davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
Entries nt New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb. 14.-Tomorrow's entries It City Park:
 First race. three and half furlongS, selling--Convenient Lasamada, 9I; Bucket Brigade 99: Dick Rose, t6l; Black Hawk, 102; Lee Crest 104; lat tice, Truce, 106; Whisk Broom, l07; Prosperous, 10S; Bitter Man: 109.
 92: Celebration. Strong Bow. 9I; Tan cred. 100; Layson, .Rabunta. 1e2; Lem Henry O.. 10G; Stockwood 104; Latoi- Ia. Sanction. Curonal. 105.
 116 Gold Mate. iii; Joe Levy, 109; Ohiyesa, 101; Bitter Mas, sc.
 selling-5ertha Ser E.; 19G; YSung EuI3 Re 3I, Miss Leeds. 1O3; Rusk. 105; Fox Meade, Husted. AirsRip.- Auditor, King. Pepper, Come On sam. Butinskie. J. Ed. Grillo,
 Fifth race, mile and eighth selling -Discernment. 95; Oberon, go; Merry Belle, Ancestor 100; Donna, 102; Gold Way. Judge Traynor, Gladiator 10i; Ellsworth, ,lo7; Light Note. orly IL
 Sixth race. five and a half furlongs Belle. Dorothy M. Jennie Wade, g.; Prince Hanover. Little George, Hal berd. High Jumper. Ellsmere. Belsay, Moccasin. 99; Charles l.. Lee, Royal Bond. Captain Taylor 102.
 Sevennth. race race mile, selIiiing1Econ- Arno. Agra. Sink -2-ing. lronton. 99; Marie. Masker. i03; McAllster, 1O4 Reside. 10S; Kemp Ridgley. no.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
of Reed smoot to his seat as Senator

of Reed Shoot to his seat as Senator from Utah.
 The agricultural appropriation bill was taken up for consideration. Dith- culty arose over a proposed increase to the salary of the chief of the Forestry Bureau. Senator Hale Facetitiously observed the towering importance of the Agricultural Department in com parison with the departments or the government. and called attention to the S4. 800 salary of the Assistant Secre- ntry. saying it was proposed in the bill to increase that of the chiefs of several bureaus to $5,000.
 A running debate followed without action and the Senate adjourned.
 House Summary.
 Washington, Feb. 14-The naval ap- uropriation bill occupied the entire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
SARAH IS A PROFESSOR.
Bernhardt Appointed to Chair of

Paris. Feb. 14.--Sarah Bernhardt has been app5ihted to the professorship of Dramatic Exclamation at the Con servatory of Music and Defamation. The appointment was made in order to remove the objection of the chancel- lory of the Legion of Honor which de- cIined to confirm Mime. Rernhardt's nomination for the cross of the Legion Of Honor oh the ground that actors could only l1e decorated in the quality of professors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

den and Twinkling Star. ran.
 sixth race, mile and eighth-Beldcn 1O6, (Shilling). to ,, second; Cursus 97. (J Hagan). 15 to |. third. Time. 1:54 d-5. Big Bow. Scalp Lock. Jack Lory Aggie Lewis. Helgerson and John Garner. ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

hereby announce myself a candidate for re-eiection for Mayor of Montgomery, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 w M TEAGUE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
SCOTTISH RITE OF FREEMAsONRY

Alabama Lodge of Perfection No. I. Brethran:-- On account of important business you will please attend meeting of this body this Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Ma sonic Temple.
 E. J. MEYER, 32d Deg,
 Venerable Master. JOHN M DecoTTEs. sgd Deg,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

tlre of the House today and 1t was al. most completed The single remaining section is that increasing the naval establishment. It was allowed to go over until tomorrow, when 1t is ex. pected an effort will be made to reduce In the bills. Points of order were mada the number of hattleships provided for against many of the provisions of tho bill and generally sustained. The House adjourned at 5:10 D. Ta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
FOR ALDERMAN-wARD FOUR.

hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman of Ward 4 subject to the action if W W sEIDLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

The very best Is none too good that's Daybreak Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

Our entire stock Winter shoes one- fifth off for Cash. Bullock Shoe Co.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
THE RACES
At New orIeans.

