davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

of the receipts of the city should be set aside every year for this purpose"
 Launching Into the discussion of the night. the speaker stated. that he was ordinarily in favor Of low licenses. Be- cause of these. he said. . city could get advertisement which otherwise could not be obtained. He mentioned the fact that the Finance Committee was willing to agree on making the liquor license $500 and t400 and ex- pressed himself as being favorable to such e plan.
 Alderman Holloway. following upon President Gunter. moved as an amend ment to the resolution which had been introduced by Alderman Jones that the license of saloons be put at S1.soo. No second being received AL derman Iobman moved to make the licenses $500 and s4oo. upon which AL derman Sullivan moved to table. car- rying his point
 Alderman Holloway moved to lay the motion of Alderman Jones on the table. Receiving no second, he again moved that the Finance Committee recon slider the proposition. but this also was tabled upon motion of Alderman Iy- son. A. L.
 Mr. Tyson then moved to make the licenses $500 and $500. which was tab led upon motion of Alderman Sullivan and vote. Alderman Jones moved to make the licenses $500 and s25o. This also was tabled.
 Alderman Hudson moved . re-ref- erence to the Finance Committee, get ting tabled upon vote. Alderman A. L. Tyson again moved his $500 and $500 proposition, and the measure was carried by the exact number of votes required. Alderman Gunter, Coins, Grimth, Hudson. Jones. Roemer, Suili- van. Taft and A. L. Tyson favoring and Aldermen Cox. Fostase. Lobman. Hollo- way and J. c. Tyson opposing.
 The Council adjourned at io:so o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL s


 III HONoR or HISS HAIHTwANGER.
 number of young men gave . dance on Monday evening in compu. ment to Miss Frank HaltiwanEer of Atlanta, who is visiting her sister. Mrs. John TuIiis. The german was given at Pickett Springs and was led by Mr. Everett Jackson wth Mtss Haltiwanger and the party lncluded:s 7 1Sisses Elsanor Caldwell, Ceci1e Fitz. patrick, Mary Goodwin Ashley. Bertha Fitzpatrick. corrie c. smith, valine Sanford. Mary Ellen Harris. Mildred Andrew, Marie Alexander, Frances Jones, Roberta Roberts. Mary Knowles, Jean Lahey, Kate Steiner. Ellen stein, CT. Rebscca Rntledge. Mary Meyer, Gertrude Berry of Columbus, Mary 1fstcalf, Julia May Henderson. Mary Cobbs, Sarah Halls. Maude Howe, 0owdyioch Johnston of Meridian. Miss. Sara warren Wilkerson. Georgia Saf- fold. Kate Alley, Florence Davidson, Hottie 'Marks, Maude Burke. Ellen Dex- ter, Ida Parrish. Kate Booth. Lila Bess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

oiin. Messrs. Howard Butt. Sam Jones, Arthur Butt, Troy Haiis. William Con min. w. c. Oates. IT., Penrose Stout, Parker Sailing. Chestnut. W. F. Jo- seph, Tom Alley. Virgil Chandler. Frank Browder. William Holt, Morgan Browder. T. W. Carter. c. O. Laslie. H. T. Lay, A.. c. Stewart p. w. Crosland, Emmett Seibsis, Field, Lan- easter, Benjamin Barnes. Hal Brown. James Parrish. George Parrish. Phares Coleman. Jr., Dexter. George Mentz. Guerry. Ben Noble. Ware of Birming- ham. Anderson. Turner. Henry Stone of Oklahoma T. c. Locke, Harris washburn, N. D. Eubanks, A. L.. Clapp, Scales, Atlse Jordan, Alex Rut- ledge and Carlye West.
 MARRIAGE or. MISS sOL-
 LINs AND MIR. BROOKS.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. Silas Atlas Rollins on Jefferson Street at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon occurred the marriage of their daughter. Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
STEAMER IS IDENTIFIED.
Cartagena Went Ashore at Half Moon
 nnd ia Total Wreck.

Halifax, N, S.. July 2.-The steamer which went ashore at Half Moon yes terday was identified today as the wooden steamer Cartegena. bound from Michigan via the Great Lakes for Bos- ton, coal-Iaden. The steamer broke in two today and probably will be a total loss. The crew of fourteen men reached shore today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
MISS LAssITER WINS.

