davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000.
A Rnntint RevrvnI.

The series of revival services. began Monday night at the West End Bap- tist Church by Rev J. V. Dickinson, state evangelist. were continued to large congregation laAG night, The at tendance al these meetings is increas- ing every night and the interest in the revival services Is growing. The meet ing will be held for about twelve days. They begin every night at 7:3O o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
Accused of EmbrnGIemcnt.

Johnnie Miles, a negress cook. was arrested ona charge Of embezzlement at s o'clock last night by Special Po- lice officers Jackson, Murrell and Rus sell In a warrant it IS alleged that the negress embezzled SIS from Neal Ennis. a white woman she will prob ably be tried this afternoon by the re- corder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
MELpRrNr,s soN,s pEATH
Causes short Session of United states
 Court At savannah.

Cnuses Short SeHsIOn or United stHthN
 Court At eavannah.
 savannah Ga, March 2o-The seS- sion of the United States court in the Greene and Gsynor trial was short to- day, the court taking a recess on &C., count of the death of a son of P. w. Meldrim. leading counsel for the de- fense.
 Major R. A. BIanford, civil engi- neer of Savannah, was a witness. His testimony was designed to show that there was no appreciable difference tn the price of the mattresses under the Greene Gaynor contract as compared with other contracts of a similar kind in the Scuth Atlantic and Gulf States.
 The cross examination had been com menced when the adjournment was taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
OUR STORE.

When you wish to pur- chase the right quality of house hold goods. It does rot / matter whether the amount of your purchase is five cents or five dollars the value you receive here for your money is invariably the best that can possibly be se- cured.
 lfthis sounds like too much of a statement come in and see for yourself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

To points in Texas and Southwest at rate of one fare plus S2.O0 for the round trip. Tickets nsale April Srd and April l7th, 1906. limited to return 2I days from date of sale. Liberal stop overs allowed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES.

Two refrlGeratOrs of Extra Fine Strawberries, 35c per quart.
 R. H. YeIverton, Phone 247. No. 1 Court Square. -2f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

Mr Wlshington---Georg some one has cut down my favorite cherry tree Be 8 man, now, and say did 1t with my little hatchet.
 Ceorge-All right, pop. You did tt with your little hatchet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
LOW RATES VIA. L. & N.

room to two story frame residence at 222 South Court street. cost SITS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

No Pin Is as pleasant and positive as DeWitfs Little Early Risers. These Famous Little Pills are so mild and effective that children. delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing effect. while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Never gripe
 tu-thur- sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
FINANCIAL.


 MONEY to loan on watches. diamopda jew eiTy. guns and pistols. don't worry your tt f1s: our business ia strictly confidential, Monfgomery Loan Co q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

