davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

2766-William A. Coates. Milbrook. ont.
Bees Allison, Great Bend Kan
2767-John Knox Bodel. Montrose. Colo.
Eleanor c. Putnam, Salt Lake.
266S-Erastus f. Pack. jr., Hinkley.
Josephine Robson, Fillmore
2669-Mosiah d. Evans, Garland
Bessie G.. Preston, Provo.
26I0-James p. Meik, Salt Lake.
NJ. Alice Armstrong, Salt Lake
267l-Bernard Cramer, Murray
Jennie Burt, Calders
2672-William w. Hamilton. Kankauna
Wis
Annie z. Smith, Salt Lake
2673-William r. Cottrell, Sugar House
Beatrice Hemsley. Sugar House
2674-Joseph II. Hemsley, Sugar House
Nettie c. Holder. Sugar House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

AS we understand it. both Nelson and
Cans expect TO win in their coming de-
bate, but the men who bet on one of
them may expect TO be disappointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Those New Workers who wrote Bry-
ans obituary some years ago are pre-
pared to believe in the resurrection of
the dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Shippers who called loudly for rate
regulation and still rode on passes are
convinced now that the new rate law is
defective in one important particular
The giving Of passes stopped yester-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

A few Nebraskans will be left at
home to look after the corn crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

formed by Bishop Whitaker of SUGAR
House ward. After the ceremony about
fifty guests attended the reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE METALS.

Silver, 6SAc per ounce.
copper casting. 1Sc per pound
Lead, $5.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
ct the Royal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury and her daugh
ter, Miss Louise Mccormick and baby
will return from Lake Tahoe abou
Sept. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

The LIE Grande Young party. con-
slsting Of the family and a number of
guests, will be home tomorrow after
a month spent on the head waters of
the Weber river, at their camp near
Holiday park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Miss Emma Lucy Gates will be hon
during the week from a stay of som
time with friends at Brighton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Mrs. T. d. Lewis returned last even
ing from Brighton. She will be at
home with her mother. Mrs. L. s. FL
lerbeck, on G street till Judge Lewis
and Ralph return after a few days
more fishing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Mrs. G. G.. Slade will entertain a
500 tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29
English Long Cloths.
Short Ends of Damask.

We have been very fortunate in securing
short ends of Danasks. They different quail
tiles, reaching from the cheapest to the best
Table Linens. We had to accept all or none
The short ends come in the following lengths
From 1 to yards long, prices from 20c to
1918 EACH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Mrs. John Reed of Denver arrive
In the city yesterday from the nortI
west, where she has spent the pa.
six weeks, and is a guest of Mr.
Harry CAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Read are tou
ing Yellowstone park and will not r
turn till about the middle of Septer
Der.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Painter. VIII,
have lived in Mill creek for the pas
seven years, are about to leave TO
England to make their home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Mrs. Fred Hornung has return,
from a stay of some two months i'm II
east. and is again at home in the NJ
Ter flats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Mrs. Leroy Armstrong and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Armstrong, and
the children, will be in Salt Lake early
in September after spending the sum-
mer on Lake Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

Mrs. William P. Kiser will shortly
issue invitations for a luncheon TO be
given Sept. s at the Country club in
honor of Miss Leta Mcmillan and the
Misses Lyster of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-29

J. H. Maddox left last evening 70
Mackay, Ida, where ne is TO be mar
ried next Wednesday to Miss Florj
Greene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
FARMERS ADJOURN.
Union Convention at Bessemer COHe&
 to An End.