Awarded Second silver Medal Of WO-
 mans Christian Temperance Union.
 Under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union ,the sec ond of the series of silver medal con tests was held last evening at the First Baptist Church and was won by Mss Virginia Lassiter.
 The contest was presided over by Mrs. J. E. Nell who greeted the large audience present on behalf of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union. She said there were to be six silver medal contests in all and that the winners for the gold medal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
nr. nuckatt NIalEea bond.

Huntsville. July 2.-(Special )-Dr. Duckett, accused of making threats was given he3fing yester- day iA { Justice C.. N vaught's court. One charge was dismissed but in the other he was required to give bond in the sum of $500 Co keep the peace for a period of six months.
 Gureties were found and pr, Duelkett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
FUNERAL NoTICp.

The friend and relatives of Mfr. and Mrs W. I. whiteman Of Birmingham are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of their infant son this afternoon at 5 o'clock from the residence of Mrs :. Amos Jones, 7o3 Madison avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Mrs. W. B. Kelly and children and Misses Jule and Fedora Randolph will leave in @ few days for Virginia Beach where they win spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
Lsy i,a . stee

Lay ia Stock. Lamar County News. Grace. grit and greenbaoka" are very scarce articles nowadays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Mir. Tolbert Lstcher and mother. Mrs F. N. Letcher. and Miss Letcher leave for, IIthia SpEings this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Miss Georgia Mcdonald. of Mobile Is visiting her aunts, Mrs. William Berney and Miss Mary Mcdonald, oI South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Miss Eleanor Wilson left last night for savannah, where she will be joined by Miss Carrie Williamson. of Mont CT Eastern points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

MT. P. T. Sayre has gone to Atlan- tic City to spend some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Mrs. Daniel Troy who Is the guest of her mother Mrs. Thomas Watts. will leave in few days for her home in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Mrs. c. N. Holt left yesterday after noon for Hot Springs, Ark, for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Mir. T. l.. Samuel, accompanied hl his mother and Miss Florence Greg, ory, will leave this afternoon for New York and Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

MT. J. M. Bruner has gone to Cin- cinnati where he will spend several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Mrs. c. Marshall Hamrick Of Troy, and Mrs. Francis E. Burnett of Anda- lusia. have been called to Montgomery by the serious illness of their sister, Oma P. Larkin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

MT. and Mrs. W. J. Proctor leave for Sturgis, Michigan. to attend a family reunion. Mrs. Proctor will remain all summer. visiting friends in Chicago, Detroit, Grand Rapids and Canada. Mr. Proctor will only be gone two or three weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Mr. Gordon o. McGehee hassgone to sewanee. where he will be a student at the Univeristy of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Master Jake Jessel left yesterday for Mobile to spend a week with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Miss Louise Aston. of Clayton, Is visiting her sist or. Mrs. L. H. Lee on HolcoEnbe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Misses Rebecca and Elizabeth Jes- sell have gone to Waco. Texas to spend some time
 + 4 Miss -Lutie Young has gone to Ashs- vile. N. C.
 + Mrs. John Bragg Beers has returned from e visit to Sheffield. MT. Robert Steiner has returned from Harvard where he is a student and is at home with his parents. MT. and Mrs. R. B. Steiner on South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

The swimming pool of the Y. W. c. A. will be closed on tomorrow, the Fourth. and the young ladies who re- side at the home will enjoy a picnic at Cloverdale in The Pines, at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. w. LeBron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Misses Bettie and Willie Allen have returned from Birmingham, where they have been visiting their aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs James Allen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Mrs. c. T. Fitzpatrick and children are spending some time at Perdido Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Mir. R. P. Bazemore. IT,, has re- turned from Ardmore, Indian Territory where hs has been visiting his sister Mrs. W. D. Howard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

. A party of Montgomerians, who will go to Booth tomorrow to attend bar becue given by MT. James Brown Smith will include Miss Elizabeth Law. Mrs, R. P. Bazemore, Miss Elizabeth Bazemore. Miss Lucy Gayle and Miss May TRilman. ss-ra,l- ss=s~t-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

MT. and Mrs. A. B. Rains have talk en room at 721 South Court street, telephone 1464.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

Mrs. Duncan has gone to Tate Springs to spend some time.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
J. L. Shepard In Trouble.

