davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-18
Flowers for Memorial Day

Navlet Brothers, located at $50 K
street. Sacramento. GAL, are nov pre-.
pared to supply flowers of all descrip-
tions for Decoration day. Special at.
tention given t. country orders. Read
their advertisement in to-day's issue.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-18
Commencement Exercises

The senior class Of the Eureka High
School viii holduits Commencement
Exercises in the Eureka Opera House
on Thursday evening. June 8 Tickets
are To- on sale by the class. The mem
bers Of the graduating class are: Walter
Burdick, Astella Reid. Richard Hooper,
Elizabeth Morrison. Mary Morrison.
James Morrison and Ben Regli.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-18
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 65a cents per ounce.
Lead at New York. 5000 per loo poanas
Casting Copper at Salt Lake City. "a cents
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-18
BASEBALL on Sunday

Considerable interest is being taken
in baseball both in Eureka and on Ruby
Hill. and the game to be played at the
ball grounds south of town next Sunday
will no doubt prove to be interesting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-18
Handsome New Delivery Wagon

This week William Zadow received u
handsome new delivery wagon, on
the sides of which is lettered Peoples
Market" He has already put It IN
commission at his meat market.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-18

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
THE MASK OF HEALTH
Few People Are Really as We'll as They Look. Cause and Rembedy.

Few People Are Really as We'll as They
 Look. Cause and Rembedy.
 Many people in Montgomery both men and women, who believe them- selves to be in perfect health, are often Tn the, greatest danger.
 Indigestion. which Is 50 common a trouble, Is the principal cause of the greater share of the general poor health. It has misleading symptoms That seem to have no reference to the stomach, such as headache, sleepiess- ness, specks before the eyes, pains in The back and side, etc.
 The success of physicians every where with the prescription that is now embodied in Mi-o-na stomach tab lets has made this remedy in the last few years the acknowledged specific for the treatment of stomach diseases. The secret of this success lies in the fact that Mi-o-na Is prepared expressly to strengthen the digestive organs and its use for a few days puts the whole digestive system in such shape that if can care for all of the food that is eaten without pain or distress.
 Simply take a Mi-o-na stomach tablet before each meal and on retiring, and 1t will so strengthen the stomach that you can enjoy hearty meal without the least fear of distress or suffering. E. G. Fowler gives an absolute unquali- fled guarantee that your money will he refunded unless Mio-na cures. He takes the whole risk and the remedy will not cost you penny unless 1t cures you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
MEN WON'T TESTIFY
NO EVIDENCE FORTHCOMING IN
 BROWNSVILLE SHOOTING.
Inspector General B. A. Darlington Tells senate Committee of the Failure of His investigation. Placing Blame on Negro
 SoIdIera.

Washington, June Hive witnesses were heard by the Senate Committee on Military Affairs today when the In vestigation of the Brownsville affray was resumed after weeks recess. Gen. E. A. Darlington, 1nspector-G Gen. eral of the Army, testified concerning his failure to get any positive evil dence of the guilt of the negro sol- iiers and of the investigation of other officers, which caused him to hold to the belief that the negroes did the shooting, but had agreed to protect each other by remaining silent.
 Ignacio Barza, who lived across the alley from the Cowan house, which was riddled with bullets, said he heard the shots fired and afterward heard men running back through the alley toward the garrison.
 Mrs Moore, wife of the proprietor of the Miller Hotel, and her daughter by a former marriage, Miss Wil1ie>>May- field, testified that they saw the flashes of guns as men came up the alley fir. ing into houses, and that they heard a voice say: There goes the --- ----. Five him hell" They supposed the re- mark referred to the lieutenant\ of police, who was shot near the hotel. told of the incident at the wharf, when he pushed a drunken soldier into the river. This occurrence has been thought to have been one of the causes of the trouble in Brownsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
ELKS' NEW OFFICERS
J. E. SHELBY OF BIRMINGHAM
 ELECTED PRESIDENT,
State Association Decides to Hold It's Next Annual Session in the Magic City-Banquet
 Closes Session.

