davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-25

with violating the Sunday law in that they were in a barroom on Sunday.
 Al Gaiatas and Al Sears were ar rested by officers Hammond and Haynie on North Perry Street, where, it is al- legged, they violated the Sunday law.
 All of the white men made bonds and were released
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-25
NEGRO rrrHIANs MEET.
Annual Sermon Preached by Rev. R. c LsxHkfnn

Judkfns.
 The negro lodges of the Knights of Pythias in Montgomery held an an- nual meeting at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church yesterday morning. The meeting attracted so much attention and so many members of the order were present, together with visitors, that the church was overtaxed and many were turned away.
 Viola Scott delivered the address of. welcome, which was responded to by Joseph Lawrence. principal of the Swayne School.
 Rev. R. C. Judkins delivered a fine sermon, in which he quoted from the text of First Peter. il; IT, Honor all men, love the brotherhood, fear God, honor the King !"
 Dr. Judkins called special attention to the fact that this text exhorted all to love the brotherhood and was par ttcularly applicable to the Pythian or der and the object of this organization being for protection, advancement, brotherly love, to honor God and the law.
 All Women should Hear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-25
JarOsiav KOcian, The Great Violin Virtu0sO, At the Montgomery Theatre
 Tonight.
COOLER WEATHER PROMISED.
Weather Bureau Looks for Rift In Hot
 Wave.

Weather Bureau Looks for Rift in Hot
 Wave.
 The Weather Bureau promises cooler weather, which is good news, because the records for maximum temperature in Marches during the last thirty five years have been broken in the past week,
 But 1t may still become too cool. for. on March 27, 1894, the mercury went so low as 25 and on April 2, 1881, a temperature of 30 degrees was regis tered.
 Up to the present year, the maximum temperature for any day in March was ST. and the mercury climbed to 90 de- grees on last Thursday, March q, yet the statement that 1t may become too cool is not idle.
 The records of the Montgomery sta- ton of the Weather Bureau show that some very unpropitiously cold days have come later in the spring than this day. In April, 1905 there were light frosts on tho 7th and the 17th days, and In April, 1906, there was a light frost on the 2nd. In April. 1906, the lowest temperature recorded was 40.
 The following statistics show days In March and April in previous years upon which a temperature of 36 or lower was recorded. The statistics do not indicate whether or not there was frost, which may occur in temperatures as high as 4S. and often do not occur when the temperature is lower than 36, the formation of frost being de- pendent upon the degree of humidity and the prevalence or wind or calm as well as upon the temperature. The data follow
 Thirty-two degrees on March 27. 1873; s6 degrees on March 29. 1876; 3s on March 25. 1877: 34 on March 30. 1881: S2 on March 29 1887; 25 on March 27, 1894; 32 on March 29. 1899; S6 on April 4, 1879; 30 on April 2, 1881; 36 on April 6. 1886; 31 on April 5. 1891; S4 on April 10, 1899; S6 on April 1. 1900; as on April 4 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-25

BOCKi ROCK! BOCKI Now on tap. Call for Montgomery Dock. The Capitol Brewing & Ice Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-25

Ladies, learn all about Beauty Culture. Bijou Theatre this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-25
oN \ Goop cozT HINGE.
ARTICLE

al 40 minutes Time for health Actual cooking time hours 10 mir Coal ~ of Cat S60e ton) nc figuring kindiing. 13.e cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-25

All Women should Hear Dr. Cristion of Paris. Bijou Theatre this afternoon on Beauty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-25

ROCK! ROCK: BOOK: Now on tap. Call for Montgomery Book.
 The Capitol Brewing & Ice Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-25

JaROsIav Kocian, The Great Violin VlrtuOsO, At the Montgomery Theatre
 Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-25
Hurley Bros.,

Designers and Makers of the Clothes That
 Gentlemen Wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-25
NLARBLE

CWEb0v-CIapP Marble Go Marble and Granite Monuments 2Oe-211 Dexter. Phone 1tk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-25
ON MODERN GAS RANGE
WEIGHT