New Orleans, Feb. 14-Today's races at the City Park were notable chiefly for the large number of entries. In the first race fourteen horses started. which have not won since last Septem- Der.
 Dew of Dawn. at Is to l. won the third race almost in the final stride. beating Gresham. the favorte. Gil- race with odds of 20 to 1 against him. Weather clear; track fast.
 First race, seven furlongs, selling
 of the Valley. 102 (Shes) IS to 5, third. Time, 1928. Begonia, Ever Near, Syl-
 van Belle, Muffins. Lidwina, Monte Car
 10, Henpecker. Green Crest, Young Sa- ter, Arby Van, Hand Bag ran. Second race. short course, steeple- | chaseAules, 130 (Henry) to l, won; T. G. Scarborough, 1z6 (Mckinney) 70
 to l. second; Sartor Resartus. 135 (You- 1 Jackson Day, Subador. Naran, Rip, Ar | abo. Lights Out ran.
 Third race. three and half furlongs Dew of Dawn. 112 (Walker) 15 to l,
 ond; Brawney Lad, 10S (Farrow) 20 to 1 1, third. Time, 43 2-5. Tertia, Tartan ola. Lute Foster Princess Sue, Comet l dent, Bernardo, Ben Sand. Belle of Kent Florence N, Lawless and Peoria ran.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs. selling Paul Clifford, 102 (Vandusen) to l
 won; Berta osra, 1O2 tGarner) IS to 5 1 second; Mazonia, 97 co. Booker) 50 to
 l. third Time. 1928. Mingita, Gay Boy Ranger, Listless. Maggie Mackey, Stee- la Eichburg. Pentagon, Amador. Miss i McKenna. Orderly rRn. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-- Gilfain. 107 (Hogg) 20 to 1. won; Prince
 Brutus, 1O7 (J. Daly) IA to 5, second;
 Orline, 1O2 (Beekman) 13 to l, third. Time, 1:27 4-5. Huntingdon. School
 mate, MoIlie Donihue. Reingo.d, Floren-
 ger, Nellie Burn. Fancy Dress ran.
 Sixth race. mile and q quarter, sell
 ing-Marvin Neal. l06 (Higgins) to
 ?. won; Anna Day. 97 (Lowe) 13 to ,.
 second; Evie Green. 96 Vandusen) q
 to l. third. Time. 2:07 4-5. Foreigner, Cashier, Bell The Cat Colonel Bartlett,
 Sincerity Bell, Dekaber. James Red-
 dick, Flavigny ran.
 seventh ace. SIX furlongs, selling Coltness. 110 tMcIntyre) II tc ,. won; D!nemcck. l05 (Garner) to l. second;
 De Orc. IA (Seder) 13 to 1, third. Time,
 1:l5. Sally M, Western. Abbington, Chase. Paxton ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
HOUSE PASSES
 DEPOSITORY BILL

tContInued From Page one.)
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
Run on a Bank
Down at Globe

reformation comes from Globe
that financial trouble was narrow
ly averted at one of the banks
in that city recently. The
firm of 1 N. Kinsey & Co. failed
and on top of this came reports
from Boston that copper was on
the down grade and would soon
be lower than ever. These rumors
spread among the foreign popula
tion Of the mining city and caused
a fright among them. They STAN.
peded for the bank IN ques
ton, in which many of them had
deposits, and began drawing their
money. Great uneasiness was felt
for some time by the officers of
the bank, because of the with
drawing of a constant stream OF
gold, and it was feared that the
run might result dlsastrously. At
this juncture, however, the First
National Bank came forward and
proffered all the assistance neces
sary with the result that the other
bank was easily tided over the
run and all danger of disaster was
quickly passed.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
Mineral Exhibit
Feature at Fair

