davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

rose upon the stage of the Fidelia ball room. the audience settled itself with the comfortable assurance that the ainuse them. The stage was set Tor The program was as follows:
 Overture nragos Orchestra
 Soprano solo-Miss Gertrude Solo mon.
 Recitation Mrs E. U. Kohlman.
 Baritone solo--Mr. Thomas Hatliwell.
 Cello solo -Mr. H. Curgee,
 Soprano soloa-Mrs. H W. Leinkauf.
 Piano solo-Miss Rose Marx.
 Duet-Mrs. Leinkauf and Mir. Halli- we'll
 Aceompanist- w. H. Leslie.
 After the concert there was general dancing and supper. The gentlemen on the floor committee were Joseph H :. Lyons. Dreyfus F. Frenxel. A. C.. Hess, J. Jacobson.
 Dr, and Mrs. Paul Tupper Of St. Louis. Mrs. Lewis Malone and Miss Ethel Moses left on the last trip of the Prince George" for q visit to Havana.
 The Bowling Club did not meet to- day but will be entertained Saturday morning by Miss Sallie Van Antwerp.
 The Young Matrons' Euchre Club was entertain pleasantly this after noon by Mrs. Ralph Holberg.
 Mrs Caro- Malone Cameron has re- turned from a visit to SugEsviile, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

specimen of the wickedness and folly with which this whirlwind of abuse was charged, and he declared that Mir Knox had done more during hts term as Attorney General In the interests of the people by the enforcement of anti trust law, and by other litigation, than had been done in the previous thirty years.
 Mir Tillman. after several interrupt } ions, exclaimed. Don't let us talk any more about the Senator from PennsyI- vania; let us get back to the cornftelh law
 Replying 10 the suggestion of MT. Tillman that You two great lawyers, (Spooner and RaynerD are standing here and pulling wool over technical tiles. MT Spooner replied that when the constitutional lawyers could not agree, it was time for the cornfield lawyers to keep out. After further discussion MT. Spooner ceased sneak ing, promising to conclude his remarks tomorrow. The Senate then, at 4;55, went into executive session, adjourn ing five minutes later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
DEATH OF BOSARGE
YOUNG MANS GUN DISCHARGED BY
 ACCIDENT.
Load Entered Left Breast over the Heart, and Death Soon Follows Death of Mrs. J. \. HOIIey st
 Mobile.
Advertlser Rurcan.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, March 22.
 The death of Gus BCsarge occurred yesterday morning at the home of his parents on Dauphin Island in the lower end of Mobile county. The young man who was only 20 years of age. had been on a fishing trip and had taken his gun with him. On his return he ran his boat to the pier in front of the pa rental home and made fast In ste? ping from the boat. his gun was dis charged, the entire load entering his left breast, directly over the heart He was carried to his home and all that was possible was done to alleviate his sufferings, for those rauond him knew that death was inevitable. He lived about an hour
 Gus Bosarge was a son of Mr and Mrs. Emile Bosarge, one ot the best known families in the southern portion of Mobile county. Only 20 years old, he was manly young man. full of en- ergy and ability, and gave promise of a fine future Not only was he well known on Dsuphin Island and other portions of South Mobile County, but he had many friends here. The news of his tre gic demise. in the flower of his young manhood. was received by his many friends here with sincere re- gret. The interment took place this afternoon in the family burying ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Delightful Birthday Party.

M Inc nome 0f her parents, MT. and Mrs RiShard owens. No. 302 Beaure- gard Street last night, Little Tredell, their bright and charming daughter. was hostess to a number of youthful friends. The occasion was the ceIe- bTation~ or. .her seventh birthday. A beautiful feast of good things was given each of her youthful friends. and later games We're played. When the little folks hado their hostess good night each was presented with sou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Grand Trunk Railway Chr.

c. C. Craigie Travelling Passenger Agent of the Grand Trunk Railway, with headquarters in Detroit. Mich. reached Mobile this morning. MT. Crai- gie's mission here is a peculiar one. He is in Mobile in advance of what he terms an Exhibit Car" of the Grand Trunk Railway. which will be brought here and opened for inspection on Sun day. Not only will the magnificent comfort of the passenger service of his road be shown. but other important and instructive features be placed before the public. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Funeral of Mrs. DeIvaux.