Total time consumed hour 50 minutes Actual cook ng time 50 minutes. Gas used meter. ss eet s1.os per thousand feet. Al cents.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25
The Imperial Valley Ministerial Union Has Arranged the Program for the Institute to be Held in Fl Centro, Thursday,
 May 3Oth

The arrange ements for the Imperial Valley Christian Workers Institute, that has been planned ts be held st FL Centro in the month of May. are now fully made. The large new opera house Is being put in readiness, the seats having been placed and the dec orations practically finished and every thing will be all ready to accommodate the large crowd that Is confidently ex- pscted to be present at the meeting.
 Every, town in the valley is preparing to send large delegation to spend the entire day, and the country will be well represented as we'll. The three ses- sions promise to be full of good things, for much panstaking care has been taken to make the program very inter esting and helpfal and entertaining. The date Is Thursday, May 3Oth.
 The accompanying program will give the public splendid chance to under stand the nature of the enterprise.
 It is made of representatives of all the evangelical churches of the valley, as many as they can send. The fol- lowing items should be kept in mind:
 (a) A prize of twenty-five (S25 oC) will be given to the churches of the To- caity sending the largest delegation. The delegation is not required to be all members of the local churches, but the prize will be awarded in the names of those socIeties.
 (b) pr Beaton, who comes to us for the great evening service. is one of the finest men on the platform to- day. It is mere chance that we were able to secure him, and the treat that he will give us, will a one pay the trip across the valley to hear him
 Co Anyone leaving their voice at home will be fined shekeI of gold.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25
EMINENT LECTURER
Dr.. David BeatOn, of Chicago UniVer- Sity Extension Course to Visit
 Imperial Valley

Rev. David Beaton, M. A., D. D., extension lecturer of Chicago untversI- ty. is touring California and other coast states under the ausp ces of that we'll known institution and through the ef- 'orts of the Imperial Valley Ministerial association this distinguished lecturer has been induced to visit Imperial val ley. This is a rare treat for the valley as such men as pr. Beaton can seldom afford to visit otnor than the education al centers and the larger cities, but be- ing interested in the future of our great valley, which, as he rightly believes, promises to become one of the great influential centers of the southwest he consented to rearrange his tour so as to include Imperial valley. Ills program for the week beginning May 26th IS as follows:
 Sunday morning May 26th. Imper- lal M. E. church; subject "The English Bible and Social and Civic Progress. "
 Sunday evening May 26, CaIexIco; subject the attraction of the cross or the heroic in christianity"
 Monday, May 27, SlsOee. "the at traction of the cross or the heroic in christianity"
 Tuesday May 28, Calexlco Corgre- gatlonal church subject Scotland in song and story"
 "Wednesday, May %, imperial, sub
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25
Excursion BreVitles

Fl Centro had prepared small ex- hlbIt for the purpose of illustrating to the visitors just how early our season really is. E. A. Gullck and E. E. Forester were certainly very kind to bring in samples of the early products of ther farms. The dispaly was ar ranged in the office room of the Press and one striking feature was that all the cards showed the fact that all the products were raised either on an Fl Centro lot or else close to he town, The exhibit served a double purpose first that the Imperial valley was pro-
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25