Writing to the editor of TIL
GUARDIAN under date of Sept. 3rd
Hon. Epes Randolph, superintend,
ent of the mineral exhibit at the
Arizona fair, says:
wish to call attention to the
mineral exhibit of the Territorial
Fair and to ask tor your assistance
in enlarging it so that every i'm.
portant mino in the territory will
be represented
1t can be readily seen the great
advantage to result from having
such a collection of minerals as
will fully represent the mining re-
sources of tho territory, especially
when it will be maintained and
cared for as it should be.
The railroads of the territory
will transport ores for this exhibit
TO Phoenix, free, when they are
accepted as part of the perman-
ent exhibit. Shipments should be
made to the Arizona Territorial
Fair Commission and it should be
specified in the billing that the
ores are for the permanent miner
al EXHIBIT.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
MAY NEVER GO TO TRIAL
John A. Mcintyre Of Globe Was
Probably Arrested by Mistaken
Deputy and May be Released
Special TO The GUARDIAN:

Special TO THE GUARDIAN:
Globe, Sept. 30.-In local official
circles the opinion prevails that
John A. Mcintyre will never be
taken back to Pauls Valley, I. T.,
to stand trial on a murder charge
preferred against him by a grand
jury over seven years ago.
The arrest, it is asserted, was
made at the instigation of an In.
experienced deputy who wanted
to make showing during the alb.
sence of the United States mar.
sbal for the Indian Territory dis
trict, and that he was egged on by
an enemy OF Mcintyre.
From Pauls Valley comes the
information that two doctors who
attended Rogers, the man alleged
to have been murdered by Nc
Intyre, are ready to take the
stand and testify that Rogers came
to his death as the result of heart
failure and that the injuries re
ceived at the hands of Mcintyre
were in no way responsible for the
fatality.
"Rogers was a grouchy old
blacksmith operating a shop in
the little town of fAda. about eighty
miles west of Pauls Valley" writes
an Indian Territory correspondent
land Mcintyre, then young fel.
low of perhaps twenty years, was
then IN his employ as a helper
Rogers was poor pay and became
abusive when his help insisted on
having money. One Saturday
afternoon about ten years ago,
Mcintyre had some trouble with
Rogers regarding wages aud in a
struggle which followed, a knife
in the hands of Mcintyre and a
piece of steel held by Rogers fig.
ured. Rogers was cut in the
shoulder and two weeks later died
from what the doctors called heart
disease. Frightened by the death
and reports that he was response
BILE for it, Mcintyre left here.
Three years later he was indicted
by the federal grand jury and
while the officers have been famil
lar with his place of resld ence, the
indictment has remained pigeon
holed until few days ago, when
it was forwarded to the authorities
at Globe. Public sentiment in the
territory is all favorable to McIn
tyre, and it is believed his convic
ton would be impossible"
Mcintyre is very anxious that
the federal authorities take prompt
action, as he has extensive busi.
ness interests which are suffering
for want of attention. Nothing
has been heard from the officers of
the territory.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
BUTTER FROM ONE COW.
4 Homemade Creamer That Ii Pro-
ferred to the Use of Pans.

Homemade Creamcr That Ii Pro-
ferred to the Use of Pans.
A correspondent Of the Rural New
Yorker tells her way of making butter
from one COW with much less care
and expense and more satisfactorily
than by the pan system. She says: We
had used,a crcamer with butter work
er, swing churn and pound printer
with fine herd of Jersey cows, max
Ing fine quality of butter, and when
change in our business made it nee,
essary for us to keep only one cow We
naturally wanted to make as good but.
ter with less machinery. After some
consideration we evolved plan that
has been very satisfactory. We bought
two one gallon carrying pals, such as
dairymen use, and had timer insert
tube one-half inch and fiaring to
three-quarters on the outside at the
bottom of each pail, the tube to be one
inch in length.
These tubes are to be fitted securely
with corks. The covers should have
three holes punched in them for venti.
lation. The whole cost Of these small
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04