Decatur, June 4.--(Special 1.-The business of the fourth annual meeting of the Alabama State Elks' Associa- tion came to close this afternoon af- ter naming Birmingham as the place of meeting for next year and electing omcers Tor the coming year as fol- lows: President, '. E. Shelby, Birming- ham; Secretary, H. E. Shropshire, Jr., Birmingham; Treasurer. H. c. Pollard, Huntsyille; Sergeant-at-Arms, T. H. Crawford. Ensley.
 The following Vice. Presidents were elected: w. s. Shepard, Birmingham; c. W soost, Mobile: c. A. Patterson, Selma; / Ts~sL. Blackmon, Anniston; Frank Mooney, Tuscaloosa: F. Ray Williamson. Montgomery; J. E. Ramp, Talladega; W. R. Hall, Decatur; S. A. Funkenstein. Demopolis; J. M. Cast, Huntsville; D. M. Lewis, Blocton; Sam Stein. Bessemer; Judge A. " Lee, Gadsden; c. k. Jordan, Florence; Ar thur Smith, Opelika; W. W. Mangrum, Eufaula; c. J. Hubbard, Troy; Jake Broadau, Ensley.
 resolution was adopted approving a bill now pending in the State Legis- any person not member of the Elks to wear an Elk's pin. Another, to pre- vent negroes from organizing Elks' Lodges, was also adopted.
 Greetings were extended to John K. Penney of Charleroi, Pa, Grand Treas urer of the Elks and candidate for Grand Exalted Ruler, on account of his declaration in favor of recognition of the State Association of Elks.
 The association appropriated s250 for annual expenses of the officers in visit ing the lodges of the State, etc. A banquet was held here tonight and to- morrow a barbecut and f1sh-fry will be had, and the session of the associa. tfon will come to a close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
Our Daily Short Story


discovery was made that Miss Emeline was not in her room. Her wardrobe had been overhauled and she had evidently fled. The discovery was not minute old. when Mrs. Strong came over to re- port that her brother was missing.
 By gum, but it's an elopement!' ex- claimed Zebediah as heNmade for the barn. Its an elopement, and I'll kill
 There was another horse in the barn, and waiting only long enough to slip on a bridle. Zeb mounted and was off for the nearest village. As he went clattering through the midnight dark ness he saw red. In his heart he was a murderer ten times over. He did not have to go to the village. Three miles from home he ct a boy driving the old that squirt from Illinois If I have to
 low him to Afr1ca!"
 gray mare homeward. He had been paid half a dollar by the squirt" to do so after the young man had taken the train. The boy was positive that there was no one with him. The old mare was put on the gallop for home. and the farmhouse was re -ched to find father and daughter at the gate. Fine line had explained that she had sat up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
FOUR FIRES IN A DAY.
Three BIaxes In Quick Succession Ii
 Early Evening.

Three Blaxes In Quick Succession In
 Early Evening.
 Four fires. three of them in quick succession during the early part of last evening, kept the Fire Department buster yesterday than anything else in town. The first alarm was, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon while the later alarms came between and 715 o'clock. In only one fire was there really considerable damage and there the department succeeded in extin- gushing the flames before they had destroyed much property.
 The alarm at 2:30 o'clock called the department to the oil house of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany. Practically no damage was done
 The first of the three evening fires came about 6 o'clock from Bell and Golthwaite streets where a small coal shed was partially destroyed.
 Within few minutes after the men had returned to quarters they were summoned to IA Bainbridge street where a one story frame house, occu- pied by negroes, was with diff1culty saved from total destruction.
 The last cali was a few minutes later for the services of the department at PIG Highland avenue where a small blaze was extinguished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
WOMAN IS ARRESTED.
Neal Ennis, Of Demimonde, Creates
 Disturbance With Gun.

Changes of assault to murder and assault and battery were preferred against Neal Ennis, a white woman of the demimonde, who was arrested by Police Officers Sledge and Marshall about 12 o'clock last night She is alleged to have struck Estelle Willard on the head with a pistol and then to have fired at Mamie Moss, who came to the latters assistance.
 The difficulty occurred at the Will lard womans house on Dorsey street It is alleged that Neal Ennis fired a pistol in a room and when Estelle Will lard entered the room to put an end to the disturbance Neal Ennis set upon her and beat her severely with the weapon. Estelle Willard receiving two sever flesh wounds.
 Then, 1t is charged. when Mamie Moss ran to Estelle Willard's assis- tance, she was met with threat, and as she turned to run was fired at by Neal Ennis.
 The defendant was released on bond of $500 on the charge of assault to murder, and on bond of $100 on the charge of assault and battery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
MEET
sEABoARD COMPANY REFLECTS
 ITS OFFICERS.
Proposition to Dissolve Holding Com- pany of the seabOard Air Line
 Is Defeated--Local Railroad Men Interested.

