davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
TRAVEL TO CARNIVAL.
Many Heavily Loaded Trains Passing
 ThRnnRh ManfEomerY.

Through Montgomery.
 Today the tide of the carnival travel to Mobile and New Orleans will reach it's zenith. as Tuesday Is the big day in both cities. Rex making his triur1phai entry in a dual role Tuesday about noon.
 The carnival travel Is said by local railroad men to be the heaviest ever known, several sections of every train leaving Montgomery morning and night
 Yesterday morning there were two sections of No. 97 the New York and New Orleans fast mail train due to leave for the south at 3;i5 a. .Il.s while three sections of train No. 1 dua to leave at 1l;15 a. m. went south. Last night two sections of train No 8 due to leave at 9;35 ?. m. went south; seven trains in all going to New Or leans.
 New Orleans is unable to take care of the vast crowds flocling there, and every night numbers of people are leaving rather than take chances of doing without rooms. Ordinarily for the week preceding Mardi Gras, trains coming out of New Orleans to Mont gomery, have all the sleeping car space one wants. It is, the reverse this year. and sleeping car space on Northbound trains is at a premium. Sunday night six Pullman cars left New Orleans on train No. 2 due in Montgomery at 6:15 aL m and every berth. drawing rooms. lowers and uppers, in every one of the six ears, was sold. The train was pulled by a double header, two big freight engines drawing the twelve heavily loaded cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
TWO WELL KING WIN MONTGO GOMERlANS
 CLAIMED BY THE ANGEL OF DEATH
Dennis M. 0'Connor Expires Jos Suddenly.
A Native of Ireland and Thirty-Two Years Resident of This City, He Had 4 Wide AcquaIn-
 tance.

Dennis M. O'Connor, for thirty two years sa citizen of Montgomery, died suddenly of heart trouble at $40 o'clock last night in his room at the New Kyle House. 112 1-2 North Perry street MT oconnor complained of not feeling well Saturday night but 1t was not thought there was anything serious In his condition. Alfred oconnor, his son. was called to him, physician was summoned and 1t seemed that Mir. o'Connor had suffered only a slight at tack of indisposition. While sitting in chair in his room last night. Mir. OConnor was seized with volent pain and. in few seconds. he was dead. MT. O'Connor was born in Cork. Ire land. fifty-nine years ago. At the age of four he came to America with his parents who removed to the South and settled in Livingston, Sumter County, this State. Thirtystwo years ago he removed to Montgomery and married Miss Louise Berfhelot of this city who has been dead for severah years. He has since lived continuously in Mont gomery. where his genial personality drew to him a wide circle of friends and admirers.
 He spent his life in the railroad business and at the time of his death occupied position in the yards of the Western Railway of Alabama.
 Throughout the war between the States, excepting the time that he was held a prisoner by union soldiers, MT. o'Connor acquitted hiinsef as gallant soldier He was a member of Camp Lomax, United Confederate Veterans and the members of the camp will at- tend his funeral in a body. He was also a member of the Ancient Order of United workmen. Members of the two organizations recefved the news Of his death with profound sorrow.
 Mir. OConnor is survived by one son. Alfred OConnor. who is connected with the Five Points station of the Mont gomery Fire Department, and one daughter, Miss Emma OConDr of this city.
 The funeral will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the un- dertaking parlors of ". H. Tice on South Court street. The services will be conducted by Rev. Father Dennis Savage. pastor of St. Peters Catholic Church.
 The remains will be inferred in Oak wood cemetery. They were taken to the undertaking pariors last night soon after the death of MT. OCon- nor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
LITTLE GIRL IS HURT
MARILoU CUNNINGHAM INJURED ON
 DEXTER AVENUE.
Child of Railroad Engineer Run Down By Frightened Horse Driven By Negro.--Injuries Not
 Serious.