Publish the glad news and let us have the beginning of great series of feasts for this part of San Diego coun- ty, Imperial couny, f you pleasel
 PROGRAM
 For the Imperial Valley Christian Workers Institute, Fl Centro, May 90: 10 a. m. Song service led by Rev. R. L. Glasby. Calexico.
 1o:l5. Devotions led by Rev. A. E. Wright, Holtvlle.
 Special music.
 lO:3O. The imperative need of Bible study in the church to- day." Mrs. R. L. Glasby, Caexico.
 Echoes, Wm. Fell, Imperial; Mrs. ]. Hastain, BraWley Mrs Huntington Mckusick, Fl Centro.
 Open discussion.
 Special music.
 Preparation of questions for after dinner hour.
 Musical number NOON RECESS
 l:3O p m. Song service. Rev. R. L. GIasby.
 l:45 Recitation by Silsbee delegate 200 Question box. Rev. J. F. Tout, Imperial.
 2:3O "Personal Evangelism" Chas. Wentworth, Imperial; Raymond Henderson. Silsbee. Echoes, Mrs. J. A. Miller, Brawley; Clarence Morrison, Fl Centro.
 Business session.
 4 p. m. Young peoples rally. 7:3O p. m. Song cervlce, Rev R. L. Gasby.
 Devotions, Rev. A. H. Greco. Braw- ley.
 Ladies quartette, Imperial.
 Lecture, 'Fatherhood and citizen sh'p." Rev. David Beaton. M. A., D. D.. University of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25

ductlve of early fruits and vegetables and second that Fl Centro was a fair representative of the Imperial valley. The many flowers brought in by Mir. and Mrs. Adam, whose place joins the townslte, would have done credit to any place in Southern California, and were greatly admired by more than hun. dred people. who visited at this office during the day.
 The opera house, just receiving its finishing touches, here at Fl Centro at tracted a great deal of attention. This building, along with the other large brick structures that have been erected here, showed to the visitors that 1t was Fl Centro which had the stability and progressive spirit it takes to make a town.
 The large quantity of lemonade fur. nshed by the .loltvllle people at the Alamo hotel just "touched the spot" and the way 1t did appear was a caution To find here in the valley such an cleo trical power plant as they found at Holtville was considerably more than the San Diego people had counted on and then to find one of the finest Ice plants in Southern California located in the valley was beyond comprehen- sion and why would have remained a mystery if the visitors had not been taken to the fields of cantaloupes in the vicinity of Brawley, Holtvlle and Fl Centro.
 Chas Emery, of San Diego. prob ably the best known man among the visitors, thoroughly enjoyed his trip. MT. Emery was deputy county asses sor for the Imperial valley for two years and knows the county like a book. He Is an enthusiastic believer of the future greatness of the valley and he never tails to pay the valley a visit when opportunity offers.
 c. A. Scott and wife were among the prominent people from San Diego. MT. Scott owns several lots al BraWley and stayed over couple of days to look after his interests Tn that town.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25
A New Church
10 miss it.

The Methodist Episcopal denomlna- ton have started to build a church al Fl Cenro. It is to be completed at as early date as possible, so that services may be conducted therein.
 The Press Is informed that this building now in the course of construc- ton will be used as parsonage when the real crurch building is complete. but untII then this will be made to answer the requirements for church purposes.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25
Committees

 The following committees for the Christian Workers Institute to be held at Fl Cenro, May 30. are as follows: DecOlations- frs. Irwin Mrs. Moore Mrs. Sherman Nursery Department Mrs. Paris Drinking Water and Care of Teams w. w. Masten Reception Miss Kinne Miss Adam
 G. Morrison
 E. M. Royce
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25
THE SAN DIEGO
 EXCURSION
The Imperial Valley Thoroughly Inspected by
 The San Diego Chamber of Commerce