Monday Senator Eugene Ives and Colonel Tom Fitch, two prominent Arizona attorneys. were here from Tucson, having come down from the ancient and honora ble pueblo, to as sist Attorney Frank J. Duffy in look ing after the interest of J l.. Shepard of the Realito Mining Company. who had been arrested on a warrant issued in Ohio and telegraphed to Sheriff Harry Saxon of Santa Oruz county. charging him (Shepard) with obtain ing money under false pretenses Messrs. l. J. Haas and J. Frank Weinlein, two Columbus, Ohio, capi talists, who have been in the city several days. it is said were the cause of Mir. Shepard's troubles. the gentle men disputing Shepard's right to vote certain stock at the annual meeting of the stockholders, held here Monday.
 Mir Shepard, through his attorneys, retaliated by having warrant issued for the arrest of Haas and WeInlein, charging them with conspiracy to cause his arrest in order to prevent him voting his stock at the meeting.
 Shepard's attorneys also instituted a suit for quarter of million dollars damages against Weinlein and Haas, alleging that they had caused him to be falsely imprisoned in the county jail. An Injunction suit was also brought against the Columbus gentle men to restrain them from voting the stock of the Mexican company at Hermosillo. A temporary injunction was granted by Court Commissioner A. T. Bird.
 Messrs Weinlein and Haas were released on their own recognizance, the same being made at the suggestion of Senator Ives.
 Sheriff Saxon accompanied by Mr. Shepard and his attorney, Colonel Fisk, are now in Phoenix, where they went to present an application for a habeas corpus before one of the district judges, for Shepard. all the territorial judges now being in Phoenix attend ing the supreme court session.
 IL is said that officers from Ohio are on their way to Phoenix with re- quest from the governor of Ohio to Governor Kibbey for requisition papers for Mir. Shepard.
 The outcome of the case Is impatien. tly awaited here where Shepard is we'll and favorably known.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
BUILDING or FENCES FORBIDDEN.
Order From the Secretary of the In-
 terlOr Department.

The following order issued by the l department of the interior may save residents of Arizona considerable trouble and expense:
 The Commissioner of the General Land
 Office
 Sir: Referring to the circular of in structions to special agents of your office, approved by me on January 29, 1904, relative to .heir duties under the act of February Z5. 1885, (23 Stat. 32D, entitled ''Au act to prevent unla wful occupancy of the said circular is hereby amended and modified as follows:
 Strike out from said circular para graphs 5 and 6. and insert in lieu thereof the following:
 It shall be the duty of the special agent on receipt of any charge or complaint or upon information being acquired by him from any source. that an unlawful inclosure is being main tained by any person or persons, as- sociation Or corporation, to at once proceed to secure sufficient data, in cluding a description of the lands in closed. with reasonable certainty, not necessarily by metes and bounds, nor by governmental SUI ubdivisions of sur veyed land, but only SO that the ih- closure may be identified and the person or persons guilty of the viola tiOn, as nearly as may be, and by description if the name can not, on reasonable inqairy, be acertained, and to at once submit such case. with the data thus oftained, to the United States attorney for prosecution.
 It shall be the duty of the special agent, and he shall be so instructed, to be alert and viyilant to detect the existence of unlawful inclosures in his districC and to proceed in accordance therewieh as hereinabove directed, and that he is not to coDstrue his duties as requiring that. before proceeding in the matter of an unlawf inclosure, there must first be filed with him a formal complaint by some person or persons acquainted with the facts, but it shall be his duty, as hereinabove stated. to take the initiative himself.
 In this connection you are further by direction of the presi- dent, to at once notify all of the spec ial agents and receivers and registers of local land offices throughout the United States, and to give the widest publicity thereto that the provisions of said act of February 25, 1885, for the summary destruction of inclosures and Instructions existing in violation of said act will be rigidly enforced on and after April l, 1907.
 Respectfully,
 E. A. HITCHCOCK,
 Secretary of the Interior.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
The Governors Message.

