davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Mrs b. F. Bauer entertained at a
luncheon yesterday afternoon at the
Alta club. The table was decorated
with pink asters and smilax. The favors
were small stems and the place cards
hand-decorated with astcrs. Covers
were lead for Mrs w, w. Rivers, Mrs.
II. \. Mayo, Mrs. J. II. Mcmillan, Mrs.
e. Bonuemort, Mrs. f. G.. Snyder, Mrs.
Richard Stingley and Mrs. w. H. Hen
derson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Tollerton Of Pc
catello have been guests in the city
for few days before going TO theil
home from Topeka, Kan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

The Misses Lyle and Hazel WINNER
have returned from the WINNER ranch
where they have spent six weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Mrs Hollister Hancock returned from
Park City last evening accompanied by
Miss Judy from Illinois, who has been
visiting Miss Kate Allen at the Park
for couple Of weeks. Miss Judy will
leave for the East this evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Mrs. Mitchell of ST. Loms spent yes
tcrday with Mrs. Fred Hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Mrs, r. i, Hardness, accompanied by
her son and mother. Mrs. Bone of St.
Louis, are the guests of Mrs. S, V.
Derrah at 966 East First South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Miss Helen Troth left for Denver last
evening. after pleasant visit with
friends in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Miss Lola Scovillc is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. j. kiddcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Miss May Salisbury has returned
from pleasant visit with friends in
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Mrs. Ida Boyd Of San Francisco is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Emett
Moore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

Miss Helen Critzer is visiting with
friends in Portland.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05

should be sufficient material for any campaign of
opposition to him. "
!, sample of his familiarity with railway condi
lions Is shown in his recent reply to c. M. Brown.
olo Oh Miami, who complained to Mr.. Burr of ex.
cessive rates from Jacksonville to Miami ON mat
tresses, Burr stating that on minimum carload Of
mattresses, containing "a, 900 pounds the Commis
sion had saved Mr.. Brown $4O.SO, but as Mr., Rnrr
was mistaken to the amount of $4,000 pounds that
car would hold of mattresses the SAVING yvo 40 En
or $3.50 less carload than estimated Sv tha p";I
road Commissioner y ~ A'''
Most persons would think that after four wears Of
service s MT: Burr would be cognizant of the ouan
"'y OF various commodities that car would hold.
An event, over which Dade County pol;t;c;ors oro
sun laughing is the clever way in which Ceorao
Currie, ex.MayOr of West Palm Beach ,,nmo sLssS
some political mischief planned by the artful CIV
H0e' Inc real point of amusement was when
Guy, IN the midst of vrtuous denial that bo M
ever made the statements attributed TO him hv r,r
re, was confronted by two witnesses who had been
"n.eu LOT the purpose OF furnishing evidence AGAINST
Metcaite when Currie was ready to spread the news
OF the formers attempt at double-deaiino '"'
IL Is hardly possible that il State Insurance he.
s S;"me TACT that Guy will be lord high commits
s'oheI, the old slate having been smashed when Tho
measure was defeated at the last session WY
Withcut doubt there will be consideration at tho
th" SESSION OF the Legislature of the State assuming
hANA ALA4
measure OF such character will be passed Is No
m mn.y Inc claim that expense entaiied by q pri.
o %sy campaign is disbarment of the poor man from
Stot viii FORM the basis of argument in favor of the
e.e bearing the burden, and doubtless that Is con.
1entlon true in all its bearings yet il does not fol-
TOW .nat the State Treasury can be opened for the
purPoSe OF nominating the candidates Of political
such course would be equivalent n Tho st.to
dorsed by taxpayers "N0S " Oe IN
.n Aation reform is an issue that will .lao h.
Drought rather forcbly to the attention of ths -.
sumo tangible form. u '"a' nature as
Cla;r. Is the bill that will be urged by Alfred st.
S u ABRAMS II he is elected to the Senate and 70
ne is not chosen some other person will mel nm tha
psn IN order to gain fame, and that il fo turn ths
ns"s;d OF railways over to the Commission and
r' '""' taxation be made in accordance with
CONTINUED on Next Psge)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05