In the Catholic cemetery on Spring Hill now lie at rest the remains of Mrs. Constantine Delvaux, a most estimable woman. She was a native of this county and was known to large num- ber of friends in Mobile. The funeral services were held in the chapel ac Spring Hill College and there was d very large attendance at the obseques Many handsome tributes were placed on the grave, silent testimonials of the worth of the good woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Cullen in Mobile.

LA. cullen of St. Louis, prominent Iiveryman. known as the Arabian Horse King" is visiting in the city MT Cullen is the proud possessor of forty-eight pure white and forty coal black Arabian horses and it is said ol him that he never misses an oppOrtu- nitv to secure q pure specimen of this breed of horses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
EavornbIe Report Mnde.

Washington, March 22.--A favorable report was made today by the House committee on public lands in the Mc- Guire bill authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to sell to missionary and religious organizations the land on which they have erected mission buildings In Oklahoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Ayent of Inc B. & Q.

Evan Prosscr. travelling PasScnS 'i agent of the Baltimore anl ohi" south western Railroad, is in the city tcudy' Mir I.ross,r is a brother of the fa- mons minstrel Reese Prossor whe for many years has hnen with Al. G. Field minstrel aggregation. al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

5S years of age. and had been an in valid for many years. She came to Mo bile 43 years ago, and Is survived by enc son, John F. Holley. Manager of the Advertising Department of The Daily Item The interment will take place tomorrow in the Catholic Ceme- tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Work on New Theatre.

The foundation of the new lECeum theatre, to be erected on the lot at the southwest corner of Cont and Joachin streets is being put down very rapidly, The immense concrete and brick ma sorry indicate that the supcrstructural work will be of massive type.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

venir of the event. Those present with her were Misses Josie, Gussie and An nie Rodgers, Annie Burden, Nellie W H. son. Jera Mccartney, Katie May Niolon Honora Reites and Jamie Quinn ana Masters Paul Patterson Charlie L Cosminsky and Earl Collier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

ness, for the committee, composed of Mir ] L. Marstein. Mir. Charles Simon. and MT. Eugene Brisk, have long Since declared for infinite variety and at tain 1t. at any amount Of trouble.
 Tonight the schedule of events call ed for musical and when the curtain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
MnIIorr-MiIIin,n. RmI.

Washington. March 22.-Representa- tive Williams of Mississippi introduced q resolution today fixing March e7 as the day for consideration by the House of the Mallory Williams bill to extend federal quarantines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
MnhiIe Snclctx News.

A perfect day was spent hN nnm- her of ladies at tho Country Club yes terday. gathered together by Miss Rosa Coates in compliment to her guest Mss Emily Glover, of Washington .rbnre was plenty of amusement on .L.,nd bowling. A bean ulag party, dan cine music. and not east of all, an ar netiZing luncheon. Miss Hoatcs' ,,,,.ets were Mesdames IT. r. Nass. ] T. Woon. w II Monk. Jrr H ". .Cratcs. q. M Luce, r. \, kus", j. l'- Raymond. C. l.. Shawhan, Violet l'ir- good e. r. Ncplinger, Of New orleans Emma Rhctt. Venctia Danners Caro- limo George. Olive MrMillan, Saliio Van Antwerp. Corrinuc Orton. Mayh"lle Me Rec, Alumc St. John. Lucille Overall lIavzci Trw"at of New York. Louise WaI,halI of Richmond. and Miss Glow CT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Death of Mrs, ]. A. HOIIeS.

Mrs Julia A. Holley died shortly at- ter midnight this morning at the home of her son on Brown and Julia streets Mrs. Holley was a native of New 1ork.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

There is always something doing
 at tho Fidnli1 Club and the members and their friends never lack entertain mCnL Nor Is there ever any same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Praises Supreme Court.

Mr Spooner paid high tribute to the Supreme Court. declaring that in the last ten years 1t had done more than Congress could have done in fifty years to assert the vital principles of the constitution and to sustain the rights of the people.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-26

DanoaIia Sine.

