davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
STRUCK BY A TRAIN
JUDGE MOODY IT. MAY PROBABLY
 FATALLY INJURED.
Fuperaf of Mir. Ware In selam--Master Plumbers Hold . Meeting-En- zine Turns Over and Fire
 man is Injured.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau, Selma, April IS. Judge Moody H. May, a we'll known citizen, was seriously and probably ia tally injured this afternoon, just across the river from the city by being struck by a train. There is small hopes or his recovery from the injuries he re- ceived.
 Judge May. who is about sixty-seven years of age, for number of years mas
 been suffering from iocomotor ataxia,
 which greatly impeded his walking. VI late 1t has been his custom to take
 walk across the county bridge ana down the public road to the raiiroau track down which he walked snort distance before returning to the city {:
 These walks he said did him great good, and yesterday shortly after noon
 he started on his accustomed stroh; He had walked down the railroad track as
 far as usual and was on ms way Dack
 to the city. When last seen by white man who Is superintendins some work
 one hundred yards from where the
 public road crossed the track. When
 the road superintendent saw Judge
 May he went under the bridge to watch
 some work, and. at the same time he
 heard the whistle of the freight train
 as the train crossed the bridge on
 its way to Montgomery After the
 train had passed the white man came
 up on the track and at the bridge met
 George Halls, a negro. A few seconds
 later the negro called his attention to
 some one lying beside the railroad track near the crossing. Both hurried
 to the injured man. and found him ly-
 ing with his head on the crossties,
 while a stream of blood flowed from a deep wound near the right temple
 and from bruises on the forehead. The
 right arm was broken just above the wrist.
 As quickly as possible the injured
 man was brought to the city and car- ried to his office, where physicians were summoned. Later he was carried 10 m infirmary where an operation was performed. but there Is little hope entertained for his recovery.
 The only manner in which the acci- dent can be accounted for is that when Judge May saw the freight train com- ing he stepped from the track and waited for 1t to pass. The train had evidently passed except the caboose
 when the disease with which he was afflicted caused him to lose his bal ance and lurch towards the \ moving train. Just as he did the steps on che caboosa struck him in the temple caus- ing the wound there, while from the fall to the crossties he received the in- juries on the forehead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

given this evening at the pavilion was postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

Miss Mathidle Wolf is expected home tomorrow after an extended visit to friends in New Orleans and Mobile. Mrs. c. B. Broown of Montgomery is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Cliffc Parke Miss Irma Stoll of Montgomery is here for few days with Miss Blanche New.
 Miss Christine Nicholson is spending a few days here with her parents.
 M. M. Lehman left this morning on business trip to Shreveport.
 Charlie Lyde spent yesterday in Car lowville
 George Hodge of Montgomery is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Buried in selma.

The remains of James Brazer, for mer resident of this city, and who dihd in Birmingham yesterday, were brought here this morning, the funeral taking place upon the arrival of the Birming- ham train at I0:35 o'clock. The re- mains were inferred in Live Oak Gem etery. MT. Brazer was former we'll known citizen of Selma, but moved from here to Birmingham about twenty years ago.
 Will Preach to Travelling Men.
 At the Broad Street Presbyterian Church next Sunday Dr. A. A. Little will preach a sermon to the travelling men. Dr. Little is the chaplain of one of the travelling mems orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

Mir. and Mrs. S. M. McGill. formerly of this city but now living in Chatta- nooga. Tenn, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Moore, on Fremont street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Fyrcman sIightly Iu,ured.

The engine of a freight train on the Southern Railway ran into an open switch at Jackson yesterday. between this city and Mobile. The engine was in charge of Engineer Sullivan and Fireman Roberts The engine was turned over and Fireman Roberts re- ceived several slight injuries about the face, while Engineer Sullivan escaped unhurt. The wreck caused delay of about an hour to the passenger train between Mobile and this city which was due here at 1 o'clock this morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
A Street Fight.

Considerable excitement was caused on Broad Street in front of the Selma National Bank today shortly after noon by a fight between W. l.. Bruce of Catherine and J. J. King Of Consul. Both are citizens of Marengo County and the difficulty is said to have growp out of a misunderstanding which they had about a year ago. Today was the first time they had met since thea and the feud was renewed.
 Mir. King succeeded in getting Mir. Bruce down in the ditch. Bystanders rushed to the scene, but both men broke away from their friends and started at each other again, but were finally separated.
 MT. Bruce has several bruises on his face from which blood flowed freely. After the fight was over the police ap- peared upon the scene and placed tham under arrest,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Master Plumber. Meet.