10 o'clock the excursonsts were brought back through here and taken t) Calexco, where they aWoke on Sunday moyning. At the Internation- al Gateway they visited until noon, viewing the country from the balcony of the hotel, visited In a foreign coun- try and learned more of the south part of our big country.
 At about o'clock Sunday afternoon the train arrived at Brawley, where the remainder of the day was spent. They fell in love with the place, and once more you could see that ques- tiontng look in their faces. BraWley had been busy. They welcomed the strangers to their town with confident air. With politeness they told that here was anorher place where things grew and that they did not have to bor- row stuff to make an exhibit. They proved it. They led their guests to the windows wherein were displayed their products and at the curb were teams in waiting to show them the fields close to town.
 Alter getting their first good impress sion in the surrounding country of El Centro, followed up with what was seen at Holtvlle and in the country north of Calexco, it was pleasant that the visit ors from San Diego should leave With a vivid recollection of the true value of this country of ours as Brawey would impress upon their memory.
 This excursion will prove to be of great value to both the valley and to San Diego. Out of the one hundred prominent men who came, 1t is safe to say that ninety-five understand the lay of the land in the Imperial valley. They were men who are able to judge and from the many remarks which were heard 1t was made clear that they were not slow in judging the true state of affairs as to the attitude of the different towns of the valley, thelr prominence and the sources of their future sustenance, which, looked at carefully at the present time, will en- able any careful thinker to determine in his own mind what the future holds in store for each of them.
 These people came here to see an agricultural country and they saw 1t and they were wise enough to know WHERE they saw 1t.
 The Imperial valley holds out the hand of good fellowship to San Diego. The destlnies of the two places are bound to prove great and the netghbor- ly spirit should be we'll cultivated, The valley will welcome another visit this fal and the people of the valley should not be slow In returning this friendly call
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25

Reports from the different parts of the Imperial Valley indicate there will be an extra large attendance at this meeting and preparation are being made accordingly.
 In one way this meeting will have an advantage over any other large meeting ever held in the valley: The large and commodious Opera Rouse gives promise of ample seating capacity for those who attend the meetings.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25

bers of the San Diego chamber of commerce, over hundred strong, ar rived at Tmper al last week Friday night. They had come to their back country, of which the most of them had heard but never saw.
 The truth to tell, they were not In the least prepared for what they were to see: The magnitude of this great valley. the richness of its soil and the many prosperous farmers were certain ly such revelation to them that 1t took time to recover from the shock. These people discovered In less than two days that right at their door lies an agricultural, dairy and fruit country, which is destined 70 practically double the state productiveness in these lines,
 Why, they never dreamed of such a thing Certainly the had been told about it. but they thought 1t was dream.
 The visitors inspected Imperial Sat urday morning and then as many as could be accommodated by the rigs furnished were immediately driven to the farming country tributary to El Cenro. They were driven over this part of the country pretty thoroughly and 1t was here they received their first impression of what the valley real lyis. About noon the train moved up from Imperial to Fl Centro and at the same time the rigs began to arrive from the country and all took dinner at the Hotel Fl Centro. It speaks we'll for this hotel that 1t was able to accommodate the large crowd, when 1t had been previously informed that the visitors would take dinner In the dining 
 car, which proved to be false report
 More than two hours were spent in looking over the town of Fl Centro Everyone visited the opera house and were certainly surprised. They had previously been lead to believe that Imperial was the only place in the val ley of any consequence, and to find here such substantial store buildings, such fine opera house. the best ot ho els. the mammoth Ice plant the new up to-date creamery. the canta- loupe packing sheds, the machine shops, the foundations for other large buildings completed and Wolk being rushed toward completIo on, Wonderment could be read in their faces.
 At nearly 3 o'clock in the afternoon the traln started to Holtvllle. Tle power house and power canal were ob- iects of special interest. The visitors were told that good view could be had of the surrounding country from the Alamo hotel balcony and in less than thirty minutes lhe balcony was crowded with interested people. The people of HoltVile furnishe1 rigs for those who wished to drve out.
 This trlp was not part of the ex- curslon and the EastsIde visit was due to the coureses of the Hoton Inter- Urban rau~an which kindly furnished an engine and took the excursion tran in charge, thereby giving the people an opportunity of seeing this prosperous town and country.
 Upoh the return to El Centro :n the evening the rra was delivered back aean to the s. P. road and was taken 10 Imp nal Tor snort time. Al about
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25

ject The family life and the educa- ton of the child"
 Thursday, May 3oth, Fl Centro op- era house all day. At the evening session of the Christian Workers con, ventlon of that day and date his subject will be "Fatherhood and Citizenship" :" The latter will be fitting climax to this splendid course.
 The Fl Centro convention Is on Me- morlal day, May 30 h. No one who can possibly arrange to take in these lectures and thls convention can afford to miss 1t.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25
Christian Church