Union Convention nt Bessemer Comes
 to An End.
 Birmingham, Aug. 24.-(SpeciaLp- The state convention of the Farmers Educational and Co-operative Unions which has been in session at Bessemer for the past three days came to an end today. All the sessions of the conven~ tion at which business was transacted were held In secret so that little iS known of he actual proceedings of the meeting.
 The following officers were electedt J. A Morley, president; John A Rhodesvfi vice president; E. J. Cook. secretary and treasurer; w. A. Morris state organizer; T. E. Pineger. state secretary; George W, Short, state cou- ductor; N Hutto. door keeper Rev, Mir. Motley. chapltin: H. T. oation of executive committed; J. H. Flaming, secretary of executive committed; H. T. Bishop. E. Hughes and J. W. sarrell, members of executive committee.
 After adjournment late this after noon the farmers took a trony ride to che big pipe works. the same being rendered by the Bessemer board ot of trade. It Is understood that tho convention took no action looking to fixing the price of cotton. but lett hat sep for the national convention of the union which Is to meet at Texar- kama. Ark, September T. The ware house system was strongly endorsed and the movement to build more ware, houses will be vigorously pushed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
DIED FROM THE BLOW
WHITE MAN KILLED BY A RAILWAY
 CONDUCTOR.
Davis Struck On the Head By s. F. Walker and the Injury Proves Fatal--Denth of William Mon-
 eagle of Mobile.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Aug. 24.
 News was received here this morning of the death at Pennsylvania Station. fourteen miles north of Mobile. on the Southern Railway, last night, of a young white man named Davis. his first name not being known.Mr. Davis's death was the result of a blow on the head delivered Saturday night at Penn sylvania Station with Q pistol by s. T.. Walker. a Southern Railway conductor.
 Mr. Walker gave your representative the information as to the occurrence which resulted in the young mans death. Last Saturday evening, before the passenger train pulled out from the depot. foot of Government street. two white men. one under the influence Of liquor. entered the smoking car. which is of the Jim Crow variety. The drunk man was very obstreperous and Conductor Walker had him elected from the car.
 After the train had pulled out. Walker was informed that the man, whose name was Davis. had a brother In the smoker who had declared he would kill the conductor with & knife. Later Mir. Walker had the Pullman conductor and tive passengers to go to Davis and talk with him. The man refused to give them satisfaction.
 Later Davis tried to cut the fiagfnan. but failed. When Pennsylvania Station was reached Davis got of the train and then came back to the car where Mir Walker was standing on a step. Mir. Walker saw the knife in Davis's hand and he warned the man not to come any further. Davis got on the step. the knife drawn, whereupon Mir. Walker dealt him blow on the head with bis pistol. He then took the knife from Davis.
 Coming through the place this morn- ing on the down trip MT. Walker heard that Davis was dead He went to the office of the company's attorney and made a statement of the affair and said he would surrender to the sheriff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

you. fellow citizens. what's the matter with them. They arv as afraid of Dr. Cunningham as they are afraid of the truth and they are afraid of both.
 Judge Richardson's mimicry of Mir. Comer's nervous way of saying freight rates, freight rates, money money" brought down the house. He scored Hobson as saying: "Railroads are the arteries along which flow the life blood of the commerce of the State. but the arteries of Alabama need a doctor" And to this I heartily con cured. They do need doctor and no doctor can diagnose the trouble and treat them so well as pr. Cunningham"
 Cheers For the Candidate.
 When Dr. Cunningham was present. ed to the audience, the cheering lasted several minutes. As he responded to this tribute from his friends and neighbors. his voice trembied with emotion and with the intensity of his feelings. The Birmingham News said Dr. Cunning ham, fin an editorial, says that it is reported that am going to retire from the race. I think, fellow citizens, that there should be board of lunacy ap- pointed to sit on the paper. The News used to be sane truthful and free from such slanderous methods of misrepre- sentation as has been employed in this campaign. Listen what they said five years ago." Senator Cunningham. all things considered is the bravest man In the political life of Alabama today
 Now the editor Is charging me with being the representative of the for eign corporations and l have no back bone. My public record. fellow citi- zens, which is all have to make this fight with. not being backed by the strong combination of wholesale ship pers, is twisted and misrepresented. call on my nefghbors and mw fellow citizen to resent this false charge and slander." These utterances were greet ed with tremendous applause. The large crowd rising to their feet and cheering.
 The editor of this paper once had vision of the dome of the national cap ftol. The State Executive Committee knocked down the play house or this editor when they provided for the eiec- tion of alternate Senators by direct vote of the people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
AIANY ARE REGIsTERING.
Jefferson County wIn Gain 1000 Vote
 This Year.