yEk|0
 wANTED--MALE HELP.
 WANTED-A man cook, for steamboat. Ap- ply Robert Nixon & Co. at once
 WANTFD---Good rionzunion news printer. good wages and plenty of work. No boozee-- grafter. Hartseiie. Alabama Pub Co, st WANTED First-ciass. well dressed. strict G and 'Gsf in ths sS south grade proposition Cali between the hours f' of ana 5 ., m. and A dvertiser t - = Y --tf ACTIVE Man wanted in each county to ex- hibit and advertise staple lins salars N. slS required, Honesty and sobriety more sso eso ssatiaI than eTpsTisnS,s National Co. sa,, 7so
 WASTED LABOR.
 Garpentsrs 5.ee
 Cant Rockers si 50.
 Log eu5ssts arss. 'e n.so .S 'ss ss gsr stick Apply to The MaFbpry Lumber Company .
 Narbvry. Ala u
 wANTED--FE-ALE EELP.
 THOROUGHLY competent saIeslady in our Ladies Cloak and Suit Department. Askin & Marine 1eI Dexter Avenue. --tf WANTEp--Two seamatresses for alteration derartmsnt. Apply at once to Nachman & Mssrtisf 3t wANTED-Two ladies to demonstrate and sss sdsEs FonsSs serssf sfsry paid
 WSNTED--AcENTs.
  SELL FRUIT TkEEs-AgeRts wanted. Write at once. Easy terms Upson Nurseries, WANTED-BOARDERs cR BOOMERS. TABLE BoARD-can be secured at No 5o7 washington Avenue. one block east of court
 NANTED-T0 BuY.
 w1NTET--To buy 300 los of clean re~S' Apply Mailing Dspartment. this otfiea tf
 FOR rENT--RooNs.
 |
 A NICE downstairs room. .opening into Street with board Electric lights. hot and cold water House deltghtfuily Aituat- ea. FOR RENT--Three or four nice connecting ! rooms suitable for light housekee0ing; fur | uished or tnfurnished; or will rent to room CTS For particulars. ring phone lsI6, l FOX hkNl --bpaLdiEb luEnlSutu IOOUlSs bAlil. f bic table, board opposite; also stable and barn. Apply Amanda street. or ,,phpne | 2s7s thu-su ROOM TO Desirable room with pri- | yate bath and piazza, on first floor; furnish ed or uhfurnished Address 5io $. Court, | CLIPPING. Clipping. Clipping at BEInstield ! 4 Co. horse sh0efnE shop, 2S0 St, next l to Trimble stable, only 30 minutes to do it. TYPEWKITERs.
 TYPEwRiTERs-Rs Rented at tl. % and S3 Os per month--satisfaetory service guaran;eed. See ,sf late efrs 1r sSas SS ssfoF' FOR RENT-The small store. No. f?1 Dcx l ter Avenue now occupied by barber shop also reonns upstairs adjoining Apply to n. LekiH'
 | FOR SALE
 | I WILL HAVE COW that vii give about or gsilensa day at the Artesisn Basin DOVE HAMS. Fer lb. i4 tsc; Partridge Hams | per Ib i4hc; Swifts Hams. per b. l4hr E R. Hilfiard, phone ss5, No iis Mop- l roe Street. tt | 4 FINE Plantation for sale. known as the | Davidson Plantqtiop of 300 acres: five miles swamp. all fine cotton and & corn landA all and in fine state of cultivation. There are good tenant houses on !hs place and ,spien- did water snS nne b,daer for wt easb ssii thl' | tabatahie Ala. on the L. N R. R. on l tbe SSth day of March at D. m. J. T. Monerief, if ,s0 PsAIE-i,000 Cedar Telephone P,,,+s. by Geo W Kyser. M. D. Richmond. Dallas | County. Alabama 16t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
IRON SAFES.

ScREW DOOR Bank Safes: fire and bur.
 siar proof sofes bought sold ana eSchaRnssd Rass nsnt I Moses Building phone i29 IT C,t,. .;,oal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

=.
 PHONE 2s0 for the best paperhangers in the city and they will call with the new atb
 pies of Wall Paper. A. J Keynton. CARD-Patients desiring admissi~l to the wards of tine Montgonery Infrnary may ser cure cards by teIephon!ng Miss Martin; hesd nurse in eharEs at 'phono F2z. M9ht~ gonary Inflrmsry. "eo-HI-sU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
LOST.

IOsT-one and seven-elghth karat white diamond out setting. When last heard iss Day Street. Flattering reward for hs rsSovery M c Hall. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
AIIscEILANEOUs

Screw Door Bank Safes and safes of , Sll kinds bought. sold and exchanged gus & Howard. 26 g. Broad St, Atlanta, 3a, v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
MEDICAL.