In a runaway accident on Dexter Avenue at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after noon, Marilou Cunningham, little girl aboat 10 years old. who lives at AIS Columbus street. came near receiy- ing serious injuries, and Sam Dukes. negro waiter. was painfully hurt.
 The accident to the little girl occur red at the corner of Dexter Avenue and North Lawrence street and it was at first thought that her injuries were serious.
 The child suffered intense pain from various bruises, and for an hour she was hystericaiiy nervous. Joe Watson. the negro driver of the buggy, was ar rested by Police Captain w. H. Taylor.
 The runaway horse is owned by Fat Horgan and at his request the negro was driving the animal to q down town stable. Near the Capitol, he took in Sam Dukes, a negro waiter and an- other negro he did not know Soon ar fer the negroes turned into Dexter Avenue, tho spirited horse boited. Watson was unable to control him. ana at a terrific speed they came down the Avenue
 Al Hull street the vehicle tilted. Dukes and the unknown negro were thrown to the pavement. Both receiv- ed painful abrasions about the head. watson was thrown forward on the shafts, but just as Dexter Avenue was reached, he succeeded in getting back in the buggy and seizing the reins:
 Coming up the west side or Nor.n Lawrence street was party Of llttle girls, out for a Sunday airing Tney tripped merrily up the street, unaware of the danger they were in until the horse was practically on them. The maddened animal had plunged towara inc sidewalk and the children stood petrified with fear. The horse struck a fruit stand on the corner and turned over a table of fruit. As he did so, the animal tripped and fell, bringing with him little Marilou Cunningham.
 Scores of men rushed forward to the assistance of the child and she was nuickly- taken to a nearby drugstore where she received surgical attention.
 Although a careful examination could not hA made at that time. it was not thought that t' injuries were more se- rious than minor bruises.
 The little girl Is a child of Engineer [. c,unningham of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and resides with her amt. Mrs. James Kirkpatrick. at 4l5 Columbus street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
MIR. RAsT DEAD.
Former citizen of DeatsviIIe Died Yes-
 terday fin Mssntgomery.

Former Citizen of DeMtsvtlle Died Xes-
 terday fin Assntgomery.
 Mir. William T. Rast. a well known citizen. died at o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs Annie M. Livingston. 207 North Holt street. He had been in de- clining health for some time but not until three days ago was he confined to his home.
 Mir. Rast was 75 years old and had resided in Alabama for more than sixty years. He was born in South Carolina but removed 10 this State in the vicinity of Deatsyille while yet a boy. He had been in Montgomery sew en months. ts Rast of Thomasville, Ga, J. A. Rast of Wetumpka and J. O. Rast of Montgom- cry. and three daughters. Mrs. Josie Jones of ThomasviIle, Ga, Mrs. Laura Fielder of Birmingham and Mrs. Annie M Livingston of Montgomery. His wife has been dead a number of years.
 MT Rast was a member of the Clay ton Street Methodist Church. He was respected and esteemed.
 rThe funeral services took place at 2;a0 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence. The services were conduc- ted by Rev. E. c. Moore, pastor of the Clayton styeet Methodist Church.
 At 3:30 O'clock yesterday afternoon the remains were shipped to Deats- ville for interment. They were ac- rcompanied by the family and several friends.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: J. H. Goodson. G. F. Benton, w. M. Candy, J. F. Payne, A. L. Chatham. W. H. Joiner. T. E. liar grove and John Hickman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Mr. strntsera,n Funeral.