SSheFN~A county MAlI Gnfn 1s0oO Vote,
 This Year.
 Birmingham. Aug. 24.-(SpeciaI.)- )-~ One Of the busiest places in Birmingham. today Is the registration office. which closes tomorrow night. It was announce, ed that no less than i.600 persons will have registered by tomorrow night, tho books having been opened last Monday The general average. 1t will be seen. has been 239 names each day. This record, is considered exceptionally good and every name represents a new voter It is estimated that there are 10000 per- sons qualified to vote in Jefferson County, of which about 1.600 have quili-l fled this year. or since the registrars have been making a canvas of the County. ,
 The registrars have experienced no; little trouble this week because of thas lack of knowledge on the part of theI people of what the law is regarding i registration. According to the law iet is felony in Alabama for a person tol register more than once. This has beenl the case since the ratification of the {. present constitution became effective in 1901 This is the third registratioR under the new constitution, the law rel auiring the registrars to make theirt rounds every two years. When man moves out of his County, all that is ne-t cessary Is for him to show hls certin- cate. Moving from one precinct to another does not require additional reg-' is tration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
MAXWELL IS SOLD
LOCAL STAR WILL 60 TO PITTS
 BURG TEAM.
Mike McCRnn Suspended as Mullaney is Not Aware of His Whereabouts. The Big Manager Re-instated
 Ky KnYnnauRh.

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 24.-(SpeciaI) ) An announcement by Manager Null fancy today is to the effect that Pitcher Bert Maxwell has been sold to Pitts burg Nationals to be delivered for ser- vice about September 18th.
 The debut here of Guitterez Mont gomery's new catcher was an auspl- cious one-he caught three foul flies. one coming down within fraction of a foot from the wire screen in front of the grand stand. He had one passed ball. but it cost nothing. He also showed his knowledge of foxy manners in baseball by Intentionally dropping a fly from Carter's bat In the fourth in ming when Memphis runners were on first and second. Guitterez tried to in- vite the runners to advance, notwith- standing that by the rules the batter was out whether the fly was caught or not, but after being reminded by coach- CTS. the Memphis runners remained In their tracks and the Guitterez ruse failed.
 Maxwell was continually complaining of Winscott's decisions on balls and strikes, and in the eighth inning threw his glove away. which caused the um- pire to send him to the bench.
 The whereabouts of Mike McCann be- ing unknown 10 Manager Mullaney, that player having taken sudden leave of the team in New Orleans, Mullansy today notified President Kavanaugh of McCann's suspension. The missing man Is accused of having induIged too freely in the cup of cheer.
 Manager Mullaney was handed q tele- gram today just before the game. am nouncing that he had been reinstated by order of President Kavanaugh for his alleged attack on Umpire Schuster at New Orleans, which leads the Mont gomery team to believe that Kav- anaugh's investigation of Mullaney's conduct resulted in favor of Mullaney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Casino Matinee Today, GA Runaway Match"
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
snn niego, Cal, PolIcemnn ia Placed

san Diego, Cal, Policeman Is Placed
 Under Arrest.
 San Diego, Cal4 Aug. 24.--Polieeman George Couts was arrested today by 3 deputy United States marshal on a charge of kidnapping preferred by Mex ican Consul Diaz Prieto of this city.
 The charge has been made matter of international correspondence for some time past and Couts has been afraid to go on the other side of the line for fear that summary action would be taken against him there. Nearly two. years ago while searching for Frank Hurns, aged about IS years. who was wanted on charge of house breaking, Couts went on the other side of the line and induced the young man to come on this side where he was arrested, tried and sentenced to five years in the reformatory.
 The Mexican authorities have been wanting Couts punished for his method of getting & prisoner. He will be taken before the United States Con- missioner and held to the Federal Court at Los Angeles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Escnpe shows His Nerve.