HAVE a positive cure for dropsy: will sell formula to sufferers, physicians ar persons desirfng to put it up to sell. Big profits guaranteed; easily make. five to ten thqus- and dollars per sYear. Geo. NJ Best. Box Iz3 station B. Atlanta Ga. l7-St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Grand---The new thrill produce. en-.
titled "Fabio Romani," will be seen at
the Grand tonight
Orphcum--Tn tonight's new bin for
this week the management Of the Or
pheum promises one Of the best present
cd AT the State Street house 10 date.
II is headed by Charles Sweet who has
a monologue entitled The Burglar" A.
soon as the conference crowds COM
mence to arrive daily matinees will no
In order.
Iyric--Among the last half dozen
or so companies which have appeared
at the Lyric this season. the Avenue
Girls" company which opened for
weeks engagement on Saturday after
noon, easily takes front rank. There is
something doing" all the time. and
not for moment is the audience bored
When the Is pretty chorus girls are
not singing to catchy music, or going
through well drilled marches, George
f. Murphy keeps the audience in n roar
of laughter, He ls the leading come
dian and that Is saying considerable
One OF his acts" which must be seen
10 be appreciated. Is one Of the most
laughable ever seen at the little thea
ter, Assisted by several members Of
the company he does a sort OF johnnie
Smoker" song, and II Is decidedly clever
ana amusing.
The company gives two sketches,
Tho first is called "a Trip To Bohemia,
In this Maxwell Reynolds In the role Of
an Irishman. and Olga OrloH, as a
Spanish beauty. are the center OF at
traction, Miss Orloff has good voice
and knows how 20 use Il TO the best adj
vantage. The second sketch, The God
dess of the Moon" is full TO overflow
ing 81 roicking fun. The vaudeville
OHIO ranks with the average. Jules
Bennett in The Boyle Man. was only
fair. The three Gregor brothers did
some clever work In the art OF hoop
manipulation. The motion pictures
showing a thrilling act, or series Of acts
and the "Kdnappers,' took we'll with
the audience,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
SPOKE TO THE BOYS.
Interesting Talks Yesterday bi Judge
SalOmOn AMI ATTY, Breeder.

Attorney General Breeder and Judge
Solomon Of the Swedish government
spoke Ia the boys yesterday afternoon
Mt the Y VI. g. A. Judge Breeder told
the boys that courage Is basic virtue
a willingness to do the right thing
and not he ashamed Of H. lie told them
about the civic league and how It was
proposing to make the town cleaner
and better in every way and would
tho boys help? Every hand went into
the air straightway, The Judge called
attention 10 tho fact that they all had
homes, and they could help the league
by doing wat they could to keep the
surroundings clean and neat; that they
could help their mothers. He thought
the prctliest hands there We're an earth
were the yallOused and misshapon ones
Of a devoted mother who had used them
without grudge or stint for the benefit
of her children, and he thought that
any boy with courage would do an IN
his power To help his mother.
The Swedish Official told the boys how
he was sent TO this country by his king
TO study hoy American boys were take
en- care of The Swedish schools aud
the American are claimed 10 be the hest
In the world He was much interested
In America especially IN meeting the
president at Washington, and Judge
Lindsey IN Denver I'm America, he said.
boys are better taken care OF by tho
government than they were IN Sweden.
and 50 they In gratitude ought 10 do
their best 10 become upright citizens
and love their country and defend IT'S
honor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
NATIONAL R. R.
ELECTS BOARD.
Fifteen Directors for Big Mexican
Line Chosen by Stock.
holders Today.
MEETING HELD IN SALT LAKE.
Offices of Legal Department of the
Hartman Lines Here the Scene
or Transaction

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
srs Of the National Railroad company
of Mexico was held IN the legal depart
fnent offices Of the oregon Short Line
tDeseret News annex this morning.
when board OF % directors was elect
ed, and action taken on amending the
by-laws of the company IN relation 10
the date OF annual meeting, and other
minor matters.
IN all i0iS32 shares Of stock were vot-
ed by u. n. i}rDNn. president of the
company at Mexico city. T. r.. Bash
ford, assistant secretary Of New York,
and the Hartman interests.
The new board consists of the follow.
ing; Il. n. Brown, Guillermodp de Lam
die y Escandon Jose NJ. dc Landero.
Pablo Macedo, Santiago Mendez, Rob
ert Nunez NJ. NJ. Reynolds and Emilio
Velasco, all Of Mexico city. JOS p.
Conton Jr, Cleveland II Dodge, Adj
rlan lselin, Jr, l.. + Loree, CayelHno
Romero, Charles II. Tweed aud J, n.
Wallace OF New York
The national Railroad company Of
Mexico II a part of Mexico's greatest
railroad system which embraces IN adj
ditlon 10 the National. the Mexican
International Railroad company. the
lnteroceanic railway OF Mexico and the
Texas Mexican route lts main line
extends from Laredo, Tex. 10 the city
Of Mexico, n distance OF 500 miles. and
in addition operates eight branches
with total mileage Of 900 miles.
President f. y. Brown stated this
morning that the National was enjoy
ing At this time the best business in
itg history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
CHARITY WAS KIND,
Sent Flowers and Showercd sympathy
Upon Young Girl Suicide.