The funeral of John C. stratford. whe died Saturday night at the family resi- dence, 31 Virginia Avenue, will take place at il o'clock this morning from the First Baptist Church. Rev. Charles A. Stakely. D. D., pastor of the Firs! Baptist Church, will officiate.
 Mfr Stratford was one of Montgom- ery's oldest citizens. He was 79 years old. He was widely known in Mont gomery and his death was keen shock to his scores of devoted friends, Nu- merous visitors called at the residence yesterday to express coincidence with the family.
 The remains of Mr stratford will be inferred in Oakwocd cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
the FIrst preseytsrlan

pastor of the First Prosbytsrian Church.
 larger acreage than usual will be devoted to the cultivation of oats, corn and potatoes by the farmers of North Alabama this year.A large number of farmers are now buying corn from the West to foed their stock. and 1t appears that they will make provision against this necessity in the future. More seed oats and corn have been sold here in the last two weeks than is usually sold in a whole season.
 Charles Jackson, charged with the murder of his stepmother, Mrs. Moliie Jackson, has been convicted of man slaughter by a jury in the Circuit Court and his punishment fixed at two years In the penitentiary. Notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court has been given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
n.hnt. nt HnInlIfon.

Hamilton, Feb. 25.--tSpecIaI. I--Iue celebratiofl of the birthday of George Washington by the Philomathie socie- ty of the West Alabama Asricultural School here caused a large gathering of the friends and former students of the college in Hamilton. It reminded one of the usual crowds during com mencement The principal part of the program was the debate: Resolved. Thrt the United States should grant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26

absolute independence to the Filipinos in isl2." Affirmative. J. F. Middle D. Brooks and W. P. Ayers. The Judges decided in favor of the nega- tive.
 The friends of Captain Bankhead and those of Captain Hobson are beginning to make claims as to their favorites In the primary election to be held April 23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
rant nrivinr charred.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon. Patrolmen Jackson and Mahler arrest ed four negresses at the corner of Day and Holt streets. who are charged with fast driving. Their names are Ernes- tine Davis. Lucille Winters, Helen Giles, and Georgie Wright. They were re- leased on bonds for trial before the Re- cordar this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
vInIntea Sunday Law.

Fleming Lewis. negro. was arrest cd by Patrolmen Jackson and Mahler at 9;25 o'clock yesterday morning charged with violating the Sunday law of Montgomery. Lewis is employ e. as a bartender at the saloon con ducted by John Johnson, corner or Holt and Grady streets. When caught yes- farday. Lewis was in a restaurant ad- Joining the saloon, Where. 1t Is alleged, he was disposing of liquor. He made a hond of S100 for his appearance before She Recorder this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
nov yvoundg ComnanIon,

Florence, Feb. 25.--( -(SpeciaI, )-Edgal sharp, the 7-year-old son of ". D. Sharp, a merchant of this city, was shot last afternoon by a small companion, John Hoxie. The child took the pistol from the mantel where it was lying and thinking it was not loaded. pointed il at Edgar and pulled the trigger. The ball entered just below the right eye and ranging around came out above the right ear. The skull was not penetrat- ed and the wound is not considered dan gerous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Ne,r Renltx carnnnnx.

Tuscumbia, Feb. 25.--(SpecIal. )---A formal declaration of incorporation of the Sheffield Realty Company has been filed in the Probate Onice. giving Shef- field a new organization of business men which will result in wonderful good The new company organizes with a capital of s100,00o. of which amount $75,000 has been paid in, and represents it's actual working capital for the present. The objects of the company are to buy and sell real es- tate, stocks and bonds, to build. oper- ate and maintain manufacturing and industrial enterprises, build houses and to aid in every way in the industrial development of Sheffield. The incorpor- ators are J. w. Worthington, Presi- dent; J. c. Ryan, Secretary; w. s. Hatch, treasurer. Its membership in- cludes, 1t Is understood. 6 number of Birmingham capitalists.
 Not he who has no weakness Is tho strong man, but he who makes them o0Yva hfs strength
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Ash Wednesday, and Lenten Services.