The Master Plumbers of the State met here in annual convention today. There were about twenty delegates present and considerable business was transacted at today's meeting. Tonight the delegates were rendered banquet at the Hotel Albert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

The last rites were said by Rev. A. A. Little. pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian church. of this city, and Dr. T. W, Hooper of Virginia, who was a former pastor of the church and who officiated at the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Ware. some years ago. The true manhood and the religious life the de- ceased had lived were dwelled upon tenderly by pr. Hooper.
 During the service choir composed of Miss Maud Hooper. Mrs. W. W. liar per and W. T. Atkins. Jr.. and John Creagh rendered several appropriate hymns. After the services at the house, the funeral cortege moved to Live Oak Cemetery, where, beneath the fragrant magnolia trees and the shade of the many live oaks. the remains were consigned to mother earth
 John Chambers Ware was born in Uniontown. Ala, in 1854. His parents were James Calvin and Amanda Cham bers Ware. He was a brother of Mrs. Bessie Ware Ashe. wife of c, c. Ashe of Sheffield. He was married in 1878 to Lillie l. Clark of this city. Their children are Misses Algie Percy and the University of Alabama, where he graduated. Ho was a skilled pharma- cist and at the time of his death was Vice-President of the Durr Drug Com pany of Montgomery.
 He was a devoted member of the First Presbyterian Church of that city and took an active part in all the work Jf the congregation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Hotel Albert
 Selma, Ala. American Plan. Rates S2 and LID. Milton Powell, Mgr.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United statas. for the Middle District of Alabame- In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Wm. Washington. Bank rupt Post Office Montgomery. County Montgomery. Alabama
 The aforesaid party having beHn adJudgeI a Bankrupt under the Act of lonSreSs en- titled "An Act To establish a Untiorn SyJ tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July lst. 1898. a meeting ot the creditors of the said Bankrupt Is cail- ed at the office ct the undersigned Referee. in the United states Court House. MontEom- cry, Alabama. the 20th day of April. next, at 10 o'clock a. m., to make proof ot debts and for the election of a Trustee. anI such other matters as are necessary and Ee- auired by the Act ot ConEress aforesaid
 ABA '. srRATToN.
 Referee MontEomeEy. Ala. Anril 1s. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

social ana PefsOnai. The dance which was to have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Nov. 20. Dec. lo

COLORADO MIDLAND RY. Ona
fare plus two dollars for round trip.
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
pEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER Is 1906

become very clumsy. Any number OF
1 them are worn on pretty hands. Large
| stones are set singly for the little fln-
| ger. Artistic designs In dinner rings
| worn ON the thumb reach from one
knuckle TO the other. and are set with
blazing gems Of all kinds. II Is really
passion nowadays to possess imita-
ton jewels. And II does not indicate.
by any means, that small sums are
put into these baubles.
1t Is q question whether or not II Is
q wise practise TO drink a cupful Of
hot water Immediately upon arising
every morning. The hot water flends
fancy that they cannot live without
their morning drink, but there are
physicians who claim that the practise
is delibitating to the stomach. and
that II cannot fail TO do injury The
habitual use Of cold water Is an excel
lent habit TO form. 1t is natural 20
drink cold water Cold water is
tonic TO the stomach. as It Is to the
skin II gives tonicity to the mucous
walls OF the stomach and increases
the functional ability of the stomach
In every way. The practise OF taking
Ave or six glasses OF cold water a
day is u good one. II Will clear the
complexion, brighten the eyes, ana Is
almost a sure remedy for pulfiness
under the eyes.
The poet who wrote about lovely
women and said that beauty I'M
adorned was adorned the most" would
be surprised were he TO come back 20
earth and pay visit to the Metro
poitan on Il fashionable opera night
and gaze upon the lavish display of
jewels. Truthfully speaking, 1t IS the
unattractive woman who should go
unadorned. The plain woman who
realizes that nature has not endowed
her kindly, and who Is wise and wishes
to appear at her best. clothes herself
stylishly and elegantly, but omits al
together jewels.
The same health rules VIII
not do for all alike The nervous,
tired. emaciated woman needs plenty
of food and plenty Of sleep, while her
more robust sister probably needs
plenty of work and exercise, and less
food and less sleep. There Is such
thing as eating and sleeping ones life
away. Slender, hlgh-strung women
are usually extremely active, mentally
as well as bodily. They think and eat
quickly. This uses up their strength,
and they need nourishing food and
absolute relaxation to restore them
10 the normal condition. There's no
doubt that q luet temperament, self
control and patience will keep one IN
healthy condition. Every fretter
must soon become dyspeptic. Worry
has q certain effect upon the appetite,
Irritating the sympathetic nerves of
the stomach. Eight hours sleep will
do for many individuals, but some
men and women need more sleep than
that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Is wearing for the price OF q drink.
lie IL willing 10 strip II Off and go
without. IL ne can't realize on his
shirt, he'll offer his shoes, his coat, his
rousers--anything that will bring
him money. | tell you. everything ~
offered In a pawnshop We get the
outfits OF opium users, the pipes the
alcohol lamp and pill rollers IT'S
queer too, because the fiends sell their
outfits to buy opium. when they can't
smoke the opium without the outfit.
] guess they go borrow"
WOMEN PAWN THEIR coRsErs.
Here, let me show you something"
The loan man led the way to a back
room. All four walls were lined with
hooks.
Nothing there now, you see. But q
month from now that room will be I'LL
cd with overcaats. The pawnshop
patrons have not yet bought theirs
ed with oyercoats, The pawnshop
II and pawn them before they are paid
for. It's an oh scheme to raise lit
tie ready cash
Family quarrels are brought to US.
The husband thinks the wife has been
cXtravagant mi the management Of the
FAMILY purse. To get even or to inn
press her with the necessity OF ecOno.
my he takes something belonging to
her and pawns IL. But women are
pawnshop patrons too. They come
here with pettlcoats. switches. shoes.
sewing machines. bustles and even
corsets, and want money on them.
Occasionally we get curiosity. A
few days ago man brought in pair
OF Chinese speetacles, The lenses are
as big as saucers, No one knows how
old they are. Then we have Chinese
violin, sort OF cross between a regu-
lar violin and mandolin. Every
pawnshop has a stock Of old violins,
hut IN over thirty years experience I
have failed to make any valuable finds
among them. Meerschaum pipes, real
and imitation. find their way to the loan
man. Here Is where the money lender
is often victimized. Of all the frauds
that are worked by sharks tha meer-
schaun pipe fraud Is the hardest to de-
tect What looks like a rare antique
meerschaum. huge In size, quaint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
LEHI.