needed to set the milk for cream rails.
Ing Well water at As degrees Is sufi
cient to raise the cream In twelve
hours, but If one has ice 1t will save
the changing Of water at each milking
and colder water will raise the cream
more quickly. In summer we set our
milk in the cellar near our well, chang
Ing the water at each milking in hot
test weather, but In cooler weather II
may be set ON the back porch or any
convenient place where 1t may not
freeze. We prefer to have our COW
fresh in September and make winter
butter and with this plan can have but
ter equally as good as In summer. We
have two creamers for the first flush Of
milk and use only one later. The milk
is strained directly into the can and
set in cold water to the depth Of the
milk, with enough water so as to cool
the milk The cream Is raised in twelve
hours. Care must be taken when draw.
Ing off the skim milk, for the force OF
a full can is considerable. Draw of
until the cream begins to show, hold.
ing the cork to lessen the rapid flowing
and stop the cream. Shake the can un.
til the cream is all loosened and pour
It into jar to be set In cool place
where It may keep sweet until there II
enough for a churning. ,.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
COPPER DEPOSITS NEAR Stafford
Heavy Ore Body Located Not Far
From Here Which vii! be De-
vs.oped in the Near Future

A gentleman who resides in
Stafford recently went prospecting
at a point not far from this city
and found what he believes is a
heavy vein of copper, He has
sent away samples of the ore to be
assayed and will take immediate
steps to file on the gound. Until
this is done, he is not prepared to
make public the location of the
ore, but as soon as the necessary
papers have been filed, he will be.
gin active development work on
the prospect. He states that the
find is but very short distance
from Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
Suggestion for a
Water Supply

Mr.. p. j. Jacobson makes a new
suggestion for obtaining a water
supply for this city. He states
that at the farm of Ernest ELS
worth, there is Il we'll which could
doubtless be developed into Il
stream sufficient for all needs for
many years to come By develop
ing this supply the distance for
nipiug could be cut down to an
amount easily obtainabIe in SAT
ford and the sum required for de
velopment purposes would also be
very small. He thinks this is the
best way to obtain "A pure water
supply at the present time, and
one that is quite feasible.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
Local News

Postmistress Mashbir has had
the postoffice and her residence
nicely painted by Messrs. Aims,
worth and Clayton.
Try an egg and beer at Tom
Hooks saloon. lit
Judge T. S. Bunch, territorial
fish and game warden, has ap-
pointed Oscar FELTON, and II. s.
Blevlns fish and game commits
sioners for Globe district.
am still paying the highest
cash price for eggs and chickens.
s. R. McALExANDER. 27-tf
J. W. Wilson, the Artesia agri-
culturist,, has produced a large
number of the finest melons and
other similar fruit this year ever
raised in this valley and has re-
peatedly favored The GUARDIAN
with splendid specimens of the
same. Some of the watermelons
be brought to town measured al.
most yard in length, and were
of the finest flavor imaginable.
He is past master in the art of
raising watermelons, and has
achieved gratifying success this
year.
Ice cold milk shake and milk
punch at Tom Hooks saloon.
lift
A pretty wedding was consu.
mated at the Methodist parsonage
on Wednesday evening, when the
impressive ceremony was read
that made Mr.. George Keenan, and
Miss Stella McKinzle husband and
wife. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. Edwin G. Decker,
pastor of the NJ. e. church. The
bridal party was attended by
Der of relatives and friends.
The contracting parties are well
known residents OF this city and
have large circle of well-wishing
friends. Belt.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
This space Belongs to the 81. Joseph
Stake and D s ACademv