Public Indifference is the chief source of political
evil; the principal cause Of impotent or incompetent
government, with It's usual accompaniment of graft
nanerence or ignorance OF the qualifications OF can.
ddates or issues at stake progentors Of misQoy.
eminent. $50
Too often the cry Ia heard, 1--WE have too much
politics. and too often it Is needed for the good of
the common welfare. II Is impossible to have too
much politics OF the right kind and by the right kind
is meant that the individual citizen should inform
himself OF all that may be possible to earn--both OF
candidates and issues-that when the day of election
arrives ne may have clear understanding of his
duty which should have been reinforced by prompt
payment OF poll tax and registration.
Naturally better government would follow, better
men would serve the people The person whose rec.
ORD was tainted or one whose past was such that his
character or intentions would be menace to the
welfare OF his constituency, would b. rejected by the
electors y ~
This should DO the political condition in every
campaign. The good citizen should have as much
pride and interest in the work of the "o" year as
when the most important Offices are TO be filled.
Unfortunately this Is not the case in the present
campaign ut least On the street car the corner or
other places where voters may be assembled express.
sion will be heard; II don't know any of 'em; I
don't care who vote for" This feeling Is too gen
erai for public good. Only when the citizenship
assumes proper responsibility and exerts necessary
energy can the standard Of public servants be raised
Then would o6ice'holders consider not what they
desired but what the people wanted. Frequently in
legislature, the measures passed are at variance
with the welfare or wishes of the people, vet owing
to the indifference Of the majority taking part in an
election offenses condoned and the men who have
betrayed public trust are reelected time and time
again. $500,
Yet when the people rise in their might against
evii bills legislative haste Is exhibited in che effort
10 remove the cause of public displeasure.
=, notable instance of recent date when the New
York Senate yielded to the persuasions OF the insur
ance lobby and by amendment destroyed the reforms
outlined IN the insurance bill. Angry protest, how
ever, from all portions of the State 40 cowed the he
trayers OF the people that the bill was reconsidered
ana the OFFENDING amendment stricken from the BILL
so much for the power Of the public when aroused
20 ac.ion, when an unusually blow causes the
lazy giant to arouse from slumber.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05

ned appetite for Office as shown by his candidacy for
tine oiice OF Railroad Commissioner
whether the people will decide that Mr. Bitch's
greed Tor Office Is worthy of approval is a mystery
OF the primaries but the matter Of how he has served
the people in the past can be easily learned,
mere are many persons in this State who are on.
posed 10 chaining together white and black conicts
M mat the races should be kept separate under
Ill conditions. In Idol, when bill prohibiting the
claiming together of white and black prisoners was
being acted on by the Senate Mr. Bitch voted against
the bill "e"'A''
The Railroad Commission, of which Mr.. Bitch
SEEKS 10 become member, stands for three cent
passenger fare yet Senator Bitch he voted AGAINST
three'cen fare bill, an action that possblv will
create suspicion in the minds of the voters whether
he would be active in the work of railway rate re
FORM " ~
The bill providing for State dspensarv Of
intoxicating liquors was measure that had Il he.
come law would have placed the people of Florida
IN political bondage, the victim Of a hideous and
merciless machine.
Senator Bitch voted for the dispensary BILL
Hon. f. B. Bailey, in defending his canddacv
LOT railroad commissioner from the misrepresenta.
tiOns made by the Jacksonville Metropolis has ;ssmod
u circular letter of reply that fairly bristles with
sharp points. "'''
Mr.. Bailey calls attention TO the iop made nv Tho
Metropolis since it cartooned senator Pasco and an.
pauded Bailey for his share in the Senator's defeat
and asks; "''"''
Now wonder why this change of attitude IN
the Metropolis and why they should want TO misren
resent facts and injure met Who told them 10 ID
sof Was It the Seaboard the Coast Line or the Fast
Coast or is it the money of Pasco, or the friends
OF Pascop Why should they deny me space in their
paper to correct misrepresentation, unless snav
Tor itr DO they stand only for gold and to the
highest bidderf Can they, or any man. read NV CIR
culars carefully, and in their soul feel that am dne
harsh criticismf l notice in later issue Of Metrop
0SnNo H.
vising that any candidate that attacked Bloxbam
Pasco and others should be boycotted at the pols;
claiming that any reflection on them is a reflection
on the party. | wonder IL Pasco is Middle Florida
Democrat and If he had to pay for itf"
The avh ko1 ~ ID "
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05

non: Newton A. Bitch, who in spite Of the MANY
years given to the public service and who is now the
possessor OF wellpaying position State Inapector
OF oon'cts-st appeals to the public with unsatis.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05

The nerve exhibited by r. Hudson Burr in asking
Tor reelection seems to be fully equaled BY his iv
norance OF matters within the province Of his oce
remarkable thing about Burr is that when be
tries to explain his official conduct he reveals h;s
lack OF knowledge. Comment on his utterances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
TABLES TURNED
LITTLE ROCK WAS SHUT our BY
 MONTGOMERY.
Contest Was Called at End of seventh Inning--Last Game With Trav- elers win Re Played
 Today.