Phoenix. Jan. 22.-The biennial message of Governor Joseph H. Kib- bey was today read to the Council and House of Representatives. Among the important recommendations made are the following:
 The enactment of law to prohibit gambling in the Territory.
 The enactment of a law requiring all saloons to be closed between the hours of twelve o'clock, midnight and five o'clock in the morning of week days and during all Sundays.
 The proper taxation of the great mining corporations. The Governor does not come out for bullion tax law, but offers in it's place the substi- tute of taxing mines according to the market value of the ore extracted the value of the ore extracted each year to be taken as the valuation of the mine for that year.
 The passage of more strict laws gov erning the formation of corporations so as to prevent possible frauds against investors.
 The taking up of SIS, ,OOO of Ari- zona's indebtedness when it natures in 1913 through levying a tax of 2II cents on the $lOO for the ensuing five years.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26

R. R. Coleman, the railroad con- tractor, whose home is Los Angeles,
 was here Tuesday and Wednesday to attend the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Zambona Develop
 ment Company, of which he is a big stockhelder and director. Mir. Cole
 man at present is building railroad in California and Nevada. He recently finished contract with the Cananea,
 Yaqui River & Pacific Rairoa,i Com pany, having built the road from Empalme out toward the Yaqui river many miles. At the adj burned meet ing of the Zambona stockholders Wednesday, Mir. Coleman was again unanimously elected one of the direc- tors. Thursday morning he left for Los Angeles, from where he will go to Nevada to inspect his railroad opera tions
 J. R. Bent, one of the most experience ed and best known mine superinten- dents in this section, returned yester-- day morning from Sonora. where he has been several months on business. In day or two Jim will go down to the Rey de Gro mines in the Magdalena district, Sonora, to take charge of operations which will be started at once with unlimited Chicago capital For some months past, the Key de Orc property has been under bond by Dr. J. l. Nicholson of this city, and number of Chicago capitalists, who have faithfully kept their agreements with the owners Messrs. Rand. Bond and Martin who have owned the property many years. Some time ago since the Chicago parties, through Dr. bonded the property-a vein of ore was discovered on the. Key de Orc which assayed nearly *3O0O. % gold to the ton Some of this high grade ore can be seen at THE BORDER VIDETTE office. Gall and see it. The Tribune Gold Mining tE Milling Com oany now own the Rey de Gro
The border vidette., 1907-01-26

Judge k. D. George, who a short time a 90 sold his fine ranch north ot the city to n company af capitalists who have in contemplation the up building of a greater Nogales. is back from Ga lifornia, where he went to make ar engagements for the removal of his family. This week Judge George sold his herd of thoroughbred cows and other personal property, to MT. Hudg- ins, an experienced dairyman from Canada, father of MT. l.. Hudgins. the efficient head bookkeeper at Roy & Titcomb, Inc. The gentleman arriv- ed here about a mouth ago on visit to his son, and after looking around was SO pleased with this section, he decided to invest and make Nogales his home. Judge George has purchased a fine country home in Southern Cali fornia, near the Pacific ocean to which he and his family will remove as soon as he can close up his extensive bus mess interests in Nogales. The best wishes of the entire community will go with the Georges. Their departure will be deeply regretted by all.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
Banker of La Mexicana Life Insurance Co.

Owner of Extensive Gold and Copper Mining COnces- sions in Sonora and Lower Califrnia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-17
MEN PLAN
A HISTORICAL
CELEBRATION
FEATURE FOR
THE FALL FESTIVAL
Commanding General Thomas,
Of Department Of Colorado
to Be Invited to Attend Inter
eSting Event,

a grand historical celebration which VIII
lltely commemorate tEo expedition Of Caro.
nado into the southwest. is one of the new
and novel features planned for the cont
Ing territorial fair u is the suggestion 10
make the celebration an Interstate event.
Texas. Colorado. Arizona New Mexico AMI
Kansas being historically Interested in the
proposition. II is now over 800 years since
the expedition Of the great spanish cons
qucror and tho celebration contemplated
would be tho first If its kind 20 honor the
memory Of the spaniord.
The plan BE- an ambitious one and WHOM
worked out win without doubt De one NJ
the most successful and interesting ocea-
sions In the history ~ the territory. ON the
day set for the memorial exercises the mem
bers Of the historical and allied s%oeiclic4
Of The territory VIII he invited a. be prcH-
ont. The Colonial DANES. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Rough Riders and
other organizutions VIII figure in the grand
pageant which is projected for the day.
n ts hoped to have the military feature
especially imposing Maynard Guusul, WIN
has Just left ion Denver. carries with him
o. formal Invitation from the management
OF the twehty-seventh annual New Mexico
fair to General Ed. Thomas. commander OF
the department Of Colorado. United states
army. to Dec present with his star. with "a
fair representation Of the National guard
cavalry and other military branches. The
parade on Coronado dag should be uu
and impressive one.
Secretary stamm Of the fair. met Charles
y. LummiE. Of Los Angeles. at the train last
night ana Mr. Lummis promised his heart
In making the historical cple
hratlon "a success and In aiding 10 give Il
publicity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-17