That n touch of sympathy does in
deed make men and women kin, iirc-
spectiye OF relationship N shown IN the
generous and Kindly manner In which
responses for aid were made 70 the
thoughtful call Of Mrs. Louise Coulson,
in the case Of Miss Lake the young
girl stenographer. who committed sui
eide few days ago. Her funeral was
held yesterday At the Hall undertaking
parlors, and the Rev. Or. Brown OF
the Baptist church conducted the SER
vices. which were deeply impressive
and largely attended Foral emblcms
covered the casket, and tears flowed
from the eyes OF those present When
the service was over the fragile and
wasted body was forwarded to sister
near Philadelphia. And thus in Utah
nj least, closed peculiarly sad chapter
Of young woman's history. Mrs, Coul.
son says that all the money that was
necessary to care for the girl In every
way was cheerfuly subscribed, and
even now the generous and sympatheti-
cally inclined are asking n they can
not yet contribute. To these and To
all others who Interested themselves I'm
the case Mrs. Coulson is very grateful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
SPIKE AND RAIL.

\. S. Ballantluc. western representa-
tive Of the Denver and Union Stock
yards. is in the city today
Al J. stengcr. ticket seller AZ the
union depot ST. Louis IS I'm salt Lake
today with Mrs SJeuger
Travelling Freight Agent Edgortop of
the Chicago g. Northwestern has re-
turned from q long trip through Idaho.
y, p. Curry second vice president
NJ the American Car and Foundry
company nj Chicago, Is here today with
q party Of friends.
The RIO Grande announces some more
shcaring dates commenting April 6 AZ
Mauu ~ SOC sheep 'Nlll he clipped. with
90 900 ~ Naca and 2io00 at Glenwood
Engineer Brown Of tho maintenance
ind way department. % the Salt Lake
Route was in Town for q few hours
yesterday from The scene OF the wash
out trouble
Hon Simon Hamburger has rcturn-
ed TO Salt Lake after taking trip ovor
tho routc ut the salt Lake & ogden
With \. T. Wright Of Ogden and En-
gneer Vail
n l.. A Culmcr's well known BLACK
Rock Bv Moonlight ls attracting con-
siderable attention GU the part of crit
les Of water color sketches Who hap
pen In the SpIt Lake Route ticket
Office
Vice President and General Manager
HeighO Of the Pin road has gone
cast In answer To an urgent cali In
the meantime a party of 10 surveyors
under &, W, Luck has left Council to
work on mysterious survey.
The Portneuf river at pocatello Is
running bank full other streams IN
Idaho are greatly swollen owing 10 the
prevailing thaw. Track men along tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
PIKE CENTENNIAL.
Colorado springs To be Scene Of Huge
Carnival on Occasion.

In letter received this morning by
General Agent Benton OF the Denver q
Rio Grande passenger department from
General Passenger Agent S. X Hooper,
he states that Colorado Springs, Colo,
is making elaborate plans TO celebrate
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
discoyery OF Pixies Peak, the chief
scenic attraction OF the state. The
government will send 10000 regular
troops to take part IN the program, In
addition to representatives of the vari-
Gus tribes OF Indians with which pike
came into contact on his toilsome
march of discovery. Congress viii au-
thorize the issue of 100, 000 souvenir
medsllions In commemoraton OF the
historical Importance OF the event.
These will be made at the United
States mlnts,
The program will last one week. be-
ginning Sept "a. 1906. Tho celebration
viii he military and civic I'm charac-
ter 10 include q sham battle and man.
euvers by the troops, and the unwilling
~ huge granite monument 10 Pike.
Besides the troops, tho Indians, the
national guards, The cadets, the veter-
ans, cowboys, pioneers, patriotic so-
Ciettes, fiaternal societies, educational
institutions, historical societies. school
children and citizens generally will
take part. There viii be parades,
tournaments Of polo and golf. automo-
bile endurance runs, drills, war dances
by Indians, cowboy sports and exer-
cises Of AN kinds typical OF the wild
west"
No celebration Of similar magnitude
has ever been ATTEMPTED IN the state.
II viii mark the centennial anniversa-
9 No. Il . . 4. al.
tive American citizen I'm the Pixies
Peak region since II became famous Tor
it's scenery, gold, cattle and agricul-
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