The locals turned the tables on Lit tie Rock yesterday and shut them out by score of 8 to 0. the game being called at the end of the seventh Inning.
 The game was won in the last half of the first inning when Left Fielder White of the Travellers, let Houtz's hit get by him. the runner getting to third.
 Link Stickney. who played right field let the ball get away from him., and Kimmerling. on first base. dropped the ball that Smiley threw. and StickneX was safe. Houtz dashed for the plate and slid under Smiier, Zimmeriing tiring the ball to him.
 In the fourth farce was made of the game when eleven men on the local lineup went to bat, which. with five hits and two bases on balls. netted seven runs.
 Johnson, and 1t looked as if he had 1t beat out, Umpire Campau calling him out Sam Apperious smashed out a syoe tsisd Muliasey waikea sa and Per ry hit one that Brady tried to stop, but only knocked 1t out of yohnson's reach. Apperious scoring and Muilaney getting Smiley dropped the ball again and he was safe. Walsh hit safe to left, Null laney and Perry scoring, Gutierrez on the play Houtz was walked, filling the bags. and on Stickney.s drive to ri@ht, Guitterreb and Walsh scored. Murch was out on hit to Brady. but on Hausen's hit to right Houtz and Stickney scored. Aperious was up foI
 the second time in the inning. bu' Hausen was thrown out stealing sec ond
 There were a couple of sensationa plays, Murch making circus catch ol Gilbert's Texas leaguer in the hfth, anf Houtz making a spectacular catch O. | what looked like a two-baggor from l Johnson,s bat in the sixth.
 The game today Is the last or the | Little Rock series and the last tint that the Travellers will be in Mont \ eomery during the 1906 season | Through the courtesy of Manager Zim | mer. every lady in Montgomery VII be admitted to the rounds and grand stand free, whether Ythey hold seasoi tickets or not. The game today. an all the Memphis games. will be caiie' | at 3:45 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
, pcrrE WINS AUTUMNAL STAKES
o,una Ken Finishes in Front bae IS
 DSsqunIified.

