davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

lie late IN getting out OF ogden It passed
Cobre, Nevada shortly after r o'clock,
where II was switched on to the tracks
Of the Nevada Northern. the compile
ton OF which Is being celebrated today.
Cobre i located less than 50 miles over
the Utah Nevada stateline and is where
the new road leaves the main line OF
the southern Pacific and follows tho
Steptoe valley south to Ely, a distance
OF about $40 miles. tapping the camps
Of Cherry Creek and Duck Creek on
the way and giving transportation IA
cilities to other mining districts which
have been Isolated heretofore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
HIGH GRADE ORES.

CONTINUED on page tw0)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

II you have In your store any goods
which advertising cannot sell. CHI
A NEW BCYER,--or raise q row
with the present one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
REALTY CHANGES
Transcript Of Record at the Circuit
Clerks Office for the Week
Ending March 8, 1905.

Nicbed m Caalll 10 Ben F. Hus-
r.n ao ,eoe ,o,- ar,
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go
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= -, ,'.2..' 49, 49,. -, en.,,,
..' ''.7 80 So p5, ,ooc ri -
-, 500
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' d. n. . ' 60 '" -
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The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06

ircult. The buildings WiH he s0asiah,
da structures ATS the cirg expects re-
u In jha league t nrmHer oi
wears. or as long as e pays ana we
are wanted by the other cities Tine
aranastands viii be equipped wlth .2i
l rooms and the one fer ladies Nili
b IN charge of matron. The two
andsiands will seat 1900 and The
bleache.s win have a seating capacity
cf 400. Danyile Press
Make the grand stand lonse whil
ya are about &C. Padueah can sat
$3.50 while Cairo can accoum0dai
2.455. Vincannes is also providing in-
creased grand stand facilities, There
Gre a very limited number OF sun gods
ia Cairo, Paducah # Hce9nes, th
fans willingly paying 55 and Sd ceaa
f0r grand tand seats And ID Is nci on
account Of the Inconvenience sitting
in the bleacheFs. as they are. ez15pt
tor the sun. just as eocd as the grand
stand but the loyalty Of the patrons
to he home club. They want 10 throw
every cent they can toward tho up
port Of a home institution and foster
ih game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06

Whitney, W. d., Feb 2S, 1906. e of lots
II ANA IA and all Of lot Is. block 2,
IlookeF's sub-iiy Cair, $500.
r NJ Harrell ct ux to Angus Leek,
O. C. d., Feb. 27, 1906, lots Il and rs.
block a. Hooker's sub-diya Cairo
$3.50
Albert Brown et al to c. G. Bailey,
w. d. Feb. 2S 1906 lots 16. l9, 20
block 6, Browns sub-div. Thebes
S202
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
FOR ABSOLUTE FREE TRADE

Washington, March Representa-
tive Birdsall Of Iowa, introduced a bill
today providing for absolute free trade
between the United states and the
Philip mes after July lst, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06

You might be living IN house twic
rs biz as y0ur present one If you had
egun 10 watch The want ads. To-
chances and opportunities and invest
nerts years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO December 10, 1905.
rHE FAST NAIL RpUTE
snortssi and QuicEast Routsts
St. Louis & Chicago


t;32 a. ID Da ly Chicavo vestfnule Limited.
arriving in Chtcago at 1880 70. m cnnuectins
with af ernoon trains for al points east anc
nurth.
2sZOa m. DAiiy ~. Louia Ntent Liu,itef
trriving tn 50 Lolis q o. a.. connective
- UutoI station tor II points rsst -'asaint
cars open AZ a-i5 q. n.
$40 a. N, Chicago Daylight Erpreaf
except Sandsv, makes su A. 1ps between 1kfr
AMI Chicago, arriving in Ch.saVa e. 5'f0 b. u
$40 a. M. IT. Ioais M0rntH- Frnrass
except sunday, arriving in Sc. Louis e. tisa
making al stops
If:Is a. m. -. Iouis Tayt Mail. srrt.-
lag IL -. Jouis q ,ao y. CO.
tfsiS a. m. fhtcaEp " Mid-fay special
striving IN Chicago. q 80 p. 70
2.35D. m. Daily - fsouss lslnatrasf aF
irving "a 50. Louis AZ g1 y. ms COM citing
Union Station for anses CitY Omara. ner
yer. san Francisco snd ali u1'uts wes..
9s35 .. NJ. Afternoon Facrass fYr 0Fts
Lniaghsu, Nstt.on. rolons. casmDsiEl y B.
c. 70
sssEa D. N. Thebes recommendation.
ZOO o. N. Ctlcaso ard Eaafscn ~
press arriving ia Chicsen ~ % a. ri friiEi
spsiis Ti25 f'inciH1sti, T-sn a. r. o74si" --f
NJ New York Tslo a. a.. Sleeping cErr
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06