Expeditions to the OUTLYING
wards and branches are as follows
For the south and west: Pres
hlmball and party, consisting of O
number from each of the auxiliary
organizations and others, will visit
as follows: st. David, Sunday and
Monday, Oct. 9th and 7th. San
Pedro, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct. 9th and 9th. Bisbee, Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday, Oct
loth, llth and IL. Douglas, Sat.
urday afternoon and Sunday, Oct.
18th and 18th.
Globe, Oct. 9th, by Presiden is
kimball, Nash and others.
HOME MISSION APPOINTMENTS FOR
OcT. 18th
Lebanon-Samuel Beebe and F.
NJ. Layton.
Layton-Thos. Kerby and NJ.
P. Stinson.
Thatcher-Peter A. Norton and
John Mattice.
Central-Charles Ferrin and
Hyrum Crockett.
Pima-Frank Robinson and f,
w. Moody.
Matthews-Brigbam III. Cluff
and Harry W Layton.
Eden-Cyrus Robinson and Jas
W Welsh.
Bryce-Geo. B. Allen and B. F.
Stewart.
Hubbard-.F. R. Taylor and
Don G. Mcbride.
Grabam-Elam Olsen and Chas.
Freestone.
Artesia-Silas P. Crum and W.
W. Wild.
Seventies Notice-Seventies of
the S9th quorum should procure
manuals and be prepared to begin
class work on Nov. 3rd at 10 a. m
The st. Joseph Stake Amuse-
ment Committee was reorga nized
September 81. 1907 with the fol.
lowing members: John Nash, chair
man; E. G. Phillips from the Sun
day school, Emma B. Coleman
from the Relief Society, Cynthia
Layton from the Primary Associa
tion, George Crosby from the
Young Mems Association, Jose.
phine Cluff Kimball from the
Young Ladies Association, Iuez
Fl. Lee from the Religion Glasses,
] Joseph H. Larson from the Sew
enties' Quorum, Lemuel R. Pace
from the Elders Quorum and A.
@. Petersen from the Academy.
Pursuant to call they met and
endorsed the following recon
mendations to the ward committees
of the various wards:
|. The aims of social amuse.
ments are, first, to secure recrea.
ton for the young people; second,
to develop the social feelings;
third, to elevate the young people
to higher standard of thought
and feeling.
2. Ward committees are recon
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
Ice cold keg beer OF tap at Tom
Hooks saloon. lift
HOW TO CITKE A COLD

The question of how TO cure cold without
unnecessary loss of time is one in which we
are all more or less interested, for the quicker
cold is gotten rid of the less the danger of
pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. b
W L Hall, ofWaverly Hall, Va, has used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for years and says
~ firmly believe Cham herlaiu's Cough Remedy
TO be absolutely the best preparation on the
market for colds ! have recommended II to
my,friends and they Sll sgrec with me" For
saic by The Stafford Drug Go.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
HIS DEAR OLD MOTHER

"My dear old mother, who is now eighty
three years old, thrives on Electric Bitters,"
writes Brunson, OF Dublin, Ga. ''she has
taken them Tor about two years and enjoys an
excellent appetite, feels strong aud sleeps we'll
That's the way Electric Bitters affect the aged +,
and the same happy results follow in all cases
Of female weakness and general debility.
Weak, puny children too, are greatly strength
ened by them. Guaranteed also for stomach
liver aud kidney troubles by all druggists. SOC
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04
Pleasing Letter
From Traveller