New York. Sept. 11.-Arcite, third choice. won the autumn stakes, six fur longs. Futurity course, at Sheepshead Rav today Dinna Ken, backed doWn from ! to 1 to Il to 5, finished nrss by four lengths. but was dlsquaiDsSs for nterferng r11 with pset pon of aht tSe race. The oflcial placing was Arctic hrSI Iy Ion Enrique second and Horace n third Four favorites won.
 Da,rtv Dame, sl CAicx), 30 to l, won; Mcntfort, TOT (Mlllerl, 5 to 2. second' Baringo. 104 (Knapp), to l. thiro. Time, 1:26. Clements, Ripfap, Here.os' Mintberia, Veronique, Blondy, Riheman, Mortiboy. Tom Dolan, Waterfall, um- brella. High Jumper and Dissent Tan. ran
 Second race, one mlIe-beaae 'l ,e, Lady TfaranteIia. III {sewelr. 2 to l, second Cloistress, 107 (Notter), 50 to l, third Time, 1;46 2-5 Supreme . dcntt ness H faf FPTstehie Page eOT Ruddy oq ha France. Fatinltza. Dr. Royal and stoic
 Third race, Autumn stake, six fur longs-,Arcits. i12 CTroxleeo' 'oDes3 D 70 at6 to l, second; Horace E., LIZ SRadtkel :. to 5, third. Time. 1:22: Dashaway ran. Dinne Ken finished hrst put was disqualified for ,n fqnling; nga Ouartar-Go Between, 126 (Shaw), II to 10, won: | Angler. IA (SewelD, 4 to l, second; Red Friar, no (Martin), to 2, third Time, 2:Os 4-5 Cederstrome ran:
 Fifth race, steeplechase. about two | miles-Belligerent. 13s (Finnegan). 5 to 2, won; Commandant, 1S3 (Paimer( 70 to 1. second; Expansionist; l4S tW' Deser: Chief. Baizac, Pirate and Pete Dely ran. Brightwood fell.
 sixth race, mile and sixteenth or the turf-Ginrette, lOS (Clarkl; te to 5, second; Tunnels. 116 (Martin), to l. third Time, l:47. -Vanhos and
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs. selling Toscan. Spring, 120; Chrisolyte. Rusk lInantation, Van Ness, IF; Optician lSlickaway, Tom McGrath, Mintia, l15 California King, Annatta Lady: @ @Edna mune, 1O7: Frank Lord, Dunvallo. Bel cast, 92; They're or, s7.
 Second race The Bellies, five and q toria B., Giamor. Workmaid. 1Os; Yan- kee Girl. Miss ornus, Kenneyette, Ve' ronicue, 100.
 Third race Waldorf. six fVrlongs-- K entucky Beau, Prince Hampton, 1ik
 Fourth race The September. mil' and three -elghths-Tangle, 123; En- tree, Nealon. 122; Running Water 1ls lGlONeT crest, IHc ANN' AASNAH shine. Disobedient. 103.
 Fifth race, handicap. one mile Rapid Water, 124; Kiamesha, 1922; Pre- tension. 119; Hot Toddy, Good Luck ll17; Athlete. 115; Jocund. Water Grass IA; Lotus Eater Lady Savoy, Dor Royal, 112 Clover Crest. III; Divena 150; Diamond Flush, 101.
 Sixth race, mile and eighth. selling on turf-Arly II. 115 Sonoma Belle ardson, los; Prudential Girl, 1o4 Luckett Contend, Consuelo Ii G0S Caronal 101; Lilita. Young Davis. Ja inata, Novena, 9S; Flavigna, L. J. Hay man, S9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the mortgage executed on Oc- tober 15 1891, by w. E. Brush to Florence U Troy and recorded in Book of Mortgages t14, page 142 in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. l will proceed to sell on the 18th day of Septem- Der 1906 at the Court Square Fountain In the City of Montgomery. Alabama, within the legal hours of sale the following de- ncrtbed property to-wit
 Lot No fronting on BrasseIl Street 50 feet and running back same width l50 feet, being a part of the property subdiytded into lots as shown by the Charles p. Halls plat recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. State of Alabama, in Book of Flats, page SS. said nroperty being in the Northeast quarter fH5. Section IS. Township 16. Range ls City and County of Montgomery. State oi
 FLORENCE L. TROY.
 Nortgagee Watts & Letcher.
 Attorneys -wed-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
AID FOR VALPARAISO.

President Roosevelt May Issue Another
 Proclamation.
 Washington, Sept. 11.-In view of the indifference shown by the American people towards contributing money for the assistance of the sufferers from the Valparaiso earthquake and fire, it is probable that the President will in a short time issue another procla- nation calling attention to the dis tressing state of affairs in Valparaiso and asking for contributions.
 The Red Cross headquarters in this city today announced they had up to date received between three and four thousand dollars. but as yet the ma jority of the branch societies have not been heard from,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
THREE MEN KILLED BY
 CHARGED BY BARRED WIRE FENCE

barbed wire fence ahead of Pettiford. As he touched the wire he screamed and hung helpless. Pettiford received shock in trying to rescue him ana came in contact with the wire. Before the current could be shut off his body was badly burned and both men were dead,
 James Glore, was in the crowd which gathered about the two bodies. He re- called the fact that his brother in go- ing to his work used path neas the fence and an investigation showed the body of Oliver Glore hanging to the fence six hundred yards away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
ADAMS RE-ARREsTED.
Discharged and Immediately is Aga
 Taken Into Custody.

Discharged and Immediately is Again
 Taken Into Custody.
 Boise, Idaho. Sept. 11.-Steve Adams. who has been held here since last Sat urday charged with the murder of Lyte Gregory in Denver, Col, was dischars- ed in a Justice Court this afternoon on the motion of the county attorney. Ad- ans was immediately re-arrested by Sheriff Sutherland of Shoshone County. Idaho, charging him with the killing of John Doe" Tyler in St. Joe County, Idaao, in August. 1904. Tyler was found murdered on his timber claim.
 Adams was taken back to the pen itentiary, Detective McPharlan accom- panying the officers who had him in custody. If Adams can be held under this murder charge he will be kept within the jurisdiction of the Idaho courts and will be available as a wit ness against Mercer. Haywood and Pet tibone. charged with the murder Of former Governor Frank Steunenberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Teague & Sons, vs, chas. L. Gay ct all in the City Court of Montgomery, Eouity.