Lehi, Dec. i5.--Thursday evening Dem
mis- Giles and Miss Winnie Thomas, two
OF Lehi's prominent young people, were
married at the home OF the brides par
ents by Hon. A. j. Evans, after which q
reception was given In their honor,
Hyrum Evans of Lehi and Miss Lau-
ra Robinson, belle of American Fork,
will be married in the very near flu
ture.
Mrs T. r. Cutler of Salt Lake City
was visiting Lehi friends the first OF the
week
Mr.. Fred ID, Worlton has returned
from the New York mission field.
Miss Minnie Pace Of Harmony has
been visiting Mrs. Eva B. Merrill.
Mrs. j. +. Cutler was visiting Salt
Lake relatives last week.
Mr.. George A. Smith Of Salt Lake
City was shaking hands with Lehi
friends Wednesday.
Mr.. James T. Worlton OF Sugar City
Ida, Is visiting Lehi relatives.
Mr.. S. J. Taylor has gone to Nevada
on a business trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Marriage licenses were issued by the
county clerk during the past week to
the following persons:
waldemar Pfeffer, Salt Lake Bodil
Nelson, Salt Lake.
]. +. Morris, Salt Lake; Theresa
Eselius, Murray,
L. ]. Smith, Salt Lake; Emelyne
Marsden, Taylorsyille,
II. c. Bishop. Salt Lake; Mary So
renson, Salt Lake.
]. w. Charlesworth, Kanosh; Lo-
retta +, Chandler, Manassa.
Rudolph Mayrhofer. Salt Lake; Bes-
sic Macdonald, Salt Lake.
Edward McLelland, Salt Lake; Pearl
o. Perry, Salt Lake.
Frederick W. Breunia, Salt Lake.
Elizabeth Il. o'Brien. Denver.
Bastian Grundeman, Salt Lake. Al
leerdlna Legger, Salt Lake.
Albert T. McKibbm, HALEY, Ida.;
Alice Kuhn, HALEY. Ida.
Emil Johnson, Bingham; HildA
Storm. Bingham.
Arthur J. LaChambre. Salt Lake; An
ME Miller, Salt Lake.
James A. Russell, Salt Lake City
Minnie A. Mayuer. Rouse. Colo.
Farley f. Anderson, Boulder. Wyo.;
Laura c. Hunter, Salt Lake City.
Isaac r. Pierce. Salem; Flora ]. Ser
vile. Payson.
John c. Cannon. Salt Lake City; Cla-
ra A. Cowan, Salt Lake city.
Joseph l.. Proctor. Murray; I've Wat
ford. Mil Creek.
Alfred Carlson, Willard; Grace
Smith, Fairylew.
Herman Richenback, Salt Lake city;
Annie Honegger, Salt Lake City.
Albert T. McEwen, Kimberly. Ida;
Melvlna Matthews, Basalt. Idaho.
Daniel r. McLaws, Marion. Idaho;
Mae l. Robinson. Oakley, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
In Women's World.