New York. June 1.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the seaboard Company, the holding conn- pany of the Seaboard Air Line Rail- way. was held at Jersey City today, and a resolution offered by John skel- ton Williams. for the dissolution of the concern because, as he declared. the directors were simply dummies, was defeated.
 In making public details of the meet ing MT. Williams, who is voting trus- tee of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. and the chairman of the Seaboard Ar Line Railway Protective Committee. said he offered a resolution calling for the liquidation of the holding company and the distribution of It's assets among its stockholders He said that the alleged purposes of the Seaboard Company was to assist financially the Seaboard Air Line Railway, and be de- clared that as the resources of the Sea- board holding company would no long CT, permit 1t to be of any assistance financially to the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company. the holding compa- ny should now be dissolved and its assets distributed among its share holders.
 He told the stockholders that the seaboard holding company had total capital stock of $50,s0o,000. and was being operated by a set of dummy di- rectors and officers whose combined holding in the stock of the Seaboard company aggregates only ten shares. worth at the market prices about $500 The resolution offered by Wr. Will Hams, however, was defeated.
 The following directors of the Sea board holding company were re-elected for the ensuing year:
 Thomas AcLenboch, Solon Chester. Kelly Douglas. Cranston PoYteus, Milar Weinant, c c. Hand, F. T. sherman. IT.. J. T. Person, M. w. Benton and John c. Quimby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

of q certain section of Dearborn street society, roofing for Comiskey's crowd
 From their yells of anticipation. their loud applause of every one of the sox, and their belittlfng references to them had bet down for the Sox. to ,win. and that they had come to seesit. Nick gwine to pitch,Y yelled one. 'He ,woRt do thing ter dem Cieve- landss
 Then both laughed until they rolled around in their seatss ana rooted harder than ever.
 "s2o.S sai6 one in disgust. Dat little. man ain't agwine do nothin.' he too small"
 Just then Bay cracked out a single
 Dat ping, dat bi '. yelled one. He done 1t by accident Nick ain gwine let no mob of dem do it.
 Crack went the bat again and Jack son rapped out a double.
 Deep silence fell upon the pair. Crack-and Flick cracked out triple.
 Not a word from either of the col-
 who dat a-comin' ter bat?" asked one, as a big athlete strode forward from the visitors bench
 Dat Jajoie. nigger. dat Lajoie. moaned his friend 'Tuhn yoh back nigger, tuhn yuh back.
 Both solemnly turned until their backs were toward the plate and then one, raising his eyes, mournfully said
 White man. tell me when he hits it'
 One of the most excruciatingly fun ny things l ever saw at a ball game happened in the Philadelphia National League stand. on the hurricane deek The highest part of the stand per- >haps has twenty-five tiers of seats and the pitch Is exceedingly steep.
 Ona of fhara large man, who loudly had announced that he had s100 to Let on Chicago to beat Philadelphia, had been making himself obnoxious to all the Philadelphians by yelling with delight
 And worse than that he. apparently had his bet won. The ninth inning began with Chicago two runs to the good, and when two Quakers were out and no one on bases the man began to gloat loudly. He got up out of his seat, ascended to the top of the sec ton and stood there yelling with de- light
 Walter Thornton was pitching for Chicago and, with the same seeming ly in hand, he gave pass to Monte Cross and some one, Eddie McFar- land I believe, followed with single Still the game looked safe for, instead Of sending up a substitute batter Orth went in to bat. The first ball pitched he caught squarely on the nose and drove it over the right field wal into Broad street. For just an instant the exultant sport stood as if dazed, then he fell rolled over and over, bumped dowr step after step, and landed in a heaI l against the railing.
 As he arose and tried to sneak out up Snd 6Swied sss at % him w until % he disSp $ | peared on a run down the stairs to hid' | himself in the throng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
1 WANT LIGHT ON ALTON DEAL Hartman to Be Forced to Testify.
 WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE Interstate Commissioner Lane
 Qoseted With the President. Proceedings to Compel Financier to
 Talk viii Be Brought in New
 York-May Take .