in the City Court of Montgomery. In
 Equity.
 Under and in pursuance of the decree and order of sale in the above stated cause rendered by the Honorable City Court of MontRomery In Equity Aiabama, to-wit on the 27th day of August. 1906. and filed and entered on the Minutes of said Court on the said 37th day of August. 1906. I shall on Thursday, the goth day of Septem- Der. 1906. proceed to sell at the Artestan Basin. in the City of Montgomery. Ala bama, at public out-cry for cash. to the highest, best and last bidder the following and County of Montgomery. in the State of Alabama, that is to say
 Commencing at the Southwest corner of the intersection of BIbb and Commerce Streets, and running thence fin South westerly direction along the South side of Bibb Street two hundred and 4o-i0o feet to the middle of brick wall. thence, in a Eoutheasteriy direction along the middle of a brick wall. one hundred and three and aO-100 feet to the line of fha property formerly belonging to Porter. and now the property of A. Gersons Sons. thence in a Northeasterlv direction sixty one and 42-100 feet to the wall of the now owned by Mrs. E. T. Bragg. thence in a Northwesterly direction twenty-two and e-12 feet to the corner of the said Arcade lot thence in Q Northeasterly direction One hundred and forty-one and 70-10O feet to Commerce Street. thence in a Northwester- ly direction along the West side of Com Ynarce street eighty and 6-12 feet to the point of beginning upon which are situated stores. No e1. No s3 and No. sk Commerce. Street and No. 209-215 Bibb Street.
 W. H. PARKS,
 wed-st. Commissioner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
WILL CONDUCT INQUIRY.
Commerce Commission Announces Date
 for Hearing.

Commerce Commission Announces Date
 for Hearing.
 Washington. Sept. 11.-ln view of the number of petitions and requests which have reached the Interstate Commerce Commission to allow changes in export and import rates on less than thirty days notice. the Committee today deter mined to conduct an inquiry into the whole subject at Chicago Tuesday Sep tenlber IS, in the United States Court rooms, beginning at o'clock p. m. Further hearings will be conducted at such times and places as may be desig- mated but that at Chicago will cover the rates in the Central West and the traas-continental lines
 Ali persons, commercial bodies or common carriers ara invited to be p-es- ent at the hearings and in addition the committee invites written statements of interested persons, who may desire to present their 7'iews in that manner the same to be mailed to the. ofices in this city on or before October 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12

Nashville. Ind. Sept. 11.-Three men were killed today by coming in con tast with a barbed wire fence that had been charged with electricity from the plant of the Indianapolis and Cincln- natl Traction Company. The dead:
 Oliver Glore, aged e5: William Pet- tiford. (colored), aged 45; Reuben Bolt right (colored), aged 4S.
 The accident occurred near tho power house of the traction company Pettiford and Boltright were walking along a railroad track to gravel pit at which they had been working. Boltright started across lots through 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
No. 1870.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

fin the District Court of the United States. for the Middle District of Alabama m Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Sherman James. Bank rupt Post Office Montgomery County Montgomery, Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adJuosea a bankrupt under the Act of Congress- sh- titled An Act to Establish untform sys. tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July lsL lSss' meetlnk of the creditors of the said bankrupt is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House Montgom- cry. Alabama. on the 18th day of Septemoer next at 10 o'clock a. m. to make proof or debts and for the election of a Trustee. Lna such other matters as are necessary ana required by the act-ot Congress aforeR2ld
 ASA E srRATToN
 Referee. Montgomery Ala. September 1lth. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
LABELS ON MEAT PRODUCTS.
Railroad Representatives Confer With
 Secretary Wilson.

Washington, Sept. 11.--A number Of railroad representatives conferred with Secretary Wilson today regarding the duties imposed upon them by the new meat inspection law. Secretary Will son explained the law in detail and discussed exactly what stheir duties were. A decision having been reached with respect to the labels which must be put on various meat products, the representatives were shown samples or the labels required and were given to understand that before they accept consignments of meat and meat pro- ducts for interstate shipment they must make sure that the proper labels are attached.
 The railroad men assured the Secre~ tary that they had no other desire than to comply fully with the law and that their coming here at this time was to get information as to what was re- quired of them.