Coarse nets are largely used both
for gowns and coats. The square
meshes are preferred. Exquisite handi-
work IL wrought on cream colored
gown OF cotton net. The design In
shades of old blue is darned in the
mesh and touched with dashes of tin
sell A wide border Just above the
knees Is solid embroidery and above
this little sprays. scattered at irregu-
lar intervals. reach the waist The
flounce Is composed of numberless
frilla over tiny ruffles made of silk
to match, The bodice has its body
completely covered with handiwork,
Gorgeous buttons set with colored Jew.
els decorate the front and sleeves. The
neck Is finished with a stock studded
with the same stones
For the past few years the fad has
been for antique settings. Stones of
enormous size are mounted In massive
gold frames and wrought into mack
laces. brooches and bracelets. The
quantity Of jewelry that II Is now con-
sidered good taste to wear at one time
Is almost barbarous. AS many as three
different styles In necklaces are worn
with the high necked costume; twice
as many brooches and the same mum.
Der of bracelets that painters have
for ages placed upon the shapely arms
of Cleopatra.
Rings show a decided tendency to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Woman's club was held at the homo OF
Mrs Ostien. Topics were given bv
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs George w
Thatcher. Mrs. Frank Thatcher was
leader In the lesson on the history Of
Holland.
Mrs. s. A. Langton was hostess az a
dinner party which was given at the
Hanks hotel on Thursday evening, COM
pllmentary to Mrs. Butterfed OF Seat
tie.
Mrs. l.. Y. Thatcher has returned
from a short visit IN Salt Lake.
MrJ. G. w. Nlbley OF Salt Lake Is WIS.,
iting In Logan.
Miss Janette Mckay OF Ogden spent
Sunday and Monday OF this week visit
Ing In Logan.
Mr.. Frank Goodwin was business
visitor to Salt Lake during the week.
Two events scheduled for Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

George q. Chapman, Preston, Ida;
Nellie Dowdle. Preston. Ida.
Josiah Hendrick. Rexburg, Idaho;
Mary "A. Felt, Huntsville.
Ira T. Brin. Albion, Idaho; Jamie
Harper, Albion, Idaho.
Thomas Il. Harper, Albion, Idaho;
Gevera Barrett. Albion. Idaho.
Earl Leroy Aylett West Jordan;
Mabel Paterson. Riverton.
Gus. c. Johnson, Park City; Mary X.
Addison Park City.
Lester Mulkey, Bingham; Annie
Jones, Bingham.
Alex. Evans, oneida, Ida. Isabel Jen-
kins. Robin, Ida
William A. Boulter, Sandy; Esther
Angela Peart, Draper.
Alvin c. Strong. Salt Lake; Ida Rich
Centeryille.
Nicholas G. Smith, Salt Lake; Flor
ence Gay, Ogden.
william Allor, Ritter; Martha h.
sherwood, Ritter
John A. Ellis, Woods Cross; Mary Q.
Rudy, Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
LOGAN.


rosan--A social event Of interest TO
.any was the marriage OF Ben Carlisle
~ MISS Helen Groesbeck on Wednes-
s afternoon, the ceremony having
IN performed at the home OF Mr.. and
NJ, H. j. Carlisle by Bishop Il. G.
t% 'i.. The rooms were most taste
49,. decorated with Americans beauty
srS carnations and potted plants,
Sr a immediately after the ceremony
bn.h was served to tho members OF
s,s,. FAMILIES, Mrs. Carlisle being
M s'eu by Miss Florence Car
To- Inc bride and groom are two OF
vii Win a most popular young people. and
nan, receive the best wishes OF their
Aany friends.
hnos L. w. Naylor entertained at
fel ~ on Monday at the Hanks ho-
Rob-, hoior OF her sister, Miss Loa
hlS ~ who II her guest. Covers were
ert,a Ut nine. The table decoration was
bowl ey pretty, having been large
NavloyI nyacinths and ferns. Mrs.
NebS5s guests were the Misses Ruby
Bern" ma stratford, Lutte Foster,
Cas- hefr, Vesta Kerr, Nan Nibley,
ton "' AeAlister and Mrs. s. A. Lang
Us weeks maefinO ~ tha n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

are n chatting dish dinner TO be served
by the young ladies who are taking the
chatting dish course at the Agricultural
college and carnival to be held az
the y. Y. college by the students.
Pinafore, which was produced by the
members OF the ". A. G. Opera COM
pany under the direction of Prof @. w.
Thatcher, was an unqualified success
Principals, choruses and the college
orchestra gave splendid satisfaction and
an unlimited amount of praise Is due
Prof. Thatcher and all who took part
In giving such an artistic production OF
the opera.
Many people are enjoying series Of
concerts which are being held In the
photograph parlors OF the Thatcher
Music company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