rHF ONLY DIRECT LINZ TO HEWFHft
NASHVILLE CHATr AE008a- At
bANTA, JACKSON WILLIE a.
FANNAH- VIC ESHTHG
and JECEgONETLLF.
8-bA a. N. '.The Dixie flyer Nsrzphis
Fsstvflle sni fsrksanrille.
2sfn =. ~ Memphis ard Ne~ 0fls - Liui-,
ed via Ven 8hls arrfTi1F On Hsuuh'r at 7.E
q n. knd New Drisaas Sis T. m.
$500 q. n. PadresE and 11isF lir.
i:ff , m. daily. Hsmnhfs snd Eru 0rlssn
Fast Nal arriving in Me-arhis e 2 .f5 a1r
New Orleans - s.fe a. ui.
ia p. n, daily. Nsshville, Oaatsnporaan %
Atlanta.
ESQ pm. Memphis snd Sss Os1etns slecis
zrri=s e. Nempsir 81 % So ?. r. Na- or.azr
il=zas r.
asfa p - p.1u1sh - sr.-as vie.
R&-tor tnrouRn GlcEsts slHspfnE car aco0u
r1odsisous and further Information srcir g.
Illinois Central PssssuEer Station Cairo, III
p. y. Gruss, III. Agt
s. 9. HATCH. G.P.A.
A. HANSON. Passenger TraHc Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06

EVERY little while there appears 4
want ad which is aimed SO directly
at you that if II were bullet you
would be HIT
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
Quick


upon its Bonds Of Suretyship is
the fixed rule Of the American
Surety Company Of New York.
Without bubble or technical OBJ
lection. and with only such delay
as careful examination of proof
requires, losses are promptly paid
the check being OTTER mailed the
same day the claim is fled.
On Personal Security. recovery
necessarily takes time; with The
American Surety Company Of Ne
York. recovery upon proof Of los
is certain and immediate. Such
quick action often saves a ban
from closing its doors, or a fir
from going into bankruptcy.
Persons. firms and corporation
requiring bonds from their en-
plcyecs, shoa.d Nrifc 10 the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06

ice without IN any way marriug The
artistic value of the performance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-06
PASSENGERS
SOUTHERN DIVISION

htt the III nois Central is the Quieiest route
by rnaay hours, leaving Cairo ar f-ol p. M and
sFriFiag 60 New T rk at7.31 The second laT-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