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OF Soats Sn fdgh9 sd b Z OoHm RD Bort @rpres tdsft9 5. 8 6ogm
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Ut soats DC tal ........ 73)gm Serrs Sauts @fFns Nee tag 10 25gm
81 81 8 espreb tdsi9 d.. ID 2ONm &epsoae grpeb tdal6 dis. 3 4ONm
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-26
Glepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago q St Souls Ratipay,
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The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
News of the Mining
Camps of Nevada.


ToNoPAH, Oct. 24.-The special car
Plymouth Rock has arrived here from
New York, bringing Donald B. Gillies,
president of the Tonopah Extension
Company; DR.. NJ r. Ward. brother-in n
law of Charles NJ. Schwab. who is in
terested with the steel king in several
mining properties in this State, and d
number of New York capitalists, among
whom are l.. A. Dessar. L. Speyer the
New York banker; M. E. Bernheimer,
former Police Inspector Thomas Byrne
also of New York
These gentlemen are all interested in
the Nevada Smelter and Mines Com
pany. and they Will visit all the prop
critics controlled BY that company be-
fore returning East. Mr.. Dessar states
that the trip is merely one of fnspec-
ton, but it is known that the site Of
the big smelter and mill the company
intends to erect in the Kawich coun-
try will be announced after the trip
to that section is over.
The private car also brought sew
eral men who are holders of part
Of the Schwab interests in Nevada
They are DR.. c. o. Golding of Pitts
burg and Harry Ramsey of Mr..
Sehwab's confidential staff The
Greenwater copper country appears to
be the most interesting feature of this
country TO the fasteners. and they
have started for that camp. They took
an active part in the Beatty railroad
celebration and then went on to the
copper region in Death Valley.
In regard to the big Greenwater
consolidation recently reported, Gillies
stated that the Furnace Creek property
of Patsy Clark and the Greenwater and
Death Valley holdings would be com
bined within short time. 1t has been
decided by the Death Valley people to
erect big smelter for the treatment
OF copper ore from all this part of
the country, at some point in the
south. Gillies states that the various
railroads going into the Greenwater
country have all stated that they
would build to such plant The
smelter will not be put up at Green
water. but at some point which is ac-
cessibIe to all the railroads. 1t is in
tended to bid for the silicious ores of
all the camps that are on the lines of
these roads. and the prospect looks IA
vorable for big plant.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
SEEKS TO DISRUPT
HIS SONS FAMILY
Will of John Emart Aims
to Cause One Of His
Heirs to Leave Wife

OAKLAND, Oct. "a. - If George
Emart refuses to abandon his wife.
who was evidently objectionable
to his father, who died at Livernore
October IL, he will receive only $50. ac-
cording to his parents will. If he does
abandon her he Will receive one-third
of the income of his fathers estate.
which Is valued at $4,000. Those are
the provisions of the will of John
Emart, the father.
The estate consists of ranch lands
near Livermore and in Stanislaus
County. They are divided about even
~, one-third being given to a son, Ed
ward Emart, for life, which upon his
death is to go to his children; one
third to Mrs. Olive McCumber. a
daughter, and to go to her children
upon her death, and the other third
to be held in conditional trust for the
third child, George Emart. In the
event that George Emart remains with
his wife his brother and sister are to
share the proceeds of his third of the
estate.
Emart was a pioneer rancher of
Murray Township. Several years ago
he achieved notoriety by being bunkoed
out of $4,000. He was about to
purchase land near Centerville and had
a sack with the ready cash to make the
purchase. The men who represented
themselves as the owners of the prop
erty changed sacks on him and got
away with his money.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
MILL SAVES VALUES.
Custom Plant ShoShone Creek Makes
Good Showing

Good Showing.
ROUND MOUNTAIN. Oct 24-Tba
nrst clean up has been made at the
little custom mill now operating on
the bank of Shoshone Creek. milo
and half from this town. The mill
had been IN operation only a short
time when break in the machinery
caused stoppage until new parts
could be secured. and the cleanup was
made then. It is reported that the mill
handled twenty-five tons Of rock from
the Mulholland lease on the Daisv
TRACTION during the run, and that the
returns from this amounted to $500. a
little better than the assay value
showed.
The system employed to extract the
vaiues was simple amalgamation and
the taiingS showed but trace of gold
aIter treatment. The majority of the
gold was collected in the battery. The
result of the run was to prove that
round Mountain rock up to the present
depth is free milling and needs NO
complicated process or expensive plant.
Several other leases are ready to
snip ore to the mill, which has been
repaired and is ready for more work.
In some instances the Ieasers have
high grade rock on the ore dumns
which they are planning to send to the
mill as soon as their turns come to
have their rock treated. In view of
the good results on the MulhoIland
rock they are willing to send their best
rock to the plant for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25

