,
vorites point or more. colorado Fuei
Jumped 10 li% gain of points and
Southern Railway was marked UP to l0A
with blocks of many thousand shares be-
ing bought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
ENSIGN KNITTING co.
New Home Concern Organized With
$4,000 Capital

a new home concern called the Ensign
Knitting company. comprised OF strong
and representative citizens. has just been
Incorporated In this city. and will b.
ready for business In the immediate ~.
ture. The officials Of the company are
as follows: Fred saufer. president,
Samuel q. Spencer vice pre- ident anu
general manager, c. IL Thorstensen as-
sistant manager, Jas. W. SaY,l!e, score
tory; Frank K. snow. treasurer, and
Henry G Lund, attorney. Mcssrs Stauifcr
and Spencer. with samuel H. Allen. Rich.
ard ". Young n. w. Clayton ana Georg-
Romney comprise the BOARD OF directors
The capital I tue umpany IS $500, near
ly all OF which Is subscribed The com
pany viii Install an up-to-date hOlsery
plant but will also do a general kn',
goods business.
The officials state that there are thou
sands OF dollars worth OF knit wear i'm.
ported into salt Lake and Utah. to gay
nothing " the surrounding states, and
they feel that the field they enter is brdai
enough for them as well as existing con
Germs. They have en- entirely new and
up-to'date plant and expect TO be rum
Ming within ca days They will be located
on Richards street where they will oc-
cupy twO-stOry building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
PERSONALS.

S. A. Kenner Is confined to his home
on Seventh East street with Brights
disease.
Mrs. S. Beckner has gone to Los An
geles TO spend the remainder Of the
winter.
Isaac Grab. a prominent wholesale
trunk manufacturer Of st. Louis, is a
guest at the Kenyon,
County Auditor l. NJ Fisher and Or.
r. w. Fisher have gone to Moapa on
weeks hunting trip,
Albert $. Relser IS at his home slow
ly recovering from a bad attack OF in
aammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Bergerman and
daughters lef; yesterday for Ocean
Park, Cal, to be gone several weeks.
Col. Charles d. Moore has returned
home after an absence In Arl-
iona Of three months.
Mrs. Albert s Horne and son sher-
nan have gone TO Los Angeles TO
snend the remainder of the winter.
Samuel Il. johnson a member OF the
George r. Maxwell Post, G. a. r., has
been appointed janitor OF the Federal
building.
Mrs w. s Woolacott leaves this
week for her home In Los Angeles after
spending two months with her parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Y. Smith.
Cashier l.. II. Farnsworth has re
turned from mis- California triu.
He reports business conditions there ms
most encouraging and the town as
growing with remarkable rapldity.
General Agent Seal Of the Interna-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
CONCENTRATES.


V. p. Strange ha- returned from q
business trip to Boise.
u. n. Lehman Of the Yankee Con-
solidated staff Is In from Tintic.
The Cyclone mine OF stockton viii
report In the market In few days
with a car of ore.
f. NJ. Taylor Of the Taylor 4 Brun-
ton Sampling company returned TO
Colorado this afternoon.
Manager Sidney N. Bamberger OF
the Fortuna mine Is making an in
spection Of that Bingham property to-
day.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick q
Co., were as follows; Crude ore and
concentrates, S5,3OO; base bullion. SAL
100
The new mine motor ordered by the
management OF the Utah Copper COM
pany has arrived in Bingham, making
the second with which the mine Is
equipped.
Scion Spiro of the Silver King Con-
solidated Is going to leave for san
Francisco tomorrow where he will meet
Mrs. Spiro and mother on their return
from Honolulu,
The Chalmers Williams company Is
the latest machinery firm to enter this
territory and the selection of Mr.. Glen
dennlng to take charge OF its business
here is a fortunate one.
supt Nicholas Treloar Of the YAM
pa mine at Bingham, who has been In
the hospital TO recuperate from an at
tack of typhoid fever is reported to
be regalning his health rapidly.
President John f. Dubois of the
Yankee Consolidated Mining company
reached the city lave yesterday after
noon. The annual meeting of share
holders was postponed until tomorrow
afternoon.
J. f.. Meyer assistant general man
ager of the Federal Mining companys
properties In Beaver county left for the
east today and before he returns ex-
poets to place Il large block Of stock
with the investor.
Robert Glendnning, who for a num-
Der of years has been connected with
the local Offices of the Alis- Chalmers
company In responsible capacity. has
resigned, Mr. Glendinning has retired
from the employ or the above named
firm to go to the Chalmers Williams
company, as manager of branch
Office TO be opened in the Dooly block
In this city at once.
So
Commercial stocks bought and sold
by Cannon * Cannon rs II, So. Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

tional Harvester company has gone on
a business trip to Chicago where there
Is being held meeting of the general
agents OF the company 10 talk up bust
ness for the past and for the current
year.
Senator Sutherland is interesting him
self in securing a reversal of the ruling
by the postoflice department that the
''Newsmonger," the periodical published
by the Y, NJ. c, A. OF this city is not
second class matter The ruling Is con-
sldered here remarkable and uncalled
for.
Col. T. p Murray. the real estate
man formerly well known in Salt Lake
during the Liberal campaign az captain
OF the FlambeauN club Is at the knuts-
ford hotel after an absence from this
city OF IL years, and from Egypt where
he has been identified with irrigation
projects, The colonel expresses him
self as surprised and delighted at the
way salt Lake has grown.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ, Dinwoodey are
now In Chicago and on last sunday
evening on special invitation Mrs. Din
woodey sang several solos at the SER
vices of the Epworth Methodist icpis-
copal church. of which the well known
musician. Prof, l.. A. Torrens is musical
director. Mrs, Dinwoodey was down
for two solos and being requested to
render third responded with He Was
Despised" from the Messiah" She
was warmly praised for her work by
Prof. Torrens, and her auditors.
Mr. Geo T. Odell has returned from
Denver. accompanied by Mrs Odell and
Miss Marie Odell and Joseph o. Rich
ards, Jr. Mr. Odell reports that there
Is snow all the way from Denver where
It was showing Saturday evening when
his train pulled out, However, he said
there is complaint among Colorado ag-
roulturists of a scarcity of snow out
In the state. Mrs. Odel left Miss Jean
back In New York state. where she is
attending school.