Short Line are watching Developments
and every preparation has been made
to cope with the high waters.
Frank McCarron, who holds inter-
urban franchises between Salt Lake
and ogden as wen as northward In
the direction Of Logan. is here with
A. q Newman and h. Il, Street. east
ern capitalists, with the object In view
OF building the road II possible.
The los Angeles Times has Just tum.
hled 70 the possibilities OF the Salina
CUTOFF, and In a column story IN the is
sue OF March a. says, this Is the first
puhlicaiion Of any kind touching upon
this proposed route" Every possible
phase of the cutoff has been handled
time and time again by the Salt Lake
press for the past fye years.
Circulars were received here today
Announcing the appointment OF j -.
Baker as division passenger agent of
the Burlington with headquarters at
ST. Joseph, No. Vice H. H. Crozer re-
signed. Mr.. Bakers place as travelling
passenger agent in charge Vt northern
Indiana and ohio territory has been
given 20 j, J, fceter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
ORANGE TRAINS GALORE.
Southern Pacific Has Its Hands Full
With Fast Schedules.

since the tle-up on the Salt Lake
Route there has been deep and abiding
grief i'm the operating department NJ
the Southern Pacific incident to the
increased tonnage to be handed Yes
terday a new schedule went into effect
for all orange trains between Sparks
and Ogden. The running time N re-
duced from 40 hours To 81, while on the
sacramento division the time IL cut
two hours, IN order TO make this time
IL has become necessary to reduce the
tonnage hauled by each engine. Here
tofore trains averaged 1870 tons. but
they have now been cut down 20 500
tons In order TO make the time. This
means the employment OF twice the
amount OF motive power and twice the
number ~ train crews. on Saturday
there were II trains on the road at one
time between ogden and Carlln alone.
distance OF $50 miles which IS some
what Of q record for single track
system
Just how the new order will effect
things remains TO be seen, Before It
went into effect there were indica-
lions that the Southern Pacific was de-
cldedly pressed for motive power. How
ever until the Salt Lake Route Is
thrown open some big engines can be
borrowed from the Clark road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
RECORDS WANTED.
From the stake Presidents Of the Y. l..
VI. !. \. without Delay.

The History Of the Y. L. NJ. 1. y,
which was begun Ave years ago, and
then set aside because of sickness, has
been taken up again this winter, and
Is now approaching completion. All
stake presidents are requested to send
or bring To the April conference the
history of their stakes mot wards)
where such matter has not already
been furnished. That which was sent
five years ago should be brought UP TO
date. briefly. A picture Of the irst
stake president should be sent II not
already forwarded. No ward histories
are desired as this would make the
book altogether too bulky aud too ex.
pensive In sending data. any special
or original feature OF work may be
mentioned.
NJ. n. TINGEY, President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
ON TRIAL TODAY.
Resurrection OF Alleged Embezxlement
OF ELECTION Money.

Willard G. Jensen Is on trial today In
the criminal division Of the district
court before Judge Armstrong upon the
charges OF embezzlement and grand
larceny. The information against
Jensen alleges that on Nov. ., 1905. he
stole $3.50 belonging to Alma ;. Kendall,
II is claimed that the money was an
election wager and was left with Jen-
sen by Kendall but when the latter
demanded It's return II could not be
found. Up TO noon only four jurors had
been secured TO try the case and 1t Is
probable that the afternoon will be
consumed In securing the other four
Jurors. District Atty. Loufbourow Is
prosecuting the case and Judge w. II,
King and Attorney Ashby Snow are de-
Tending Jensen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
PETITION Is FILED.

a petition for letters Of administra-
ton of the estate of Matilda ID, Clas-
by, deceased, has been filed In the pro-
bate division OF the district court by
Lolita NJ. Clasby. Tho decedent died
in 1877 and was at that time the wife
Of j, NJ. Clasby. The petitioner herein
is the second wife Of Mr.. CLASSIFY. fhe
estate, which has never been probatet,
consists of an interest In certain real
estate Of the rental value Of SIS per
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
TO PROHIBIT PoLYeAMY.

Washington, April s.-Senator Plat
today presented IN the senate Joint
resolution adopted by the New York
legislature inviting other states to co.
operate IN endeavorlng to amend the
Constitution of tho United States TO
more effectually punish aud prohibit
polygamy.