has promptly set the seal of belleship upon the entree into her society of Miss Lettice Lee Clark. Nor could racco- Jade de femme" have been more worth fly accorded than in this case. Miss Clark Is the daughter--"sole daughter of my house and home"--to Mrs. Let tice Smith Clark. widow of Hon. Gay lard B. Clark, late one of the foremost lawyers and pubiictsts of the State
 Gaylord Clark was the eldest bro- ther, q younger one being Gen. Louis V. Clark, so we'll known here both as citizen and as commander of the brigade of Alabama National Guards. Mrs. Norman Brooks is his sister, and MT. Burnett l.. Clark, another younger bro- ther. The latter, with his beautiful and accomplished wife, and daughter, arealready known in Birmingham so- ciety, although Mir. Clark's editorial con nection with "El Commercio" makes New York his home. The venerable and respected father of these noted sons is claimed now as citizen of the Alabama metropolis.
 Tn his busy life Gaylord Clark might have had almost any gift in the hands of his grateful people. As mere boy he left the virgina Military Institute, fought at Bethel and remained in the ranks until promotion for merit and galantry, left him, a strlpiing, lieuten- ant at the close Of the struggle.
 Admitted to the bar of Mobile and later associated with his younger bro- thers Crank B. -Jr.. and LeVert,) Gay lord B. Clark quickly rose to peer of the older legal gaints and moved to re- pute alongside of them, pari passu. He fought the fight of reconstruction, even as he had the more glorious one of the sword, coolly. fear1essly, and to the very end He was offered reward and refused 1t for himself consistently, to serve his friends. This he did in modest manly and selfless fashion, and ever with telling result. In early suc- cess he married Lettice the brilliant and handsome daughter of Col Rob- ert White Smith. then a leading mer- chant and publicist of Mobile.
 Dying in the very prime of useful manhood, he left the widow solace in two children. now grown. The son--a staIwart six-footer of the University of Virginia law school. and a football first-visited his relatives here last summer. The fair and gentle daughter was then in Europe, as final touch to careful and intelligent education, with her maternal aunt Miss Ellen Smith, of Mobile. Returning, it was sentiment of Mrs. Gaylord Clark to have her daughter enter her social career in the city of her birth, where her fathers memory Is revered and still smells sweet and blossoms in the dust"
 Mother and daughter came to the Gulf City a week ago. New Years day was the latter's first real social test. She stood 1t as her race have stood all tests in their bright and honored past. Gentlest womanhood. simple dignity and bright intelligence combined with girl ish beauty to make this debutanto above the ordinary mould; and these attributes won her the pearly crown of belleship as the forbears of her Lee and Hunter and Clark and Smith grand sires had won their spurs on different fields, lang syne.
 Miss Lettice Lee Clark will probably
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Brock. Treasurer; Mrs. Battle, Histo- rian; Mrs. Campbell. Register.
 The literary program was rendered according to the prospectus for the January meeting. paper on the bat tie of Sharpsburg by Mrs. J. M Car michael was of peculiar interest, pe- cause 1t was in this engagement that her husband lost his good right arm In the defense Of a cause he deemed so just. In the discussion that fol- lowed, Mrs. Albert Taylor specially mentioned the brave and gallant Vick- CTS called by General Gordon the Hero of Sharpsburg, who was the father or Mrs. Ledbetter. principal of one of the schools of Montgomery. Mrs. C. A Lanier. taking the place of Mrs. J. D. Beale. read thrilling extract rom the Life of General Gordon" In the battle of Sharpsburg he was wounded no less than five times
 As relief from the sadness produced by the study of so narrowing subject as great and bloody battle, pathetic as we'll as an amusing incident was re- lated of Judge Carmichael while Tn the hospital with his wound. He had lain on his back three months suffering untold agony and almost starved. on Christmas day a negro woman came along with a slice of patoto pie of large proportions. He gladly paid her dol lar for 1t and ravenously ate every mite of 1t. This was course No. l, and occurred between the hours of II ana 12. About l o'clock tray was brought him laden with many good things to eat-turkey. dressing, apple butter cakes, custards. pies and other things This constituted course No. 2. and was as absolutely devoured as No. l. This nourishment gave him sufficient stranrth to ret un and with assist ance, dress himself and go staggering some distance to dining hall. where the ladies of the town were serving Christmas dinner to the soldiers. Be- ing the only seriously wounded one present, he was lionized by the ladies and most lavishly helped to the various and sundry dishes that go to make up Christmas feast. So, course No. was the most elaborate one and fingered over for more than an hour in its thor ough enjoyment.
 On going back to the hospital late in the afternoon, he joined two young friends in partaking course No. 4, which consisted of an immense rice pudding smoking and sweet. Remark able to relate, they disposed of It with the same avidity as any of the previous courses.
 Night coming on, he retired to his bunk to reflect on the recklessness Of the day-but, strange to say. he slept better that Light than he had since that dreadful day at Sharpsburg, and was so much improved that the next day, with a furlough in his pocket month old, he struck for Alabama, where he still lives and is not big eater. Mrs Gesner'
 Secretary pro tenn.
 Mrs. J. M.-Carmichael. President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Monday January 
  at germ L. willie nertain at an 
  MT Charles L. McDonough 
  Seals VII
  0
 
  Friday January o'clock a MrsM Minnie Burcho of at oclock mee Mrs 
  urday Tuesday will o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
The National Magazine for January,