At St. Johns Church on Wednesday. being the first day of Lent, there will be services at Il a. m. and 5 ?. m. Dur ing the Lenten period. there will be daily week day services at 5 D. m. and additional service and address Friday. 8 p. m.
 At The Church of the Holy Com forter service at Il a. m. Wedn esday and daily services at 4:30 p. m., except on Saturdays.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
ChirOpOdy

This department is conveniently located on
the balcony off the main floor; it's in charge
a competent orthopaedic surgeon. He not
only removes corns ingrowing toe nails, but
he successfully treats bunions and all foot
deformities. Next time your feet are tired and
sore, visit this department. Comfort alone
VIII compensate you. AS for the prices, they
are characteristic at the Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
New Walking Skirts $6.75
China Silk Waists $3.48

$500 Values trimmed insertion; back made
with two of tucks either side tucked
threquar length sleeves finished
ace sizes 81 A. This particular white there are
others equal value in similar style in black white light
You'll pretty,
is
On the second floor Monday, each,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Shirts to Your Order $7.9S

Choose in
different styles including the circular skirt Aisle
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
ST Union Suits 69C

Union suits for women, summer
weight; Isle jersey ribbed; pure white;
high neck and long sleeves; all sizes;
s1O0 suits Monday, aisle 6, for soc.
SOC UNION SUITS-Summer weight;
Isle finished pure white jersey ribbed;
lace trimmed knee; SOC values. Q0r
Monday, aisle 6. the suit. O|N
25c UNDERWEAR-For women, vari-
Gus styles; vests low neck sleeveless
style; pure white; swiss ribbed; plain
or lace yokes; 25c values. Mon 1Er
day, aisle g. each. h........,......... .~S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

Combination kitchen table with
double bins like ILLUSTRATION above;
Monday, second floor Annex, each
sass
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13


0 Will quickly, early trading is advisable
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
@issx ,:j;'E;s;,t!.,z,;:;|;5s
Second Floor .4nnex-Ja0ings That attract

/ First furniture sale Of Importance begins Monday
/ IN the second floor in the Annex. We want you to
/ know this department, want you to become ac-
/ quainted with the location and we want to make
room for the arrival of new stocks-facs that were
| the instigation of this sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Furniture Facts

You're in touch with the Broadway De-
partment Store methods-they are unique
it's true, merchandise that you want most
at prices that you can we'll afford to pay.
It's so in this furniture partment-it's by
no means complete as yet, but it's getting
bigger and broader every day, aiming to
carry things you need most and selling them
at department. store prices. New ship
ments are constantly being received. This
Monday sale is the first of series of value
giving opportunities Watch our ads,
watch our windows and watch this depart
mert grow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

Miller Miss L. Miller, c. w. Christie
Miller y. c. Mitchell. NJ. Tanaka, Mrs.
r.. Omurl, Miss $. Mitchell Miss \. NJ.
Morrison, Miss +. Mullins, H. Murray,
Mrs j l.. Murray Miss Murray, Is.
c. Newly, Alfred Nrenheim, Mrs. L..
l.. Ormsby, FiliX Plossis. Lieut.. J. p.
RadClinee, H. A. Raymond Mrs l. j.
Reilly, Dr. w. II. Rennle, c. 5. Ridg-
way, Mrs G. S. Ridgway, II. w. Riggs,
Mrs. + M. Robinson, infant and amah,
Master Robinson, Miss L. " Reuth,
DR.. NJ Samuels, Sir Ernest Satow, and
valet w. b. Sayers, G. Van Schaick,
Mrs. @. Van Schaick, T.. Schultz, B. Il.
skinner, Miss II. Sparborg, Lieut.. Il.
r. stephenson, J. Stern, Mrs b. A. Ste
VEINS, Miss Stickney Miss sullivan, Miss
Ada \. sullivan, G. Tetamore, G. Tho
mas, G. Syme Thomson. Mrs. G.. Syme
Thomson, G. II. G. Thurkow, Mrs r..
a. Tilston, L. 5. Tyler, NJ. inner f. w.
Williams Mrs. George Williams, Master
\. Whitman, Miss q. Whitman Hunt
ington Wilson, Mrs. Huntington Will
SON, \. II. Wrey, Mrs. a. II. Wrey. d.
Yadgioglon. c. Tamura.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18
THE OMAQPIO
HOMESTEADS
LAND ON MAUI BEING SURVEYED
AND DIVIDED-SAID TO BE ARID
AND BARREN