Washington, June 1.-The question as to whether the government will enter criminal prosecution against E. H. Hartman for the violation Of the Sherman antitrust law was considered at conference between President Roosevelt and Franklin K. Lane, in terstate commerce commission, at the White House tonight. MT. Lane was with the President for more tban an hour and upon leaving the White House announced that before July l, legal proceedings would be instituted to compel MT. Hartman to answer cer- tain questions propcunded to him by members of the commission in the re- cent hearing in New York. when the Alton deal was under investigation.
 Previous to his conference with the President, Commissioner Lane had con- ferred with F. B. Kellogg. special counsel for the government in the Hartman Investigation. MT. Kellogg, it is understood, will have a confer ence with the President some time this week, and will later go to New York to institute suits against MT. Harri- man to compel him to answer ques- tions regarding the Alton transactions.
 At this conference all the members of the commission will be present and it will be definitely decided what &C., tion the administration is to take in regard to the criminal prosecutions Of Mir. Hartman While no date has been set for this conference, it will probably be held on Thursday or Sat- urday of this week.
 When seen tonight, Commissioner Lane declined to discuss what took place at the conference. All that he would admit was that "the latter was referred to- while he was discussing the general situation with the Presi- dent.
 The proceedings to compel Mir. Har- riman to answer the questions referred to will be brought in the courts of the Southern District of New York. Wheth- CT the prosecution or defense should win the decision, the case is expected to be appealed to higher courts and ul- timately to the Supreme Court of the United States.
 According to opinions already ex- pressed by members of the Interstate Commerce Commission, it may be year or even more before final decision can be reached on these efforts to com- pei answers to the questions to which MT. Hartman declined to respond. For these reasons, 1t was announced sew eral weeks ago that the commission dld not intend to await the results of these proceedings before taking action on the general subject of the investi- Ration of the Hartman lines.
 Washington, June 4.-Attorney-Gen- eral Bonaparte said today that he had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

late fixing over dress, and had finally gone up to the garrett to hunt some pieces of cloth. Elope? She had neves. even dreamed of it. In love with the young man from the West? She couldn't say she even liked him.
 At this point Mrs. Strong came into the discussion to say that her brother was very cratic and sometimes did strange things. and that when he took sudden resolves to go home he some times borrowed even a horse and buggy without consulting the owner. She hadn't heard him say h@was going home. but he didn't always let her in- to his confidence. Zeb heard her out and then climbed into the buggy.
 Where are yoA going?" asked the farmer.
 After Jim Smith. the justice"
 What fur?'
 '"There's going to be a wedding here in less'n an hour" @
 And there was and though the groom was grouchy for a while he soon got over 1t and acknowledged that he was glad of 1t. That is, he was glad he had married five or six years sooner than he intended to. but if the squirt" ever returned to that neighborhood. let him look out for a broken neck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
Excnvntions nt CuIebra.

Washington. June 1.-The Secretary of War received today a cablegram from Colonel Goethals, chief engineer of the Isthmian Canal Commission. on the Isthmus, stating that the excava- tion in the Culebra cut for the month of May was 69O.3 1865 cubic yards. and at Gatun 9O,360 cubic yards. While this shows a decrease from the excavation for March and Aprl. due chiefly to the rainy season. 1t shows a very large in- crease over May of 1906, when the to- tal excavation for the month was 1s4- 645 cubic yards. This is in fact the la ngest total excavation for any single mohth except March and April of this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
AmuSen7enfS
Good Crowd at Casino.

With the weather warm enough to make car riding and sitting in q sum mer theatre entirely comfortable, a large crowd attended the performance of "The Chimes of Normandy" at the Electric Park Casino Tuesday night The opera which had pleased the audi. ence of Monday night met t~with even greater favor Tuesday. and the last week of the Olympia Opera Company's engagement at the Casino is consis . tently successful.
 By special request of a number Of regular patrons of the Casino. The Mascot" will be presented at the Ca sino tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
MAINTAIN PEACE IN GUATEMALA
Government Says Reports of Foreign
 ara Peraecnfed ara False.