Mrs Mary Martens of New FORK. native
o. Germany. aged So Years II months and -
aaSs New York papers please copy
Friends acquaintanees and officers and
members of the Norddeutscher Yerein are re-
Speeftuliy Invited % attend che fu1egai to-
morrow ltrldeys. October Zs. ~ 3. from
the rarieTs of n. F. Suhr & Co. 2a19 Mission
street between Tweuty-ffth and TWENTY
sixth thence 70 l. q. q. r. Cemetery TOR ere
nation.
St,ihaieiITz-In this city. October e. 1905.
Mafey. beloved husband OF Fafherine stem
mlIz native IF Bohemia. aged 90 years
Friends and acQUa ntanceS are respectfully
lnvired 70 attend the funeral todsy Thurs
gay. october %. 1906. at ! o'clock p. M. from
aS tate residence. S}i fors street Cremation
cypress Lawn Cemetery by carriage
SULLIyAN--In Oakland. Octobe~ o. 1905 Mar
zaret wife ef the hate Michael sullivan. and
mother of Nora and rhe ate Dennis sullivan
native of f,QurfmseShetrv. County Kerry
Ireland aged 90 taars
he funeral will take place today Thurs
9ayl az o. M. from The funeral parlors ~
y G. OConnor S &C.. ia Turk street. between
an Ness avenue and Frsnkiin. thence To ST.
Mary Cathedral where reQuien mass VIII
Be celebrated for the reDoss Of her soul. az
$3.50 O. m intermenr Holy Cross Cemetery.
W0ODS-In this CITY October "a 1905 al The
resldence 1884 Twenty nth street Gather
lue Woods. beloved mother of Mrs 9. T.
Wilson. Mrs. ". n. Ewing and Robert and
joan Nocts. native Of ireland aged -
years
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
PROMINENT ALIENIsT NJ

OAKLAND, Oct. 24.-Dr. Adam Sbfrk
who was the surgeon of q PennsyIva-
MIA regiment during the Civil War and
who is at present on the medical star
of the Receiving Hospital, is seriously
i'll at his home at Tenth and Jackson
streets. Heart trouble, complicated with
other diseases, is the cause of his ILL.,
ness Dr. Shirk is advanced in years. He
was Formerly superintendent of the
County Inf1rmary, was for several
years after the war superintendent of
an insane asylum in the East and is
one of the most prominent members of
the Grand Army Of the Republic in
the State He is the father of Adam
Shirk Jr., superintendent of the Re-
lance Club. He is considered an au-
thority on diseases of the mind.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
sHIPPTNG INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Tuesday October %
Nor stmr Tordenskjold, 81 hours from Lady
wednesday. October a.
Stmr Samoa, Klinker. II hours from Little
River bound south, put in for fuel
stmr Cascade. Rasmussen, so hours from
sfInr Nushaeak. Anderson, e5 hours from Grays
stmr Nome City. Hansen. 81 hours from San
Pedro.
Stmr Rival Sears. % hours from Eureka
stmr Pomona, Shea. 19 hours from Eureka
Stmr Aurelia. Johnson. p hours from Eureka.
Stmr Rainier. Lundeaist, a6 hours from Bel
stmr westport, Larsen. 80 hours from Eureka.
BktD Encore, Palmgren. days from Coos
Power schr confanza. Beck. % hours from
schr Santiago. Ldndberg. Is hours from Mon
terey. in tow tug Relief.
Schr James Garfield. Dannevig, days from
- CLEARED.
wednesday October "a
Sfmr state Of California. Thomas, San Diego;
StmT UmstIlla. Nopander Victoria; P c s
Br ship Gantock Rock. Crosby. canao. via
Novo. " r Grace & Co.
Fl bark surcouf. Halnaut, Gloucester; BaIfour,
Monday. October %.
stmr San Pedro, Antndsen Eureka.
Stmr Charles Nelson. Preble Eureka
Bktn Mary winkelman, Guttornsen, Grays
Power schr washcalore. Hughes siuslaw
RIVER in tow tug Samson
schr Hugh Hogan. Samaritten, Siuslaw River,
= schr Santiago. Iandberg, Monterey. in tow
tug Relief.
rug samson. Jones, Siuslaw River.
Wednesday, October "a.
Nor stmr Terje Vixen. Guiliksen Portland
Nor sfmr Reidar Strangebye. Eureka
Sfmr Bee MARITIME. Grays Harbor
Sfmr Navarro, Moreno. Crescent CITY
StmF Thomas L Wand, Hardwick. willapa
HarboF.
Stmr Samoa. Klinkner. San Pedro
Sfmr Umatflla, Nopander Victoria.
Sfmr Brunswick ElIefsen. Fort Bragg.
Stmr Delhi. Hzu, Seattle.
Stmr Corona, GieloT, Eureka.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific.