In design and apparently century old
may be only a block OF wood. A meer-
schaum pipe Is the only thing | am
afraid TO trust my judgment upon.
refuse to lend any money upon them.
A person who brings anything else can
talk business with me.
A GAME OF GIVE AND TAKE.
1.-THE pawnbroker has his troubles.
too. The fact that he has money to
lend attracts crooks Of all kinds, from
the daylight 'hold-up man TO the clever
swlndler who offers a genuine article
for Inspection and switches and imlta-
ton in its place.
Every day we receive messages over
the telephone TO bring diamonds 10 some
address for inspection or to bring mon
ey with which 10 purchase something
which the person wishes TO sell. We
are too wise for a plot like that. We
do not go out looking for a chance to
be robbed
Sometimes we get fooled on the val
tie OF an article, but anything good
enough to deceive Us on can be worked
on on some other pawn broker. IL he
discovers the deception no passes it on.
II be does not ilnd II out no one loses.
ITS constant game Of 'give-and-
take IN which someone's bound to lose."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
WHAT'S

Worth doing Is worth doing vol. II
you wish 10 be cured OF Rheumatism
use Billiards. Snow Eminent and Won viii
be well cured" positive cure FOR
Spralns, Neuralgia. Bruises. Contracted
Muscles and all the Ills that flesh is heir
TO. A, @ NJ. Williams, Nayasota. Texas
writes.
II have used Snow Eminent for
sprained ankle and II gave the best Of
satisfactlon. ! always keep II In tho
house Sold by Y. G. NJ. I. Drug Dept,
liz and ia South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
QUEER THINGS ARE PAWNE0
Men and Women Try to Borrow Upon
Odd Articles.

Odd Articles.
There Is nothing under the sun
that is movable and has any value
whatever, that may not be pawned.
says the Kansas City Star. Some men
would pawn their clothes. the gold
from their teeth. and would even
pawn their wives IL they could. IL they
were able to remove leg, an arm or
an eye, they'd pawn II, often times
for 20 cents, or less"
An old pawn broker was talking. He
brushed aside n woman's Switch" and
a gilt frame which once had held a
marriage license, and sat down on the
counter.
"Why, I've had men come In here
and want TO pawn false teeth" he
continued mot once. but dozens OF
times. One man came with his broth
er's teeth and I did give him dime
on the set Just wanted to help the
poor devil out. you know. He hadn't
gotten outside Of the place, however,
before the brother carve to claim his
own. He got 'em, too.
PAwNING THE HOUSE CAT
'The family album, the kitchen
stove, the parlor, carpet, the wfes
clothes, all are offered. They'll come
In with the house cat or the dog and
want to leave 'em as security for Just
an hour They'll bring canary birds,
pet squirrels and rabbits and want to
leave 'em. Violins, guitars, playing
cards. dice. table knives, hymn books,
Bibles, sheet music. feather beds and
things Of the like are offered most
every day
Frequently a man will come into
the shop and try TO pawn the shirt no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
THAT'S IT!

Cough yourself into a fit OF spasms and
then wonder why you don't get well. II
Horehound Syrup your cough will be a
thing Of the past. II is "A positive cure for
Coughs, Influenza, Bronchitis and all Pull.
monary diseases One bottle will convince
yol at your druggists. 2Sc, Soc 81. Sold
by z. c. NJ I, Drug Dept. ll2 and ia
South Main Street Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

q sister Of Mrs. Adolph simon
bride y Visited In the city. After a
and nas ,,lp in the east Mr.. and Mrs.
ved .l,aS will make their home in Salt
Lake
- engagement Is announced of
Tns lambert. TO Mark n. Baz-
Miss American Fork The mar
GAM CANE win take place Dec. 20 IN Park
rity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

extensively the
made Of ark boadcloh charming
of circular nounce fashion
topped with of black silk braid
graceful outline
baby ambjacket and
fur black and plainly shaped
costume