That Will Tatom, the escaped con- vict from the camp of Yarn Bros & Co. has nerve was shown when his convict suit arrived here today nailed to the door of a freight car. which had been brought south from Flomaton attached to a freight train. Tatom, who was serving ten years for high way robbery. escaped several days ago, and it is believed here now that at Flomaton he received a change of clothing and to show his contempt for the officers nailed the convict suit on car which he knew was coming south to Pensaco olA. II arrived and was shown to officers today who had been searching for the escaped man Telegrams to various Alabama cities was the result and 1t Is possible that his bold trick may yet result In his capture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
MIR. BLAKEY RETURNS.
City Electrician Back From Trip to
 New Haven.

New Haven.
 City Electrician B. A. Blakey Ire- turned to Montgomery yesterday from New Haven. Conn. where he went to attend a national convention Of the
 municipal electricians of the United States
 Mir. Blakey stopped at Philadelphia on the return trip to interview the
 manufacturers of certain gas testing apparatus and to solicit quotations thereon. The instruments in question are 8 photom0ter for testing the inten-
 sity, or candle power, of gas or other illumination. It is probable that 1T the price of these instruments is not
 considered excessive the city will pur- chase them and equip laboratory Tor testing room for the use of the City
 Electrician in which tests can be made of the gas furnished the citizens Of of the quality and illuminating power
 Montgomery.
 The City Electrician says that he
 made a number of inquiries among the
 delegates to the convention but could
 not find that any of the cities repre- sented in the convention had expe-
 rienced any trouble in connection with
 the quality of gas manufactured oy
 private corporations and that. so Tar as he could ascertain, no cities con- ducted any tests other than regu- lar inspection of meters and fixtures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
CUNNINGHAM WILL SPEAK
 AT COURT SQUARE TONIGHT.

lieutenant Governor Cunningham will speak at Court Square tonight, ana a brass band vii enliven the oc- casion with music.
 owing to the extreme heat the Montgomery friends of the Lieutenant Governor decided yesterday that 1t would be far better to have the speaking in the open air. They had arranged for the City Court room at the Court House. which Is the only hall In Montgomery equipped with fans. This hall Is not large and the indications were that 1t would not ac- commodate all of the people who would de sire to hear the last speech of the campaign by tho Ens,ey doctor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
Dentb of N,ulIam NIonearIe.

William Moneagle, well-known fur niture man and senior member of the firm of William Moneagle & Co.. died this morning at 9:55 o'clock at his home, No. 67 North Broad Street. He was taken i'll about a month ago and at one time it was thought he was improv- ing. but a week ago he took a turn for the worse.
 He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Mir. Moneagle was born at Memphis, Tenn. in the year 1864. and was 42 years of age. He came here when quite young with his pa rents. His first business was with his father. the late Edward Moneagle, and afterward he opened one Of the first installmeut furniture houses in this city and was very successful. The de- ceased never married. but was devots,I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
MRS. HARRISON DEAD.
Remains wiII He Shipped To Tyson for
 NwkawsuRnf


 Mrs. Susan Harrison. wife of Jackson Harrison, after long illness, died last night at T:15 o'clock at the family resi- dence, 72e Highland Avenue.
 Mrs. Harrison was 67 years old.
 She was born in Montgomery County and had spent her life in the county the greater part of 1t having been at Montgomery.
 The remains of Mrs Harrison will he shipped this afternon to Tyson, where the funeral services will be con ducted by Elder J. Nj. Barnes of the First Christian church of Montgomery. The interment will be made in the old family burying ground at Tyson.
 Mrs. Harrison is survived by three sons and two daughters. The sons are J. B. Harrison and D. W. Harrison Of Montgomery and Dr. K. W. Harrison of Enterprise. The daughters are Mrs. S. J. Naftel and Mrs. G. W. Cochran of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