ASTORIA. Oct. 2z-The steam schooner 70
seuftc this morning arrived from vancouver 70
fnisB her cargo by taking on 100000 feet Of
iurober for San Francisco
Tbs lighthouse tender Heather left for Port
and today TO await the coming from Wash
frcrou Of Captain 6ebree, inspector general OF
ne Lighthouse Service, who is coming out 70
INSPECT this district
1'be steam schooner J. B. Stetson, with q
rsrgo Of lumber for San Francisco, is ready for
80 and viii sail tomorrow. weather permitting
weather Observer La Mar received word this
morning from Weather Forecaster Beals that a
s1ufheast storm was approaching OF the coast
md that there would be a gale Of considerable
magnitude this afternoon and that the wind
you'd change 70 southwest and proceed eastward
UnIess tbe. present plans are changed The The
nrday TO resume her station She viii be con-
eoyed there by the lighthouse tender Colum-
ts,,;ostiops for six officers for sailing vessels
aou loading on the Columbia River have been
fied at Seattle with Commodore Thornton, but
s q big shortage Of officers for both sailing
vessels and steamers on the sound the Colunl-
hfa River and elsewhere along the coast
SAN PEDRO. Oct 24.-The steamer San
Gabriel Captain Green. arrived this morning
fom Eureka and UmPqua River With 6S0,000
feef of lumber The steamer Mayfair, Captain
Hansen has arrived from Willapa Harbor bring
inc CSC 600 feet OF lumber for the Consolidated
Timber Company. The large barkentiDe Geor-
--isr9 CAPTAIN Brand. arrived. eleven days from
rarone She has i SOC. 600 feet OF lumber con
siened 10 Nofseeer Bros. Lumber Company OF
The ess sebooner Admiral Captain oberg finished
dischaFeine Der lumber cargo and sailed In
ballast for Everett where she VIII lead re-
rlru cargo FOR wholesalers 81 this port. The
b4rkentfne james Tufts. Captain Fryedberg.
and the barkentine Kok0 bead. Captain Ed
7rerfison viii finish discharging their lumber
care0es Today and expect 70 get 70 sea TO
morrow Both vessels win load at Bellingham.
me schooners A. +. Coats. Sausalito and De-
Gonee from Gravs Harbor. the Mildred from
lo-,s Raw and the Definnce from Olympia are
,,rt two dave with fuH cargoes Of lumber con
.f~rof r. this D0ff
kh.af fifteen lOneSboremcn who went out On
sffife last August IN sympathy with the sailors.
refrrned 10 work this morning for the Southern
Calfforuia Lumber Company This action in
ffcaree that the strike here among longshore-
,s-en and yardmen Is about broken The local
-, ---11reu mems union by last night decided
81 cenffnue the strike. but this bolt Of prom
fr.,,f members Of the organization indicates
Tat the greater number win return 70 work IN
sSfT1,IND. Oct. 24-The grain handlers
sfrfte which seemed near q settlement last night,
h eesin % and the problem OF adjustment seems
- diffeult as ever. When matters had ap-
.ererfIs been arranged last night in manner
-offefscforv 70 both sides. number Of strike
preefere ~ fhe Pacific Coast Elevator Com
,erv's dock 6red on union pickets- wounding one
SnT se1dine . bullet through the hat OF an