F. Tout will preach at 3 o'clock Sunday in the old bank building. All are cordially invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25

Fred Griswold has begun the erection of a four-room cottage in the northwest part of town.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25

FaIsehood Is so easy. truth so din cult.-GeOrge Eliot.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-25

A Russian does not become of age until he is twenty-siX.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
PAUL TRESS IN DISTRESS
He Loses His Transportation and All
Of His Money,

Paul Tress. a Young man from San
Francisco on his way 10 san Antonio.
Te%., is stranded IN this city. with only
On cents, OF was late Tuesday night He
arrived here over the Rio Grande West
ern from San Francisco. Tuesday morn
ing. and intended to leave for San An
tonic TUESDAY evening on train no. 4
OF the Rio Grande Western. Either be-
fore he got on the train just after,
ne iost his pocket t-boo6. containing his
transportation and sIf in money, or some
nne touched him. He is inclined toward
the latter theory. AS he had only 20
cents left lie could not continue his jour
ney.
He reported his loss 10 The police and
Officers Shannon and Wilson are inVes-
iisatjng.
Grafters and pckpockets are said 10 he
operating upon trains running through
Salt Lake now. Tuesday afternoon two
passengers were reported touched on
train Just after il had left Ogden for
Salt. Lake. One OF the victims was said
10 have lost considerable money. The
gang OF pickpockets reported here Is
claimed to be the one that was oper-
ating IN Denver and was run out Of there
IT is supposed 20 be working its way
west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION

J. NJ Hamilton of this city Is in Wyo-
ming on a weeks business trip,
Chloe Winchester OF this city is en-
ioyius a two weeks visit in Sugar City,
Idaho,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Earls arc on their
way to Ocean Park, Cal, where they in
tend TO spend the summer.
Mrs. G. T.. Gully OF Nevada Is visiting
friends in this city, after which she Will
go 10 Bear Lake for short time.
Mrs. Agnes McEwan and daughter OF
this city are visiting In Park City with
the family of her son, Frank McEwan.
DR.. and Mrs. Worthington and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Caine will leave for
Brighton during the latter part of this
week.
William sutton, who has been attend
ing the University Of Utah during the
past year. is spending his vacation at
Park City,
Judge George ". Bartch is on his way
TO join party from the East at San
Antonio Tex. They will visit Old and
New Mexico before returning,
George Romney and wife will leave
Friday for California, whore they will
VISIT for about two weeks. They Will
Mrs. Abe Davidson left Tuesday for
her home in Portland, after two
months visit with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. M Levy.
Mrs w. r. Sibley entertained at an
honor OF Miss Wnkel OF Goldfeld. New,
She was assisted by Miss Mudgett and
the Misses Gibson, Covers were laid for
eighteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-11
HARTMAN REPORT
SENT To ROOSEVELT
Shows That Western Lines Are
Furnishing Money to Big
Eastern Systems.
Special TO The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, July 9-President
Roosevelt now has the substance OF the
report of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on the Hartman case, The gIst
of the commissions finding Is:
That the Union Pactic and Southern
Pacific railroads are competing roads by
mems Of steamship lines from New Or
leans to New York.
That railroad competition has been alb
solutely terminated I'm n territory equal
TO one-t third of the United States, which
is dominated by the various combinations
arranged by Mr.. Hartman.
That HarrIman's contracts with the
Rock Island, the Southern Pacific the
Santa Fe. the Illinois Central. and the
san Pedro railroads arc In violation of
the antitrust act, and 81 is recommended
that the Attorney General proceed against
him.
That the purchase OF the shares or one
railroad by another is a bad practice, that
should be stopped by law.
That there should be effective law
TO prevent initiation Of securities like that
IN the Alton reorganization.
That the profits OF the great railroads
OF the far West are being used to buy
stocks and control systems In the East.
instead OF In building more roads for the
development OF the West