September Il as the date Of the convoca
tion OF The rev douma.
We find the cause of failure on two 0c-
oasions o. activity IN the doufna in the fact
that owing To the imporfcction Of the
electoral law. the executive Institution was
composed ~ members who wore not truly
representative n the needs and desires Of
the people consequently we have decided 10
modify the procedure in choosing elective
Representatives Of the people % the duuma
In order that each section ~ the people
mas have It's own representative
THE douma was summoned 20 strengthen
the Russian state. and ought to be Russian
in spirh Other natoualiuos forming part
~ our empire ought 60 have representative
~ their needs Ia the douma but they ought
not % appear. and shall not appear IN
such a number az VIII make lt possible for
uhem 10 be arbiters on questions which are
purely Russian
within the confines Of the state ~
which the people have not attained suff-
clcnt civic development. the elections 20 the
douma must be temporarily suspended
All these electoral notifications could
not have been introduced In The customary
legislative way in the douma, whose com
position is recognized by us to be unsatis
factory. by reason n the lnperfectiou Of
the procedure Tor the election 81 members
u the douma ft is only 20 the power
which gave the first electoral aw-thc hts
tprlc power Of the czAr-that the right Of
abrQgntinR thst law ana replacing 10 by a
now law, belongs God has given us the
power Of the czar over the people II Is
before his throne we shall answer for the
Of the Russian state Believing
these, we have made a firm resolution 90
carry On 70 the very end the great work
HpEun lW uH NJ the affirmation of Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-17

A man who IL In perfec. health. So
he can do an honest days work when
necessary. has much FOR which he
should be thankful Mr. l. e Rodg-
ers. Of B~Fanchfon. Pa writes that he
was not only unable a. work. but he
couldn't stoop over TO ~ his own
shoes SIX bottles % Folpv's kidney
cure made q new man % him He
saws. Success TO Foley's Kidney
Cure. J. H. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-17
$50 600 qIyf 1870 A 4 9sm /" copies seae Of

Medical Adviser. a hook that
tent Of 500. 900 copies a few
years ago. at Sl.50 per copy.
Last year we gave away
$4,000 worth OF these mYalua-
bic books. This year we shall
give away 5000 worth OF
them. WIN YOU share in this
benedt2 II so. send only u
one-cent stamps TO cover cost
OF mailing only for book in
stiff paper covers. orb stamps
for Outbound. Address DR..
K V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-17
MAJOR LEAGUE:
BASEBALL.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY,

American League.
Chicago at Boston Ctwu gamesJ.
Detroit 40 Washington
Cleveland az Philadelphia.
National League.
Boston at chicago
Brooklyn at ST. Luais.
Sow york at Cincinnati
FhIlqdelphia at Ptttsbur@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-17
Do You Want TO Know
What You Swallow ?

mere Is a growing sentiment ~ uhs
country IN favor OF MEDICINES or hNoWN
COMPOSITION. 1t IS but natural thaI one
shQuld nave some interest y me culnpoI
sl1lon ~ tndI mnicn ~ ~ fnod d. ~ V or
70 SFdtloWt MheJheI ~ Oc iVONi 49," VI
medicine.
Recognizing this growing dlsposluoH
on the part OF the public, n satisfied
that the fullest Dubllcity can only add to
the weli-earnod ronutation of his medi-
cines, DR.. r. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, n. y,
hae 1taLan TIM hv the forelock - as IT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-17

WnrHtWI juno IN-Th0 new HpHnoTa IHsuud
estrsn today spreading the news OF the
douma's dissolution. which has created a
profound impression The emperor action
10 the subject of eager discussion. the peo-
pie Tearing That the new election law wa
exclude the Poles The city. however re.
mains quiet Troops 60 the number OF 500
600 are massed around the city