Goyernment Says Reports of Foreign
 CTS Prosecuted are False.
 Guatemala. City. June 1.-The gov ernment today gave out the following statement to the Associated Press:
 Every enterprise in Guatemala for the benefit of the public is protected by the administration. The future of the country is brilliant. This is shown by the investment of capital in the railroads.
 The reports of the persecution of foreigners are false. Foreigners have been detained on suspicion of compile ity in the plot against the life of President Cabrera. but the innocent have been released and the others are re- ceivIns an impartial trial In this matter Guatemala is doing what any other country would do under similar circumstances.
 The authorities are maintaining peace with a firm hand. The enemies of the administration have organized a campaign to discredit the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
Nc. 2OSs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama h Bankruptcy.
 xn tha matter of w. R. Warner. Bank fupt Post Office Montgomery. County Montgomery. Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adJudged a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish a Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July 1st, 1seS. meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt Is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House. Montgom cry. Alabama, on the 22 day of June next, at 10 o'clock a. m. to make proof of debts and for the election of a Trustee, ano such other matters arc necessary and re- QuiI cd by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ABA F. sTRArToN,
 Referee Montgomery. Ala, June {, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
Uncle sam's Fartheat North.

Point Barrow, Alaska, is Uncle Sam's farthest point north. A letter from Indianapolis to Point Barrow goes first by train to Seattle, 250O miles; then by ocean steamer to Valdez. 1900 miles farther north and west; then by dog sleds over ice and snow 2,700 miles more to the north and west. The letter travels in one direction 6,S00 miles. all the distance in American territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
RECEIVERS SALE.

On June 1T. 1907. within the legal hours 0f sale I will offer for sale. for cash, at public outcry at the plant of the Gordon Lumber Co, near Gordon, Ala, 41 head of oxen with yokes and bows, log carts and ' log drags l horse. l buggy and harness. of lumber and one stock of merchandise. Each bidder will be required to deposit a cash bonus before bids will be received. All sales will be made subject to the ap- proval of the court.
 CHAs. A. SIsK, Receiver, wed 2t Gordon Lbr Co.. Bankrupt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
Alabama Mid.hipmau Excel.,

of Visitors to the Naval, Academy opened the second day of June week by witnessing an exhibition drill by the brigade of midshipmen and the presentation of the sword offered an- nually by the class of 1871 for excel- lence in ordnance. which was won by this year by Midshipman Arthur w. Frank of Mobile, Ala. f----.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
YOUR SUMMER OUTING

spent at Waupaca.' Wisconsin. will be thoroughly enjoyed. This is the prettiest state: famous for its Chain O Lakes. beautiful scenery and first class hotels. Write the Passenger Department Wis consin Central Ry.. Milwaukee. Wiscon- sin. for illustrated booklets descriptive of Waupaca and many other delightful summer resorts.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
CROCKETT ARsENIc-LITHIA SPRINGS

And baths opens Juno list. elevation 900 feet. cures nervous prostration. dys- pepsia. rheumatic and skin troubles. kidney and bladder diseases. and female irregular ities. clears and beautifes the complexion. On direct line to Jamestown. Write for booklet M. E. THOMAS. Mgr. Crockett Springs, Va. -d-ex- mo -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

not yet had a conference with the President on the subject of the pro- posed suits against the coal-carryIng railroads. but 1t was his expectations that he. with other members of the Cabinet, would meet with the Presi- dent within the next two or three days and determine upon a line of action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
Kincanno. is ChnnceIlor.

Jackson, Miss, June IA. A. Kim cannon, one of the best known edu- cators in the South and for the past ten years president of the State In- dustriai Institute and College, was today selected chancellor of the Miss isSIppi State University
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
The Clergy Ahead.

Because Corey was a divorced man the pastor who married him to Ma belle Gilman has returned, the wedding fee and apologized to the church This is some ahead of the legal profession in which fees for procuring the di- vorces are never returned.
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