1906.
 Ben Franklin, whose 200th birth an- niversary falls in this month, is limned in the January National Magazine as 1 "The American Confucius." The au- | thor of this ingenious conception of "our one worlds man" also sketches briefly and brilliantly the character and works of Thomas Paine, the Horace Greeley of the American Revolution" and the immortal author of "The Age of Reason" These character studies are from the pen of John McGovern of Chicago, one of our most scholarly and poetic historians.
 Kate Sanborn reviews the "Autobiog- raphy" of Dr. Andrew Dickson White, really great living American, and Charles Warren Stoddard depicts deli cateIy, sympathetically. yet intimately, the inner life of one of the best known women in our history-"Kate Field, Cosmopolite."
 w. F. Melton writes. and NJ. l.. Blum enthal illustrates. quizzical but shrewdly sensible account of what hap pens when Jill Goes to Boarding School" In another tone Is stephen J. Colvin's epitome of the new Ideas nut into practice at the University of illinois, under the explanatory caption "A University that Means Business.
 Other features of the number are "Woman as the Female by Michael A. Lane, a scientific study of certain sex phenomena commonly misunderstood by persons who discuss them loosely; ''The Mulatto Negro: The Yellow Peril of the North by Annie Riley Hale--a paper that will open the eyes of North ern readers to social changes taking place very quietly and which are of the highest importance to all Ameri- cans; Cowboy Life in the Far South west" a series of seven typical ranch scenes reported photographically; Do ing Three Great World Capitals in Three Weeks" by Joe Mitchell Chap pie. and "Beauties of the American Stage" by Helen Arthur.
 There are three brilliant stories, strong poems by Ernest McGaffey, Jas per Barnett Cowdin and others, and the usual departments-"AR at Wash ington,' Illustrated; "The Home" and Frank Putnams Note and Comment"
 The National has adopted standard cover. a very strong and beautiful one by the way, designed by MT. Blumen thai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Look closely at our flowers and note their perfection. No old withered blossoms. But beautiful,
 FRESH FLOWERS. with the dew of the morning on their pretty petals. Freshness and fragrance breathe from every blossom. If you are lover of flowers. and who isn't? you' will be simply entranced with our way of handling them We shall be glad to fill any order you may give at very moderate prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
PERSONAL ITEMS

The members of the Beauvoir Club will entertain at their first german of the season Monday evening. January IS. This promises to be the most brilliant german that has been given this season. I1 will be led by Captain s. H. Roberts.
 Since the completion of the new ball room and all the other improve ments, the Beauvoir Club is one or the best equipped in the south, ana no doubt the social world will be in- debted to it's members for an impor- tant part of the pleasure of the rest of the winter.
 The meeting of the Mothers Union which was to have been held on next Thursday is postponed until Thursday January 25, on account of the absence of pr. Messing. who was to have de- Ilivered a lecture. Dr. Messing will be in Selma at that time where he goes to deliveN an address on Lees birth day.
 Mrs. Nat Trimble. of Ixtlohuaca' Mexico, who, as Miss Eleanor Onutt had a. wide circle of friends and ad- mjrers in Montgomery. is visiting her mother. Mrs. R. W. Offutt, III High Street.
 Miss Ida Belle Gay has gone to New Orleans with her father, MT. Charles Gay, who has gone to attend the Cot ton Growers Association
 Mrs. John Burch will entertain at cards next Friday morning at II o'clock in compliment to Mrs. Min nie Burch. of Prattville.
 Mrs. J. M. Green and daughter, Miss Jessie Green, of Louisville, are the guests of Mrs. J. c. Ivy at her home 62s South Court street.
 Mir NJ A Carpenter. a prominent citizen of Chester, S. C., is the guest of Rev. John Bass Shelton at 116 South Decatur street
 The friends of MT Henry Levy will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly recovering from a recent stroke of paralysis.
 Mrs Robert Arthur Jones. of Hot Springs, Ark, will arrive today to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gerald Ware.
 Miss Ethel Clifford of Birmingham is the guest of Miss Mary Kirkpatrick.
 Mrs. Samuel J. Cassels and two chil- dren, who have been spending some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
COTTON MILL EARNS MONEY.

Governor Receives Report from States
 Plant at Speigner's.
 In quarterly statement just sub mitted to the Governor by pr. Shirley Bragg, President of the State Board of Convict Inspectors, it was shown that the States cotton mill at Speig- ners in the time 1t has been in opera ton has earned s1S,500. These figures are net:
 This is regarded as entirely auspi- cious as 1t has been scarcely year since the mill property at Speigner's 8 was overhauled and put in operation again after the business was for long time suspended.
 The mill consumes all the cotton grown on the convict farms and has had occasion to draw from other fields for the raw material
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
MEETING OF CRADLE OF
 THE C0NFEDERACY CH