oaHOru ScuOOlS were encouraged
by their teachers to take up cor.
respondence with pupils in other
cities. As result of this move
ment a young lady student of
Stafford began correspondence with
Miss Edna Haugen of Trinidad,
Colo, who is aged fourteen, and
the latter young lady has just sent
to her friend here the following
interesting letter. which she wrote
on the steamer United States en-
route to Sweden, whittier she goes
on pleasure trip:
Ombord i Dobbeltskrue Post
dampskibet "United States, Den
5th Sept, 1907.
Dear Friend:-I will now write
my promised letter, from the
steamer Omitted States" on the
middle of the Atlantic ocean, but
| can not send it until l get to
Christiansand, Norwy. You know
Iteld you Ruth was going to
Norway, well we all went and are
now on the way When we start.
ed from New York the sea was
smooth, there wasn't wave, but
now it is nothing but waves and
the ship swings from one side to
the other, and we can't walk
straight. If it had been rough sea
at first | would have been seasick,
but now l am alright. Tomorrow
we will see the lights of Scotland,
we 60 north Of the British Isles
We have been On the water a
whole week We started from
Trinidad the Gath of August, and
were to leave at 8 o'clock that
night but the train was seven
hours late, so it was after midnight
before we started. We changed
trains three times, first in Chicago,
then in Detroit. there the train
aud all crossed Lake Erie on II
erry boat, then we changed trains
IN Buffalo. The train went into
Hoboken IN New Jersey, then we
got on a ferry boat and went over
to New York city. There we went
to Stevens hotel on Broadway.
At ten O'Clock the next day we
went down to the docks. and at
IL o'clock, "noon," the steamer
left America.
We get wireless kilograms every
day so we know what happens on
land on both sides of us. You
should be here now, and look at
the water. Sometimes it goes
way up till it looks like noun,
tains, then it goes way down and
then it looks like deep valleys. l
have never seen such rough sea
before. There are many that are
afraid. This is the third time l
nave crossed the Atlantic.
Sept. 6, 1907. l could not finish
writing yesterday, so I'll finish
today if l can. The sea is not so
rough today but the ship swings
worse, so l can hardly write. 1t
Is not as cold as it was yesterday.
Sept. 7, 1907. l could not get
the ink today 80 l have to use
oenc,l. l did not write very much
yesterday. We saw the light from
lighthouse last night, only
glimpse of it once in while be.
cause the waves were so high
This morning we saw land, which
were islands north of Scotland
Papa is in Trinidad, so if you
nave written u letter he will get it
and send it to me. The postage
ii om America to Europe is five
cents on letter, on a card, 2 cts.
Tomorrow we get to Christian
and and then we 60 on to Chris.
ania, the capitol of Norway.
Then we have to 60 on train
again.
This is the longest letter Pve
yer written, and l will now close
t. Write soon.
With love from
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04

mended to use their influence to
provide for the various forms of
amusement of a public nature that
will be compatible with our church
teaching.
3. The committee deplore the
fact that in too many homes of the
Latter Day Saints no provision is
made for the amusement of the
children and urge the ward com
mlttee to encourage the parents to
provide suitable amusements in
their homes.
4. Wards should be encouraged
to provide grounds on which ten
nls courts or croquet grounds. ETC.,
can be laid out.
D. Ii is recommended that ward
committees use their influence to
organize picnics, excursions to var
lous places of interest. socials of
various kinds, such as ice cream
socials, watermelon and fruit fes.
tivals, musicals, readings, game
sociaIs, amateur tbeatrIcals, enter
tainments, lawn parties, charade
parties, etc
3. Ward committees are ad-
vised to procure books of games
and amusements from which they
may be able to introduce new
forms ofamusement from time to
time.
Z. 1t is recommended that the
older people be encouraged to go
with and enter more into the
amusements of the young
8. 1t is recommended that the
services of a dancing master be
procured that our young people
may be taught how to dance cor.
rectly.
9. 1t is recommended that
where several young ladies go to
places of amusement without q
gentleman escort, they procure the
services of some older lady as
chaperone.
10. 1t is recommended that the
spirit of social enjoyment char
acterize all onr amusements and
not commercialism.
JOHN NASH, Chairman.
Indorsed by Stake Presidency:
ANDREW KlMBALL,
CHAs. NJ. LAYTON,
JOHN F. NASH.
ACADEMY NOTES
An academy dance will be given
Oct. llth at 1880 D. m.
Officers of sports and games com.
mittee have ordered baseball set,
croquet mallets and balls, basket
balls and other games.
The academy welcomes the re-
turn to school of Miss Irene Morris
She will make speciality of music
We are glad to note the en-
thusiasm with which the mission
ary class is working.
The literary society will be glad
TO receive visitors or enrollments
from interested parties in other
towns.
Graham guardian., 1907-10-04

creamers was not
over 20 cents. If
there Is Il rim at
the bottom of the
pail holes may be
punched in 1t to
help in the cool
Ing, but they are
not really essen
tial. The diagram
shows the cream
er. A candy pail
or tub d ep
enough to hold
water to come up
rs high as the
milk in the can
and plenty of or
dinary well wa
Anp 4. al fkoN ta