KAHULUI, Maui June 15.-SurvCyOr
Wright of the Territorial Survey force
has been in Kula for the past week,
and is engaged i'm laying out the Gov
eminent land of Omaopio, above the
Maui Agricultural Co.'S ditch line into
lots for settlers.
Many applicants, mostly Portuguese,
We're after this land last year. their
idea being to plant sisal, and in the
meantime to work i'm the cane fields of
the Maui Agricultural Co., near by.
The Maui Agricultural Co.. at that time
made a proposition to put up a mill to
handle the sisal, provided certain
number of acres of sisal were planted
and maintained, and the Haleakala
Ranch Co. had proposition on foot to
lay a pipe line from the mountain on
to this tract and supply the settlers
with water for so much a year each.
This latter proposition was in connec-
ton with other deals to be made with
the Government, bue winch did not ma
terialize, and so the water proposition
is now most likely thing of the past
At the time that the opening of the
Omaopio lands was agituted last year
the scheme looked rosy to the intend
ing settlers, with the additional prop
ositions as mentioned but now it does
not look so well, and it IS thought that
many of the original applicants will
back out.
The Omaopio land is a dry tract ly-
ing out in Kula about six miles from
the Makawao post office, and about all
that is being cut up into lots is COW
cred with paninis. 1t is rocky and bar
rem, and it's chief want is water, the
rainfall during the year hardly being
sufficient to keep cisterns full enough
for domestic purposes. The land here
tofore has been used as a range for
cattle and hogs, the paninis furnishing
both food and drink, and hog raising
has been quite profitable. The Govern
ments idea in cutting up the land is
for agricultural purposes, and so far
sisal is the only thing known that
would be profitable to grow there. The
settling of the land viii be watched
with interest.
Mr.. Wright brought his wife to Maui
with him and they are stopping at
George Copp's Waiakoa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18
Restraints HER
SPOUSE IN JAIL
MOTHER OF SIX CHILDREN
FEARS VIOLENCE FROM HER
IMPRISONED HUSBAND.

Mrs. Maria Rowland, alias Railing,
alias Rowlins, has brought suit for
divorce from her husband one Manuel
Rowland, Ratings or Rowlins, charging
him with cruelty and drunkenness and,
though he is now serving a term in
Jail, asking the court FOR an order
restraining him from committing vio-
lence upon her She AYERS in her pc
tition that she is afraid that he will
assault her, and Judge Robinson sign
ed an order of restraint as asked for.
The couple have six children, two, four
six, eight ten and twelve years old
respectively.
The marriage took place in 1893 Mrs.
Rowland charges that her husband has
constantly beat her with a broom or
whatever else was handy, also that he
has been drunk all the time and has
failed to provide for his family. c. H.
Dickey is her attorney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18
sHAw's PLATFORM.


Des Moines Register and LEADER.
Secretary Shaws platform may be
briefly summarized as follows:
Opposed to primary election reform
as understood in the states that have
recently adopted it.
Opposed to tariff revision at any time
in the near future.
Opposed to reciprocity as proposed by
Blaine and as advocated by Mckinley
In favor of establishing a retaliatory
tariff at a maximum above the Ding
ley rates.
In favor of amending the Hepburn
Dolliver bill to permit appeals to the
courtS from the decisions of the COM
mission.
In favor of branding those who are
mot willing to accept the standpat tariff
program as assistant democrats.
This, we believe is a fair summary
of the secretary's address. To it should
be added, although this he did not elab-
Iorate, that he is in favor of selling
abroad at a less price than at home,
and in favor of substituting a merchant
marine to assist in building up our for
leigh trade on that basis.
We do not wish to do the secretary
iany injustice. But we do wish to put
his propositions boldly and plainly be-
fore the people. The secretary is a
master of statement and his own words
bring his views honey-coated. 1t is well
with political doctrines as well as with
some medicines to occasionally STRIP off
the coating and see exactly what is be-
ling recommended for our ills
The secretary's program may be ac-
Iceptable to the republicans of Iowa.
But nothing but a test vote in well
fought out state convention will dem
lOnstrate that fact.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