MEETING OF CRADLE OF THE C0NFEDERACY CHAPTER.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Cradle of tRe,~confederacy Chapter was
 held in the Carnegie Library on the
 11th of January. 1906 The President
 being absent, Mrs. J. NJ. Carmichael,
 vice-President, called the meeting to l order.
 After repeating the Chapter motto: Hold up the glories of thy dead,' the Lords Prayer was repeated in concert,
 For sufficient reasons, the order of work was reversed and the regular business of the Chapter was despatched 1 before the literary program was taken up.
 The greeting and report of our much loved President, Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt, was read, in which she said in part: T extent to the members of the Chapter. so dear to me, a most cordial
 and fraternai greeting. regret ex- ceedingly my being deprived the pleas ure of being present at every meeting of such importance. l was present at every meeting held from January to
 June and from September to December. There was no omission of any meeting during that time, and there was always a good attendance. By a systematic collection of dues there was paid into the treasury more funds than eyer be- fore There were two entertainments given during the year, one for the monument at Shilo, and one for general expenses. The best work accomplished during the year was a Thanksgiving box sent to the old soldiers at Noun tain Creek; besides this, there were donations of money for the same cause"
 The chairman of the Laurel Wreath Committee, Mrs. Travis gave a most gratifying report. Fifteen wreaths had been made, fourteen had been ent for veterans who had crossed the picket line to the final camping grounds. The fifteenth wreath was for the casket of Miss Mildred Lee, daughter of our chieftain, Robert E. Lee.
 Miss Annie Bell, treasurer made most satisfactory report, showing a balance of $s4 on hand after meeting all indebtedness for the year.
 standing vote of thanks was ten dered the retiring officers for their faithful ana efficient services, which assured the prosperity of the Chapter and united In closer bonds of friendship the members of the same.
 Then followed the election of off1- cers for the year 1906. Mrs. J. NJ. Car michael, President; Mrs. Harris Gunter, Vice-President; Mrs. l.. c. Strong, Re- cording Secretary; Mrs. H. P. Tresslar, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. w. L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Hurley,
Designer and Maker of the Clothes that Gentlemen Wear.
MIsAPPRoPRIATroN OF FUNDS.
Sensational Allegations Made in Suit
 For RRCelVer

Lexington. Ky, Jan. 1S.-The Amer ican Reserve Bond Company of Chica- go, formerly the Southern Mutual In- vestment Company of this city and its former directors, were made defend- ants in a suit for a receiver filed here today
 Sensational allegations are made re- garding illegal methods and misappro- priation of funds. The plaintiffs are Elizabeth Saville and others who are coupon holders in the company. The surplus fund of the company is said to have been appropriated by the direc- tors in dividends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
MR. wEATHERLY DEAD.

News has been received in the city by Mrs. J. D. Carter of the death of her brother, Mir. Colin McRae Weath- erly of Bennettsvile S. c. MT. Weath- erly was a member of the United Con- federate Veterans of Carolina. He was Adjutant of the Sth Regiment Infantry, Kershaw's Brigade. Longstreet's Di- vision. serving with distinction in all the great battles of the war from Manassas to Appomattox. being des- perately wounded on three occasions. Since the war he has lived on his plan tation adjacent to his native town in which he built up a large mercantile business. He leaves a wife and large family He was a wealthy and infu- ential member of the community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Make Up
 Your Mind.

That's the idea. Settle it right now that this year you will come out from the ranks of the indifferent dressers and be numbered among those who are successful in everything, and demon- strate it in their correct attire It's very simple matter-just yet Hurley make your clothes for you. and you are then absolutely sure to get the best, most stylish, finest patterns. nobbiest weaves. and highest class workmanship
 that ever goes into gentleman's suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
MISS 'JELKS ENTERTAINED
 SATURDAY CARD

The members of the Saturday Card Club were beautifully entertained yes terday afternoon by Miss Katherine Jelks, when the club prize, picture, was won by Mrs. Joshua Jones. another prize. a gold hat pin, was won by Mrs J. J. Morris and the consolation prize, a book, fell to, Miss Ethel Clifford of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
IMPORTANT NOTICES
MEETING OF THE HOSPITAL

AID SOCIETY. A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the Hospital Aid Society was held at St. Margaret's Hospital on Friday at- ternoon. The organization IS now lh A fIourisbjne condition having a hun dred and Twenty-Five members. At the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

NOTICE, HOME MISSION SOCIETY.
 A called meeting of the Court Street Home Mission Society will be held on Monday afternoon at ,5:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as important business will be brought up. Mrs. Winnifred Mrs L. o. Strong,
 Secretary President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
HoME MISSION SOCIETY.

The regular meeting of the Homo Mission Society of the Dexter Avenue Church will be held on Monday, Jan- uary Is, at 3:30 o'clock. A full at- tendance is urged.
 Mrs. J. G. Sprue1.
 President. MrS Minnie I, Moore See
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
IN COMPLIMENT OF MISS
 JELKS AND MISS BEl

, A pretty affair of Friday was given by Misses Flora and Ada Young who entertained in compliment to Miss Katherine Jelks and her guest. Miss Marie Berry, of Eufaula.
 The score was kept by Miss Clara Ely. Two prizes were awarded. A pretty fan was won by Miss Rudolph and a pin fell to Miss Berry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
SPECIAL.

Monday and Tuesday, a box of toilet soap our price Toe box of three cakes, usually sold for 15c to Zoe.
 Brock Grocery Co.