Russell said Alabama had three per cent advantage over Georgia in spite or what Mir. Conner had said MT. Conner mad made his fortune through present rates out of Birmingham. He compared the railroads and rates of twenty years ago with those of today and said the railroads had built towns, churches. and school houses through their industrious interests in the welfare of the State. Make Cunningham Governor; keep Conner where he is, and elect two good Associate Commissioners, and the rail- roads will come to the fore.'
 He spoke of Dr. Cunningham's for bears as Alabama patriots; of his good ness of heart; his broadmindedness loy- alty to his people and State, and mod estly referred to the fact they were akin.
 T have lived with you thirty years and fought a hundred battles for your rights and never one against the inter- ests of Mobile County and all Alabama, p he said. He asked his hearers If they could consistently do so, to vote for Dr. Cunningham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
settred With FIsts.

Moses Kohn and Rittenhouse Smith, 1t leaked out today, were contestants at the fistic game in quiet spot down the Shell Road yesterday. The young attorneys had fallen out over per- sonal matter and 1t was mutually agreed with their friends that they should settle it with their fists. It was stated they pummeled each other man fully for some time until one cried enough and then after a hearty hand shake the difference was ended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

Several places were suggested to the committee but it was finally decided that Court Square would be the best point to assemble the people and so it was decided that the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor would speak there. He win be- met at the Union Railway Station by a committee and will be escorted to the New Exchange Hotel. where he will remain until the hour of the speaking.
 It is expected that Lieutenant-Gov- renor Cunningham will go from Mont gomery to Ensley to spend Sunday and to receive the returns of the election Monday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
wiII Be Tried Monday.

Telegrams received by attorneys for the defense and prosecution this morn ing state that the trial of J. W. Lin- ton. charged with the murder of Sim Mason at Bluff Springs some weeks ago. will he held before Judge Mitch ell at Century Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Linton. who Is a man over the age of 50 years. is in jail and very cheerful. and says he is confident of being given his liberty when the pre- liminary trial Is held. claiming self defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25


 Absolutely no clues as to the where abouts of J. P. Hollister, Jack Barry and Joe McGinnis, the three men who carried out bold and successful jail delivery yesterday, have been received in this city, although every officer along the various railroad lines has been mo- tified, nnd a close watch kept on ves- sells leaving port. The officers have therefore come to the conclusion that the men are in the city, and are await ing until the search ceases whom they will get out. The supposition that par ties from the outside dug through the eighteen-inch brick wall is growing stronger. No tools of any kind were found in the jail with which to re- move the brick, while on the outside an ax and trowel were found.
 In addition several of the brick near where the work was done showed bruises as If struck with some sharp instrument. Barry, the ex-bluejacket, who was serving a nine months term. had only twenty-three more days to serve, ard the fact that McGinnis was held upon Q petit larceny charge shows that Hollister was the leader in the jail delivery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25

Frank Ponquinette 37 years old. and cigar maker by trade, was arrested today. The man Is slightly deranged and it was thought, from the descrip- tion given, he was the man who as- saulted little Edna Fowler several days ago. The child was brought be- fore the negro and after a careful scru- tiny she declared he was not the one. This is the fourth man who stood the ordeal and was released after the child's failure to Identify.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-25
penth oe Q oI.lld.

Claudia Marion Collins, the two year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John M. Collins. died after a short illness last night at 6 o'clock at the home of her parents at 332 Cleveland Avenue The little girl was born at Birmingham and with her parents had lived at Mont gomery seven months. The funeral ser- vices will be conducted this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the family residence, Rev. Walter M. Crawford ofhciating. The interment will be made at oak wood cemetery.