ST. PETERSBERG, June 17.-Appar-
entity there are stirring times at hand
throughout the Russian empire.
Yesterday the Car decided to give
the Douma recess of indefinite length,
beginning June %. TIL, order created
intense feeling and the parliament at
once declared that it would not obey
but would continue its sittings. 1t is
believed that this will be the signal for
a bloody struggle between the people
and the crown. The gravity of the sit
uation grows hourly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18
PASSENGERS.
a-L--a-

Per :. :. iberia, June 49, from the
Orient for Honolulu-Mrs. f. NJ. Brooks
infant and amah, Dr. George j. Anger
and c. Y. Mark; through for SAN Fran
cisco: Mrs. II. p. Adams c. \. Amun,
Mrs. G. \. Aman, Mrs J. AXline, e.
NJ. Bachbrack, A. Bassett Il. Beattie,
Mrs. \. Beattie, Master d. Beattie,
Miss e, Beattie, Mrs Mem, BelyIu, NJ.
Bergman, b. p Bidder Mrs. b. p.
Bidder b. b. Block, Mrs. b, b. Block,
II. 9. Breeder, Mrs, II. G. Breeder ).
f. w. Briggmeyer, O, Brinkman, John
A. Britton, Mrs. John A, Britton Miss
Brtton, Col Fl. Burton, Mrs. II. Bur
ton, w. l.. Cameron, Mrs, r. =. Catty,
Miss Mary l.. Clark, A. Cheek, Mrs A.
Cheek, and children, Lieut.. the Hon
e. Coke, j. Coils, Mrs. J. Coils, Mrs
c. w. COlinsk, w. CrOnch, Mrs. Cum
ming, II. c. Dennison, A. Devesen, Miss
j. Duckworth, Miss M f. Duckworth,
Albert l.. Farwell, ID. n Ferguson, j.
Ferguson, Mrs. j. Ferguson, Miss Fer
guson, $. II. Foley, Mrs. A. Foley, G.
Fraser, Mrs. 1. Frohman, r. H. Fyfe,
Mrs r. II. Fyfe, c. ]. Glidden, Mrs. c.
j. Glidden $. GODDARD, j. c. Goodrich,
Mrs j. c, Goodrich and infant Miss
NJ Goodrich, William Goodrich, Mrs.
William Goodrich, Lieut.. W. L. Grant,
Miss j. f, Hand j, Hartnoll, Mrs. j.
c. IIavemcyer Miss Havemeyer r. II.
Heyman, DR.. *. Hintze, Miss \. Hodde,
NJ. Hopkinson, c. Hoyt Jr.NThOmas c.
Jenkins, Mrs Thomas G. jenkins, Miss
| Alice Jones, Mrs. r, a, Kebler, l.. O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

GRAND OLD PARTY'S JUBILEE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1S-The four
days celebration of he semi-centennial
of the Republican party began here
yesterday in historic hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

CHINESE RAILROAD CASUALTY.
VLADIVOSTOK. June 1S--In a wreck
ON the Chinese Eastern railroad one
hundred persons were killed and in
jurcd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18
Do NOT NEGLEcT THE CHILDREN

Do NVI +NT-VI4T4DI 7 IT y Of1II4DItLN
At this season of the year the first
unnatural lOoseness of a childs bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham
berlam's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as di-
rected with each bottle of the remedy.
This remedy can always be depended
uron, and when reduced with water
and sweeteued is pleasant to take Sold
by all dealers, Benson, Smith q Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.